davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
VISITORS WIN GAME.

The Parkersburg high school bas-
ketball team defeated the Clarks-
burg high school team Saturday
night at the armory on North
Fifth street by a score of IS to IA.
Jacobs and Williams, of the local
team. were not we'll and this con-
triouted much 20 the defeat. Jacobs
had to leave the game before it was
finished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
ANARCHISTS
Battle with London Police is
Shown in Views at the
Odeon This Week.

Fifty views OF the London IN
archists in their recent battle with
the police, which occupied two days
Of desperate fighting and was
marked by the loss of several lives,
will he shown at the odeon this
week. in connection with the other
features billed at the theatre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
on LONG TRIP.

Harry Dcud left Sunday night on
an extended trip. He will be gone
until May. 1t is his intention TO
visit Oklahoma, Texas. Louisiana and
other states. He will be accompan-
led to Tulsa, Okla, by young Mr..
Dittman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
HAS \ TELEPHONE.

Samuef Rutkman, the well known
cattle biyer, has had a Consolidated
telephone installed in his house. It
is number 650-X.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
ADMISSION vs.. LAWYERS.

The Adamston and the Lawyers
teams OF the City Duck Pin league
will meet in a bowling contest to-
night at the Gore bowling alleys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-06
5 E::::. 3 & 3 R Vs..
new white goods I!

Cottons and Linens-weaves,
finishes and weights for .Dressy
Gowns, Goat Suits, Waists, SEPT
aFate Skirts, and mems Shirts,
719c to $1,75 yard.
A hundred pieces Imported
tMercerized White Jacquard Cot
tons-Madras weight-neat fig
ures and stripes, 25c yard.
tho neat patterns and silky
finish make this White Goods
very attractive for Waists.
New lines Domestic and Imported
medium sheer White Cotton Novelties,
15c to 5Oc-woven stripe, and en-
broidered spot and neat figure designs,
soft and crisp swiss finish.
"a hundred and fifty different pat
terms. all choice and new.
New Embroidered Mulls, B6tistes,
voiles and Marquisettes, double
width stripes, checks, dots and
neat Embroidered figures-soft cling
ing finish, 45c, soc. 75c to $3.50
yard
Two cases-two hundred pieces
fne ifteen-cent .Chemois finish Eng
ltsh long c!oth-irregular lengths
6 to 10 yard pieces, 121Ec yard.
sold only by the pIece-they'd be
a good deal more than 124Ec IL regu-
lar 10 to II yard lengths.
Two cases striped and chekt In
din Linon-sheer crisp finish, SIC
yard
BOGGS & BURL,
HoRTH SIDE PITTsRuReH, PA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Now TO BEkUT!EY
YOUR COMPLEXION

Adding permanent beauty to the
face, neck and arms is by no means a
difficult natter says Mae Martyr in
the San Francisco Times. But the
greatest mistake which thousands of
women make daily is the practice of
smcaring their faces with powder.
This stops up the pores in the skin,
causing pinples, enlarged pores and
other facial blemishes that are difficult
to overcome.
The best skin whtener and COM
plexion beautifier known to beauty
specialists is made by dissolving four
ounces spurmax in one-haf pint hot
water With two teaspoonfuls glycerine
added. This inexpensive lotion is
very fine for clearing up a rough, oily
or sallow skin. 1t quickly corrects a
shiny, lifeless condition giving the
skin a smooth. satiny tone. After once
you try it. you will have no further
use. for face powder as it doesn't show
or fub off SO easik.'t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
REGARDS HISCURE
AS A MIRACLE
This Illinois Man Had Stomach
Trouble and Was Becoming
Paralyzed.

Mr.. J. F. Remington, OF Dallas City,
Ill, regards his cure by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as a miracle He il well
known both at Stronghurst, ILL.,, where
he formerly resided and at La Harpe
For years he has been recommending
the pills that cured him. He says:
my stomach trouble, which afflicted
me for about two years, began with
general weakness. | didn't have
strength enough to hold up my head
and could eat nothing but lactated food
for over six months, while it was more
than year before I.could eat any solid
food. l had palpitation of the heart
and my breath was short. My left leg
and hand gradually became numb and
l could not Use either for long time.
At first my hand felt full of needles
when closed it; afterwards there was
no feeling in it at ALL | had many
sleepless nights and suffered intensely.
81 doctorea az Stronghurst and La
Harpe and had two specialists from
Chicago, but there wasn't one among
the doctors who could tell what my
trouble was and their Treatments did
not help me. My brothers moved me
to La Harpe from Stronghurst during
my sickness but | had no hopes of ever
getting well. took electric Treatment.
without any help and many medicines
with no better result. My home doctor
came to see me one morning after he
had been treating Inc for three months
and told me that he couldn't do any
more for me and that | ought to go to
the Springs. But as | couldn't sit up
or walk | kept on trying different doe
tors for eighteen months. When one
is sick some one always suggests rem
edy and in my case an old lady friend
recommended Or. Williams Pink Pills
and decided TO try them. took
them for two weeks, carefully following
the directions and at the end OF that
time began to crave good meal. My
hand and leg got so that could use
them again. Igradually regained my
health and weight and have worked as
ever from that time. | haven't missed
work on account of sickness but two or
three days in the last nine or ten years.
NV cure was certainly miracle as all
my friends and relatives expected to
hear of my death"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50cents per box six
boxes for s. 30, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

ishmenr of inspections we concur in
derry in chief to take such action as
will eliminate the system of inspec
tons.
We concur in his recommendation
that the per capita tax be fixed at Is
cents per quarter for the ensuing year.
His recommendation that the salary
of the Division Secretary Treasurer be
fixed at 500 per year we concur in
although we realize that for the SER
Vice we are getting we are not paying
what ought to be paid but it is not
advisable to increase the eompensa-
ton because our income does not war
rant it.
His recommendation as to the print
ing and distribution of 200 copies of
the proceedings of the encampment
we endorse.
We do not agree with the comman-
der as to the fixing of the time and
place OF the next encampment This
is a question in which all the brothers
arc interested and we believe that it
should be considered by this eneamp-
ment.
His recommendation that we oppose
the payment of $500 annually as d sal
AIRY to the national secretary we agree
to and instruct our delegation to the
commandery to oppose that part OF
the proposed constitution of the order
relating To the salary OF that officer.
leaving it so that the organization can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
The officers Elected.

The officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows: Commander,
Ernest q. Waldron of Bangor: senior
vice commander. Fred II. Leach of
Oakland: junior vice. l.. l.. Hooker of
Bath; division council. Charles l..
Chase of Portland, Olin p. Aver of
Auburn, John C. Howes of Augusta.
secretary treasurer, e. X. Gould of
Rockland. Pe
The following appointments were
announced by Commander Waldron.
Chaplain, II, c. Vose of Waterville;
councillor. C. B. Haskell of Pittsfield;
inspector, T. l.. Montgomery of Booth
bay Harbor; patriotic instructor c.. r.
Merriam, Belfast; press correspondent.
A. NJ. Soule of Portland - assistant
secretary. f. c. Flynn of Bangor. :
The newly elected commander
Ernest G., Waldron of Bangor. Vi was
born in Hampden and is As years of
age. He is a son of Lieut.. Stephen G.
Waldron of Co. f, of the fst Me
Heavy Artillery. He is engaged in
business in Bangor and has been a
member of Daniel Chaplin Camp of
that city for % years, having filed
all the important offices. He was
elected junior vice commander in 1909
at the convention in Bangor and senior
vice commander at the encanipment
last year in Boothbay Harbor.
Closes With a Banquet.
The annual encampment of the ,Di-
vision of Maine. Sons of Veterans
came to close with banquet Thurs
day evening at the Augusta House
which was attended by Sons of Veter-
ans and their ladies'. Covers were
laid for "a and an excellent menu was
provided. .,.s- r.
Those seated at the tables were:
Edward X. Gould, E. c. CARL, A.. S.
Bangs. Pauline Carlisle. r. l.. Mont
gomery, Emma E. Storey. Lena r.
Pierce, Mollie Debow, Annie. G..aMs
NELL, Mrs. John S. Moulton, Sadie M !
Bangs. Arthur M. Soue, Adeline d. 4
Moulton. Eldora Marston. John T.
Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Benn.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert A. ~ Ripley.
Ernest Fl. Robinson. Albert S. Gerry.
Daniel ID, Brush, F, B. Worthing. Mrs
Carrie Bradbury, Bernal IL. Bradbury.
CONTINUED On Page SeYen.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

we do not concur in While the ex-
pense of such session would not
mean anything to the Division it would
mean a sacrifice to many brothers in
time and money and we believe that
the matter can be disposed of at our
next annual encampment.
His recommendation that we ask tile
commandery-in-chie to restore the
ranks of past commanders to Leon G. 4
Young of former Col. Mark f. Went
worth camp of Kittery and Frederick
w. Piaisted of Camp 50, Augusta. we
heartily endorse.
The report of Senior Vice Division
Commander Waidron shows an earnest
devotion to duty and we commend him
for the faithful work he has done and
thank him FOR the same,
To Junior Vice Division Commander
Leech we are indebted for the zeal and
hard work he has done in the interests
of our division and to him thanks are
.lue and given.
The report Of Division Secretary
Treasurer Z. K. Gould is what we al
ways look for. complete concise state
ment of the affairs of this department.
We commend him for his devotion to
duty and for the valuable work he is
doing in our interests
His recommendation that this di-
vision annually decorate the graves of
Past Commander in Chief Frank r.
Merrill and Past Grand Division Conn
mander I. S Bangs we concur in and
recommend favorable action in this
direction by this encampment.
AS to his recommendation that tie
Division Commander appoint COM
mittee to revise the division bylaws
we concur and recommend its adoption.
The report of Rev, F. NJ. Lamb as
division chaplain shows that he has
given year of devoted service and We
| commend him for what he has done in
our interests.
Division Inspector John c. Howes
| has given us a complete report of his
| work and he too is entitled to our
thanks for faithful services rendered,
The report of Division Patriotic In
structor w. A. Fall is one of the best
| we have ever had. We commend him
for the energy displayed in obtaining
reports from such a large percentage
of our camps and recommend the adop-
| ton of his report.
We approve the report of Division
| Press Correspondent A. M. Soule and
| recommend its adoption.
The report of the trustees of the de-
partment of history and historical
relics we approve and recommend in
accordance with their recommendation
the appropriation of s25 for the con-
| tinuance OF the work of this depart
| ment for the ensuing year.
| To Brother George w. Gragg We are
| indebted for the concise report of the
proceedings of the last session of the
| commandery- chief prepared, printed
| and distributed for our informa tion last
| fall.
We thank him Cor his faithfulness to
duty.
The report of Division Counselor j.
| B. Morrison has not been received
| Brother Morrison has been a Jealous
| official and we commend him for his
work and recommend that his report
when received be printed as part
| of the proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

The installation of the officers elect
ed ,at tie forenoon proceedings &C.
eupied the attention of the Grand
Army in the afternoon. The ceremony
was conducted by Wainwright aCush-
ing of Foxeroft, as installing officer
The most impressive event OF the
afternoon was the presentation OF
gold and silk badge to the retiring de-
partment commander. j. w. Webster
of Newport by George w. Goulding of
Oakland in behalf of the members of
Commander Webster's staff. Mr..
Goulding's remarks We're of .partlcu-
larly touching nature and at the close
there was hardly dry eye in the hail.
Commander Webster attempted to
acknowledge the token, but was so
deeply moved that words failed him.
Finally comrade J. Harry Taylor OF
Portland proposed three cheers for
Mr.. Webster and while the veterans
were cheering themselves hoarse the
retiring commander recovered himself
sufficiently to reply briefly
The. badge is a most elaborate affair
carrying the insignia of the rank of
department commander, the number
of Mr.. Websters Maine regiment. the
number of his United States regiment,
the badge of the 9Th Army Corps and
an ornamental slide on the back of
which is an inscription stating to
whom and by whom the badge was
presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

OF Bath, Division Junior Vice Command
er. Sons of Veterans.
fix the compensation from year to
year, raising or decreasing it as coca
sion may dictate or require. We
heartily believe that for the money we
are paying the order is entitled to the
undivided attention of the national
secretary and would urge that steps
be taken toward securing such a meas
ure of service. AS to his recommended
ton that only the expenses of the
COMMUNICATIVE and national Sec
rotary be paid while in attendance at
the eommandery sessions we do not
agree entirely. We feel that the pay
ment of the expenses in part OF all the
officers is not an unwise expenditure.
but We are opposed to the payment of
the expenses of committees in attend
ance on the national convention.
His recommendation that commit
tee of three be appointed from the
past division commanders to attend
the next session of the commandery-
in-chief in Rochester, n. Y. TO present
the grievances of Maine we DO not
endorse as the division cannot afford
the amount especially during the fall
of the year when the withdrawal of the
required amount to pay the EXPENSES
would handicap the incoming COM
n,aHder in his work. We believe there
are past division commanders and
members sufficiently interested so that
If they. can arrange their business af-
fairs to enable them to attend that
they will gladly pay their own bills
As to his recommendation that a.
special session of the encampment be
held at Brunswick the second Tuesday
in lOcteber to hear thearcport from tie
delegation to the commanaely session
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

OF pittstield, Retiring Assistant Adjutant
General. icpt. OF Maine, G.. \. X.
Leroy II. Tobey of Portland; john j.
Flynn of Bangor and Abel II. Pratt
of North Turner.
Interest conferred in the election of
the department commander. Lucius {.
Morse of Liberty presented the name
of Col. Charles S. Crowen OF Lewis
ton to the convention and the name
was received with applause. The sec
onding speeches came thick and fast
after James f. Parker of Harrington
set the Tall rolling. He was followed
by Jethro b. SWEET Of Kittery. George
W. Geding of Belgrade and William
NJ. T. Johnson of Gardiner.
Major John Il. Anderson made a
ringing speech in presenting the name
of Edwin Riley of Augusta. When the
applause had ceased the nomination
was seconded by Wainwright Cushing
of Foxcroft. \. X. Lord OF Rumford
Falls. A. w. McCausland of Gardiner.
George d. Benson of Sidney. Charles
r. Haines of Gorham, IL c. Randall
of Washburn. John F. Lamb of Leeds
Henry O. Perry OF Fort Fairfield and
Col. A. S. Bangs of Augusta.
Charles Smith Of Saco nominated
Mason w. Kendall Of the same city and
the nomination was promptly seconded
by George Smith of Riddeford. but Mr.
Kendall gracefully withdrew and LEFT
the field to Mr.. Crowell and Mr. Riley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
~ -
INSURGENTS IN SADDLE.
Continued from Page One.)

for the promotion of its interests.
We are unalterably opposed TO the
imposition of a tax of 20 cents per
head annually. for the support of this
institution. believing as we always
have that there are ways in which the
university can be run if an adequate
system were established for the pur-
pose. a4sz q. -.sszt ~
We note the pleasant relations ex-
listing between the allied patriotic or
CARNATIONS. throughout the division
and heartily commend the suggestion
of the commander that we continue in
our loyal support of the Junior corps
of this division and strive for its in
PRODUCTION into the other divisions of
our order. .ss
His endorsement Of the Maine Di-
vision. Sons of Veterans auxiliaries,
meets with our unqualified approval
His recommendation as to the abol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
RILEY WINS OUT.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

Senior Vice Commander Edwin r..
Rebertsno Vinalhaven was nominated
by Wainwright Cushing OF sFoxcroft
and was elected by reclamation as
there were no other candidates. Mel
vim Tibbetts of Bangor was nomin-
ated for Junior Vice Commander by
William NJ. P. Johnson of Gardiner,
and elected by reclamation. John b.
Sargent of Portland nominated DIR. b.
+, Sturgis of Lewiston for Depart
ment Medical Director and he was
elected by reclamation as was also
Rev. ]. II. Little of Bethel who was
nominated for the Office of chaplain
by Frank f. Goss of Lewiston.
Pending the announcement of the re-
suit of balloting for department COM
mander delegation from the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans was
received. The - delegation was COM
posed of Mrs w. B. Fletcher of Angus
TIA, Mrs. Ida Roak of Warren and Mrs.
Mary Estey of Waterville. Immediate
ly upon the announcement of the result
of the vote for department COM
Lueius G. Morse of Liberty,
who had presented Col. .Crewells name
in behalf of the Crowell forces moved
TO make the election unanimous and it
was so voted a,
Charles II. Hooper, reporting for the
committee TO which was referred the
report of the Patriotic Instructor. L..
g. Morse of Liberty recommended that
the report be accepted and it was 50
voted.
Col. l.. C. Milliken for the committee
on resolutions made a partial report
of the deaths OF Department Conn.,
manders Benjamin Williams of Rock
land, w. W. Miller of Waldoboro and
Seth r. Snipe of Bath. Col. Milliken
requested that the committee be given
more time and permission to report to
the Adjutant General. and it was
granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
How to
Treat Dandruff

The scalp is The of hair diseases
of he pores constantly secre-
cells matter that Ma
-, q
the scalp moist and gives ustre and
beauty the 49,
floating in the air settle upon
holds them In time scales
cogged the hrst thing
hair begins to fall out
need tonic" grower, remover or reuvena-
those things useless
gu them know it.
What need is ii cleanser
lampoos generally is that they
all the nos the and rob
keep the head moist
supple Try Brts Head wash the
shampoo. hair and scalp troubles
when through
beautiful ustre and Sheen and the scalp
wi be delightfully."- Clean
Upon Wash is the following formula.
showing just what it is made Of --e,.0,s = eesg=
Refined Creamy Soap Gycerin Cochin Cocoanut OIL White
o Sacyic Acid as4
You're octo hygienic tubes, Zoe,
Chemical Co. New "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Facts that the Leather Trust Will

It is the most durable sole leather ever made
weather proof, heat proof, all but wear proof.
This leather has been initiated largely
since it proved SO successful-but it cannot
be duplicated because it is the exclusive
property of Endicott, Johnson & Co.
Endicott, Johnson & CO. 5 tannages Of calf
far ahead of commercial feathers as their
Forest Oak and ''Kromelk'' are ahead Of
commercial soles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

Kendall of Biddeford. the third candi-
date for the office, was Withdrawn up
on the eve of halloting The other Of
fcers elected were:
Senior Vice Commander, Edwin r.
Roberts of Vinalhaven; Junior Vice
Commander, Melvin Tihbetts OF BAN
gor; Dept Medical Director. DIR. b. +.
Sturgis of Lewiston; Dept. Chaplain.
Rev. J. II. Little of Bethel. Board %
Administration. Ira p. Wing Of Mon
son: Wainwright Gushing of Foxcroft:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

You and and the other plain people Of this country
not paying enough for shoes, it
The Leather Trust needs the money than do-so
the shoe Of America have got to with the
higher price.
that Shortage
this
by
employees mdwinte object boosting price
of eathe -
Now. price would be hard enough
the quality of the shoes justified it. 9H
know that the shoe worth its
II anywhere s@s
The the merchant the farmer the mechanic finds his giving
their methe pulling
fnish sone, its elasticity.
The CRYING to-day
Trust the quality and cost of leather
Facts that the Leather Trust Will Never Tell You
that
when independent publishes this inside information
truth the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Breaking Grip of Leather Trust

So Endicott and Johnson built their own
tanneries. Today they tan every pound
of leather they put into their shoes.
They tan every batch Of hides for definite
kind Of shoe, and perfect it in the tanning and
finishing for the service it isato give--an OBJ
yious advantage in the working qualities of
the leather and the durability of the shoes.
Their Forest Oak is honest old-fashioned
straight oak tanned sole leather.
Their -"kromelk'' is the first and only
chrome-tanned sole leather to be perfected
and put to practical and satisfactory service.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
REALTY NOTES.

George " Rard will offer AT auction to-
day on the premises FOR the estate Of
Charles J Setter the modern dwelling
house. with a large plot. at No. III Summit
avenue, Mount Vernon. Two unmproved
parcels will also be put Up al the sale,
which begins AT p. m.
Catherine = Wright IS the purchaser Of
the dwelling house No 20 West End ave-
nue. southwest corner of seth street sold
recently through L. J. Philips e. 60.
Charles II. Peckworth is the buyer of
Nos 81 and 90 Hudson street. reported
sold recently by Lowenfeld & Prayer.
\ syndicate headed BY Raymond c. Hoag-
land is said TO he tho purchaser OF the
Sterling Pos,ley house. at tho south cor
ner Of Fifth avenue and SD street report
Cd sold in yesterdays Tribune.
There we're 10 auction offerings OF real
estate in the Manhattan salesroom yes
terday.
Denzer Brothers negotiated tire exchange
reported yesterday involving the loft build
ing No. 60 Grand street and tie block on
Edeccombc avenue. between lesth and 18th
streets.
l.. Tanenbaum, Strauss & co. neGotia ed
the lease Of tho north store in the Pcter
Cooper Building, Al Fourth avenue and 2sth
street. 20 Pclgrsm & Meyer. reported re-
Gently.
Hugo l.. Rosendorf owner Of No. i3 TO
e West oath street. denies the reports that
that property has been sold.