davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Dr. James Brown Scott solicitor in in
ternational arbtrations of the state de-
partnont, has rendered his resignation.
1T became effective SATURDAY. Dr Scott
severed his government connection in or
der to assume the duties of secretary of
the Carnegie endowment for international
peace.
Mrs. Pauline Chaplin Mckinley. one of
the two daughters of Chester W. Cha.
lin, a former resident of Springfield.
Mass, and for years president of the
Boston IL Albany Railroad has secured a
divorce from Andrews MCKINLEY, the
New York lawyer. The news is contained
in dispatches from Reno Saturday, where
the decree WAS granted.
Old gold is to he the dominant note in
the color scheme of fashion for the coro.
nation season in England Western
houses confidently expect that old gold.
on royal blue. Natter blue and purple
or cerisc will be generally adopted. ana
will prevail even in womans scarves and
hcadgear as well as on the buckles of
their shoes a busy trade is expected
during the next few months by the large
fashionable houses. Their buyers have
Just returned from Paris with the very
latest ideas and designs. In London
twccds and cloth materials generally will
be at a discount.
The first detachment of commissioned
officers of the Massachusetts militia to
leave for the army mancuvrcs at San An
tonic, Tex. left for New York on the
Bay State limited Saturday from the
South station Eleven officers made up
the party They are under orders to re-
port to the commanding officers at the
maneuvres, where they will be assigned
to different regiments of the regular army
for drill instruction. Several hundred per-
sons, including the wives relatives and
friends of the men, gathered at the sta
tion to bid them farewell on their trip to
the front.
Labor unrest showed itself at several
points in Connecticut Saturday besides
IN Hartford, where two more arrests.
making Il in all We're made of striking
garment workers. At Stamford 80 stone
masons who want 81 day for an
eight hour day instead of $3.50 tied up
building construction. At Manchester
the Journeymen plumbers struck be-
cause the master plumbers would not
give them Saturday halt-holidays with
pay. At Danbury the strike of the
plumbers is to enforce a demand for a
minimum wage of $3.50 a day instead
of SO. Carpenters at New London
struck for wage increase of 80 cents
"a day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs
Fred Larrabee Wednesday. April 3. If
stormy. the first fair day.
Ha2r' and Alice Taylor are passing
their vacation with their sister, Ellen
TAYLOR.
Mrs Ann Pray is recovering from
an attack Of pneumonia.
Ethlyn Tucker of East Mt vernon
is the guest OF her friend Ellen Tay-
lor
Henry /. Tucker of East Mt. Vernon
IS at work for Don G, Stevens, who is
making extensive improvements and
alterations on his buildings.
Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Gordon OF Concord, n. H., We're held
at the home of her nephew, Charles
Tibbetts. at the Depot Friday. Rev.
j.. p. Mckissick officiating Interment
was in the family lot in Pine Grove
cemetery. Belgrade,
Mrs. Lillian Smith of Melrose High
lands, Mass, accompanied the remains
of her aunt, Mrs Gordon. from Con-
cord. ~ H., Thursday, returning to
her home Saturday.
SIDNEY.
There was a good attendance at Sid
ney Grange at the. regular evening ses-
sion March 80. The Third and Fourth
degrees were conferred on one candi-
date, followed by the Harvest feast.
One application for membership was
voted on and accepted. The Grange
voted to hold the next meeting Thurs
day afternoon. April 6. and It is hoped
as many Patrons as possible WIN take
advantage Of the day meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The Red SoX regulars had field
day Saturday at oklahoma City. Okl.,
against the oklahoma team, winning
by score of Is to l. Boston made Il
hits. with a total of 81.
The Red Sox Colts lost the opening
game Saturday to the Denver. Col. team
by a score of s to 3. The weather was
perfect and a fine crowd turned out. there
being close to 1900 in attendance.
1t is fortunate that Harvard has no
scheduled crew race until the latter part
of May. The weather conditions which
were ideal when the Charles was covered
with six inches of ice and sush have been
far from pleasing since the opening of the
river. The crews have enjoyed only three
really good days since March 13. the first
day the crews got on the river.
In the weekly shot of the B. A. a.
Gun Club held Saturday afternoon over
the traps at Riverside, Mass. r. A.
Jackson, with a score of "a, shouldered
high gun for the day. Roy Faye, shoot
ing from scratch, finished second with
a score of SO. George Hassam, the
Paleface gun. visitor at the Unicorn
traps, finished in third place with a
score of IS.
The Harvard soccer football team
defeated the Columbia eleven Saturday
afternoon at Soldiers field, Cambridge,
Mass. by a score of to 0. This game
places Harvard and Haverford in a tie
for the intercollegiate championship.
A week remains before the opening
of the big show at Boston of the New
EnOinn1 konnal CInh which nrOn1jSpS
TO outdo anything ever attempted by
the club, both in number of entries and
in the quality of dogs.
Weight. strength and experience con-
Quered form and dash, when oxford
University beat Cambridge in the 6Sth
jntervarsity race over the historic Put
ney. Eng. to Mortlake course of Az
miles in the worlds record time of IS
minutes and 90 seconds Saturday. OK
ford won by three lengths. The best
previous record was Is minutes. AZ sec
Onds. made by oxford in 1893. and du-
plcated by Cambridge in 1900.
New York, or the team that beats New
York-that appears to be the most prob
able solution of the years pennant prob
lem in the National League. The Giants
struction. Aside from few pitchers, but
one man remains of the old Giant crew
that won the flag back in 1906. That man
is Arthur Devlin The change had been
so gradual, however, that the New York
club has been in the fight practically cv-
cry season. Now McGraw believes that
his new charges are ready, and signs as
suredly point to New York year.
There was no April fool joke to the
first nf April ball game of the Boston
Nationals Saturday at Greensboro, \.
&. Fred Tenney and his tribe, almost
three dozen all told. just revelled in
base hits. Fred gave pretty nearly ev-
cry man on the big squad a chance
There We're "a runs made, pretty near
ly record for modern baseball, and
surely . record for this season and on
these grounds. There was another rec
ord for in one inning. the second, when
the blue clad Bostonesc galloped
around the bases "A times. In all there
were "a hits made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
WINTHROP.
Congregational vesiry the
Scene Of Unique Social.
Mission Study Glass Meets in
Methodist Parsonage.
Three Dramas by Local Talent
Local and Personal Notes.

y unique social was held Friday evening
at the CONGREGATIONAL yestry, when the
figure ruled the evening Seven cents
admission WAS charged every 7th conner
being admitted free. NJ minutes of and
seconds past each hour all were COM
manded to keep absolute silence for two
minutes, a iinc of two cents being i'm
posed on all who broke the rule. Games
of all sorts were enjoyed and the eve
ming passed very pleasantly.
The High school drama college
Chums' will be presented at Town haIl
April 20 for the athletic fund. Mrs. Lottie
York will stage the play. The east:
Franklin Risley. PHI. p. dean of Clinton
University. Arnold +. Thomas; Friederich
Won Weber. professor of German, Neal
Whitney. Wallace Findlav. known as
THE Babe" Winthrop Webb; Howard
Thorne. known as The Bully" Alfred
Parkman, Arthur kingsbury. captain of
the Varsity football team, Roland Stock
ford. Paul Dnsmorc. a Sophomore. Leon
ard Thomas; Clifford Paigc, manager of
the Varsity football team, Ralph Put
nam John finday. father of Wallace,
Harold a. Clifford Alec, colored attend
ant, o1NOe tftDSoHs MIS-. shlIiIHa l'IIlS-
more, mother of Paul, Mae Sargent:
Grace Dinsmore, her daughter Dorothy
Webb; Toby Sprague. daughter of the
watchman. ~ Violet French.
Robins have been reported.
The Mission Study class met at the
Methodist parsonage Friday afternoon.
j. NJ. Towle has sold his fast pacing
geldng Seet to Boston parties
The water in the lakes raised about
foot during the recent rains. 1t was very
low, the mills running on short time.
The drama Forced to the War which
the Odd Fellows are preparing under the
direction of Albert Colley. Will be present
ed early in May. on the evening of
Memorial day the Winthrop Musical and
Dramatic Club will present Down in
Dixie" war play in four acts.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon at 80 with Mrs. j.
l. Bates.
Miss Mae Doane Of RoXbary, Mass
has been the guest of Mrs. y. j. GroWcl
Mrs. H. a Clifford gave a travel talk
at Strong last week under the auspices
of the Methodist Circle. She met over
hundred old friends.
Kiyo S. Inui, the famous Japanese ora
tor, will lecture at the Methodist church
next Saturday evening His subject IS
.'rhe East VS. the West"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

seven Democrats who are Just entering
the national House were acquainted
with their committee assignments for
the next two years. These are of con-
siderable Importance to a majority
party of the House, as they carry op
portunities for activity which in no
small way shape a mans legislative
career.
Ways and means-Peters. Massa-
chusettS.
Judiciary-M McGillicuddy, Maine.
Foreign affairs-Curley, Massachu-
setts.
Public lands-Murray, Massachu
setts.
Insular affairs-Murray, Massachu
setts.
Railway and canals-O' 'Shaunnessy,
Rhode Island.
Education-Thayer, Massachusetts.
District of Columbi bia-O' 'Shaunnessy,
Rhode Island.
Revision of laws-GOuld. Maine.
migraton-Curley, Massachusetts.
Murray, Massachusetts is placed on
the committee of expenditures in the
of justice, and McGillicud
ly, Maine, is on that on expenditures
IN the department of commerce and
abor. Thayer, Massachusetts, is on
the committee on enrolled bills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rev Or. J. Houston EccieSton, rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal church, at Bal
timore, Md, died saturday. His death
was due to injuries received last Mon
day when his carriage collided with an
AUTOMOBILES He was Il years of age.
Denman Thompson. the aged actor,
who is i'll at West SwanZv, \. H., was
somewhat stronger Saturday night than
he had been at amy time during the
previous "a hours, according to the
report of the family physician. 1t VAS
SAID that if his condition continued
to be as good as it was Saturday night,
he would have Il fair chance of rccov-
cry.
Counsel for Police Inspector Edwin
w. Dennis of Salem, Mass, has filed an
attachment against Alderman f.. How
ard Perley of that city, in a suit for
$4,000. The attachment is understood
to be the result of statements attribut-
ed to Alderman Perley regarding the
police inspector The case grows out
of the present police Noubles in Salem.
Convinced that w. H. Ledger. an in
mate of the government hospital for
the insane at Washington, who. eight
years ago, Killed two men and wounded
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tion FRIDAY .,pnIied tn t,,a Emitted state;
parole board for the parole of the pris-
oner
nv ''i" "' hii'"H' - H'''" ''o' va
l.. 4.
'.' MdSS'ei'""c''9 "feii", '.''t l''9'
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representative weeks HIilodhte"
SUNDAY t1at II" was h"t ana tlau NOT
beef q candidate Tor III" minority ledu-
eIShlp "i inc if"aS'' ana 'ilaS Pfol'aplS
cl'ated the way Tor the uiahihiouS
cl''tI"h "i representatives 'd'ileS ~
MANN ~ IN" hopupl'ah caucus M"H
"aH. re la" numerous PROMISES ..
support ana ifoodpiA Hdu II" "ilo"'u
h.,,.n ,I.,.,,,,,a1 - lo.,.,t "a rntos and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Dr. Francis II. Rowley, president of the
Massachusetts Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, writes in the cur
rent issue of our Dumb Animals he is
glad that the Wellesley cat episode oc-
CURED, because it brought to light ''dis-
honorabl" and criminal means SO often
adopted in securing animals for expert
mcntation.' and because it showed the
classroom methods. Dr Rowley thinks
it Unnecessary for girls to "dabble with
the Intervals organs Of dead creatures :"
Tie thinks that colorcd models will teach
futul" wives and mothers all they need
to know.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Narious forms Of insurgency were dis
cussed Saturday at the Twentieth Cen
turY ClGb of Boston. Senator Moses r..
tlapp of Minnesota representing iusur-
goncy against political domination, Os-
valid Garrison Willard describing insur-
gency against race prejudice and Louis
q. Brandes championing insurgency
against economic waste. Senator Clapr
maintained that insurgency has been the
chief source and motive power of human
progress and held up Caesar, Charles
and King George III as typical examples
of men who disliked insurgency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
Uncertain Opinions Cause
Of Inertia in Market,
March Is Recorded as DuIIeSt
Month Since Year Of 1904.
Supreme Court Recess and Comm
Congress Bring Restrictions.

New NofD. AHil Tic day to-day
vibration al prlea~ of stocks. and the
small are t.dvcts.d by the movement
is evidvu,,. "f t.sg state ol suspension
III which speculation is held aI pres
@nt. Uncertain opinions over the iu-
tuFe course OF events account partly
.r ta' inertia winch VAS 50 pron"une-
- Us :" make Maf'h the duil"St month
"l itht @thec tte spring ef i9Al Total
$dies al stock Hu tI" eNchanG" III May
"l I'll Atar NeEe ",22N."oo shares. Ia
the hhita ilISt ended the total VAS e.
,le' '9l March - sales We're fi2,oe7
sh3tfS. tHs lowest total III three years
ter It lult f'd\
APPROACH "t the end of the supreme
court recess and heafn"SS ot tic d1te
on "d'rh ta' he" Congress is Ia as
Scm@te ma"" restrictive influences
"a7ta- DOUBTLESS account fer much ot
~" G'iil4"SS. tohlldhhr" Is expressed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.

Seven New England Democrats Ac.
auainted With New Duties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03
BASEBALL GAMES.
New York s.; Cincinnati I

Cincinnati. April 2.-Unable 10 hit New
forks pitcher. the first team of the Gin
clnnaI Nationals lost to the regular team
of the New York Americans today 8 to l.
New York 80 0 0 | l o it'll
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 0 0 0--1- 3-3
Batteries-Vaughn. Quinn and Blair
Burns. Gaspar and Mclean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

Washington, April New England's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-03

a pear-sha ped diamond pendant said to
be valued at $4,000, and which Mrs. Har-
~ Payne Whitney lost in the Metropoli-
tan Opera house at New York City
Wednesday night was found by porter
and was returned to Mrs. Whitney Sat
urday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
Weather Crop Bulletin.

Heavy showers occurred over the
eastern third of the state on the 2Sth;
the amounts of rainfall ranging from
one inch to over three inches. Little
or no rain has fallen over the central
and western districts since the 23d
and in these sections the drought
continues with increased severity.
Cool weather continued until the 9th,
but the last three days were hot, with
high winds. The condi-
ton of corn improved, considerably
over the eastern sections, but over the
central and western districts there
has been a decline. There are many
barren stalks and the ears that have
formed are generally small and un-
evenly, fortified. For the state as
a whole, there has been a loss of at
least 80 per cent in condition since
July 1st, and in many localities in the
southern districts the loss ranges
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

from 40 to 60 per cent. The crop is
in a very critical condition and will
continue to deteriorate until rain
comes. But if good soaking and gen
eral rains come soon there is still
time to make fair crop, as the stand
is nearly perfect and the acreage is
considerably larger than it was last
year. Thrashing progressed rapidly
and is now about 60 per cent COM
pleted and preliminary reports indi-
cate average yields as follows: Winter
wheat. twentyone bushels per acre;
spring wheat, fifteen; oats, twenty
four; barley, twenty-three; rye, eight
cen. Scarcity of water and the lack
of pasturage is causing farmers in
many localities to sell their stock. The
of pastures, potatoes. fruit
and gardens continues to decline en-
cept in eastern counties where heavy
showers occurred on the 28th. Much
depends on the weather during the
coming week.-George NJ. Chapel,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
IOWA'S POULTRY DEPART
MENT AT THE STATE FAIR.
Unique Exhibit is Planned by the
State College Poultry Department

BY Howard Vaughn, Iowa State College.
Do you know how to remove the
stringy tendons that persist in get
ting in your teeth when you set them
in juicy drumstick?
Do you know how to take out the
wishbone so that several more slices
of breast meat may be carved with
out striking bone?
Or better still, do you know how to
"bone" chicken so that there is not
a bone left in the carcass, and do it
without breaking the skin any more
than is done in ordinary home dress
ing? Think of carving white meat
dark meat and dressing all in one
slice. If you do not know these
things you will want to visit the ex-
hibit of Iowa State College (Ames)
in the poultry building at the State
Fair. The college has recently pur-
chased a large display refrigerator
by the aid of which these different
styles and methods of dressing poul-
try will be shown.
In addition to the methods of dress
ing poultry there will be an electric
incubator Matching out chicks where
all can see. There will be eggs show
ing the college colors, cardinal and
gold" co!ored entirely by feeding the
hens dyes as we'll as chickens grow
ing pink feathers for the same rea-
son. There will be models of chicken
houses suited for Iowa conditions,
equipped and ready for use. There
will lie charts showing how to avoid
the dreaded scourge, white diarrhoea,
preserve eggs for winter use, line
breed, score eggs, make a cheap louise
killer and many other practical and
useful things. One could easily spend
several hours in the exhibit with in
terest and profit.
The instructors from the college
will be there to explain things, answer
questions and help you all they can.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
FARMERS CALLED TO MEET
IN NEW CONVENTION
Iowa Oranges and Agricultural Clubs
Will Form State Federation
at State Fair.

The extension department of the
state college at Ames is sponsor for
a new convention of Iowa farmers
convention of delegates from the vari-
Gus oranges and agricultural clubs
over the state to perfect state or
ganization and to promote the further
organization of such local oranges
and clubs.
This new convention is to be held
at Des Moines during the state fair.
The exact date will be made known
later by Prof. P. G. Holden of the
state college. Any organization of
farmers, whether in grange or 9TH
erwise, will be entitled to representa-
ton, and it may send as many dele
gates as it likes. :
Iowa is behind the times in the
matter of farmers clubs. Michigan,
a sister state, has something more
than 1000 of these oranges and clubs
That is an average of twenty-five or
more for each of the forty agricultur-
al counties in Michigan. In Iowa it
is doubtful if there are more than
thirty to forty local oranges, and
probably not enough other agricultur-
al clubs to bring the total up to 100.
This state convention has been
called by Professor Holden to promote
the organization Of more oranges and
local clubs. The need for them was
we'll set forth by Theodore Roosevelt
in his address at Michigan Agricul-
tural college, when he said:
Farmers must learn the vital need
of cooperation with one another. 1t
is only through such combination that
American farmers can develop to the
full their economic and social power.
Combination of this kind has in Dem
mark, for instance, resulted in bring
ing the people back to the land, and
has enabled the Danish peasant to
compete, in extraordinary fashion, not
only at home but in foreign countries,
with all rivals"
Further information about the pro.
posed convention may be obtained
from P. G. Holden, Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

The month of July is the time TO,
the farmer to study the root worms
that attack corn. They are busy now
and conditions are most favorable fc-
learning how they work and finding a
way to exterminate them OF check
their depredations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, ChOl-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale by all dealers. 31-5t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- a. IN
view one year for only -. .6J,JO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Subscribe for The Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

More complete information about
alfalfa may be had by writing to the
farm crops department at the college
at Ames.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Mr.. Wilcox, of the Denison laundry,
is one of the most enthusiastic push
ers for improved fire protection. He
believes that the city should have a
fire team and that if necessary the
business men should purchase such a
team and present it to the city. The
insurance rate on the frame buildings
on South Broadway between Main
and Sweet streets is SIT. This is a
prohibitive rate and practically means
that no insurance can be carried on
these buildings. The rate on contents
we understand is $50. This also is
wellnigh prohibitive.
The citizen., 1911-06-16
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What 1t Has Been
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes matron from Rome,
NY.
"Its lightest punishment being to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it SEEM
cd to thicken up my blood.
THE heaviest was when 1t upset my
stomach completely, destroying my APP
petite anc making me nervous and ir
ritable, and sent ME to my bed. After
one of these attacks, in which | nearly
lost my life. | concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
1T went right to the spot! found
It not only most palatable and re.
freshing beverage, but food as well.
"All my ailments, the Ioginess' and
dizziness. the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and irri-
liability disappeared in short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. / began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have good appetite and am rejoicing
In sound health which owe to the use
Of Postum" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little Book "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.