davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
-Four Recent Case in the
Municipal Court.
Contract for Building The Opera
House Is Awarded.
military Whist for Benefit Of the
Improvement Society.

Belfast, Me-, Oct. 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Harry ". Baker was before Municipal
Judge Knowlton Wednesday, charged
witt single sale of liquor Baker has
been running saloon on lower Main
street, recently run by Ralph Woods,
and enc John Harvey testified that he
Bought half-pint of whiskey there
and drank a portion it on the prem
ises. The complaint was made by
Sheriff Jenkins. Baker was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine OF
500 and costs and 30 days in Jail and
in default 80 days additional. He APP
peaied and gave bail
Charles Collins. "a clerk for Baker,
was also before Judge I<nowlton
charged With selling liquor to John
and Cyrus Harvey He testified that
he sold only Uno beer and Judge
Knowlton discharged him.
Emerson j. Hills of East Belmont
was up, Thursday morning, charged
with cruelty to his oxen. The COM
Dltlnant WAS David +. Walker. agent
for the society with the long name.
iitlt W a. li9b s-tl'AStNiie - iNA-i'SS ~
lind the respondent guilty, but enough
to show that he was inclined to over
work his oxen and Judge Knowltor
gave him some sound advice and adj
monished him to be careful, for on an
other complaint he would not DE >.
leniently dealt with. He was discharg-
ed.
A man giving his name as Allen
Jackson and residence as Orange,
Mass, was charged with intoxication.
1t was alleged that he came to Bel
fast on his vacation, hired a horse
from a local stable and drove to East
Belfast 10 call on friends. He became
intoxicated, abused the horse. had a
smash-up, was thrown out and knock
ed insensible and was in that condition
when taken into custody. He pleaded
guilty, fined SO, paid and left for his
home in Massachusetts.
The contract for the new Opera
house was awarded, this morning, to
j. l.. Russell Of Pittsfield, the contrae-
tor who recently remodeled the Belfast
Savings bank. Mr. Russell with A w
Bowdritch. the architect, from Boston,
were in Belfast. this morning in con-
S0It1IIbn With the ISetIdSl IltfI w III
are to promote the deal, and the con-
trac viii be signed within a week. II
is expected that work Will, be com
menced the first day of November and
il is hoped to be able to dedicate it in
February. MIR. Russell left this noon
for Bangor and Mr.. Bowdritch and W
Il. Qnimby on the noon train fet
Boston.
The home of DR.. Elmer Small was
the scene OF an enjoyable party, this
evening. when the Military whist for
the benefit of the Improvement Socie-
ty was given under the auspices of the
men. they taking charge of the deco
rations. the game and refreshments
There We're II tables with the follow
ing captains: Hon. Arthur l. Brown,
DIR. d. P Flanders, James II. Howes,
Elmer A. Sherman. John c. Pillsbury,
Ralph I. Morse. Herbert r. Foster, Ar
thur Richie, Morris L. Slugg, Car
enec Wiley. Raymond Sherman. The
ladies We're soldiers. Mr.. Slugg and
Mrs Wiley had charge of the re-
Treatments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
RHEUMATISM 70
/: IS DURABLE
Nature-Has Provided a Way of
Driving the POISON from
The Rood Which Is
I fi1e Only Cure.

Tn attacks OF acute rheumatism there
/, a rapid thinning OF the blood, the
Number of red corpuseles are reduced.
These red corpuseles carry oxygen which
is the weapon with which nature fights
),oisons in the blood
Without proper treatment the rheu-
,aatic poisons in the blood increase and
the body's means OF defence is weak
ened. A remedy that will increase the
number Of red corpuseles under these
conditions will cure rheumatism.
The direct action OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People is to increase
The red corpuscles in the blood, max
Ing it rich and red. Any doctor can
prove this. 1t is merely a matter of
microscopic count. And any sufferer
can tell that az the blood becomes richer
the rheumatic pains disappear. Mr..
l.ishard Kelly, night Waterman, OF
10. 124 Auburn Place, Rockford, Ill.,,
.ays:
II suffered from rheumatism for q
number OF years and was so bad off at
times that had to take to bed. The
trouble followed an attack OF typhoid
fever. when / was young man, which
left me in bad shape. The Rheumatism
settled in my right shoulder and arm.
| also had lame back | suffered
great deal and often when ploughing in
the field would have to stop and lie
down as the pains were so intense and
came on so suddenly. also had a very
bad cough Tor years and my friends said
it WAS consumption.
II took the doctors medicine for q
while, but as it wasn't helping me l
gave it up. | read about DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and gave
them trial After taking few boxes
could see they were helping me and l
took them until cured | had not been
much OF a believer in doctors and med
icines but Dir. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People certainly cured Inc of both
the rheumatism and the cough"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills a@ on sale
at all druggists, or they will be sent to
any address by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for 81 so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
A valuable booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood" will be sent free upon request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
The Care of the Bathroom Closet

In the bathroom the closet requires
constant attention and frequent, thor
ough scrubbing. Rinse the seat and
flush freely. Put into the bowl of the
closet handful of Gold Dust washing
powder and let the solution stand for
some time. Then take an old broom
and scrub all the parts that can be
reached, especially into the traps as far
as possible. Flush again, and add more
of the washing powder and wash under
the flushing rim and all parts inside
and out. Stains OF iron from the water
if not removed by the securing, may be
renovctlhswith few drops of l.. re-
sSni'sNs sxeo sai 70 saqu3ss7
.I-..2 nnlnn. aa4 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

BarRhouse, "A friend of Miss Lnnel at
the association, to Mrs. Emma sturgi;
of Hyannis. a sister OF the dead girl,
published in two morning papers. in
which ii was stated that Rev Mr. Richie
son lunched with Miss Liunel on Sat
urday. Mrs. Moses Grand Edmands is
sued a statement, today to the effect
that the minister called upon her dangh-
ter, that afternoon.
The friends of Mr.. Richeson have been
Very active since his name was published
in connection with the death of MISS
Linneli and. today it was stated in Cam
bridge that every effort would be made
10 assist the police in the investigation,
which these friends declare viii lead in
another direction.
Rev. DR.. George Croft of the Newton
Theological Institution, from which Rev.
Mr.. Richeson graduated. will preach for
the young minister at the Emmanuel
church. on Sunday. The church inquiry
into the case is set for Oct. q, behind
closed doors
Chief Dugan admitted, at noon today,
that he had been unable to locate any
person who bought such a quantity of
cyanide of potassium, and that he in
tended to pursue his Investigations along
different lines When asked regarding
Rev Mr.. Richeson. Chief Dugan said
that he had not yet decided whether he
would question the young pastor. He
would not say whether he had consd-
cred him in the case.
The police officials continued their in
throughout the day. although
Chief Dugan remained at headquarters,
" mere he learned by telephone of such
results as were obtained, At tho Brook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
| MDTEsfArENIIlrtEsA
NTIBRWkEYN j
|G1lABERN'ACtE.
IN BIBLE. STUDIES
THE SECOND TEMPLES FouNoA-
TON.
Ezra iii, IA; 5-oct. p.

Enter into His gates with THANKS
Giving and into His courts with
praise. Psalm c, i.
The journey from Babylon to Jeru-
salem required about i've AehtaS.
Ezra with his smaller company supse-
o,1entlv made the journey in Tour
months. we can wei imagine the
enthusiasm of this company o cap
lives of all the tribes, people of all
ages. \ few ~ the very aged re1nein-
bered having seen the land ana tae
city in their childhood.
Arrived at their destination they
found terrible dilapidation. The crufae-
ling hand of time had co-operatef with
the destructive fires of Nebuchadnez-
yar's army. seventy years Previous. To
live in the city was scarcely pracuca-
lie. The people scattered in the coun-
FRY round about for distance of
twenty miles. First, attention was
properly raid to making themselves
preparing dwellings,
training olive trees and vines. i5ut
shortly after the religious sentiment
stirred them To prepare for oHerlns
formal worship to the God Whose IA
vercd people they We're delighted again
to be.
First. the altar was built on the
height of Mount Moriah. supposedly
the very spot where Abraham offered
his son Is4ac-the very spot which was
made the site of the altar in Soicmons
temple Divine worship began, ana
the Fenst of Tabernacles was ohserv-
ed in tn" scveath month. by the heAt
spring AheF lett ready TO oegit 'He ie
construction OF the temple ana s'ai
was made ~ laying IT'S louhoA 'o''S'
The enthusiasm of the people ior '.iN
worship Of the true God is heteu u
connection with this service a iouH-
dation celebration was held ana t"e
people shouted and wept by turns aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Albert Wood, %, and married, of
East Eddington, was fatally injured,
Thursday evening, by the breaking of
driving belt in Merrilfs mill at that
place, where he was engineer. He lived
but four hours.
suit for $4,000 against the Bangor
Railway & Electric Co. was opened
Wednesday in the supreme court at
Bangor. The plaintiff is the mother
of Bernice Grant a 5-year-old child
killed by an electric car on Harlow
street last July. The writ alleges the
company was negligent in the lack of
tenders on its ear. and in running at
"A high rate of speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Your Questions
Answered.

IF YOU would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "Fhe Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson by ReV.
DR.. Linscott, send in your request 10
this office, giving the date of the lesson
and the number of the question you
wish answered. You may select any
question except the one indicated that
II may be answered in writing by mem
r,.rs of the club. DR.. Linscott VIII an
syyer the questions either in these coll
umns or by mail through this office
Don't forget to state what benefit these
Suggestive Questions" are to you.
Give your full name and address. Send
your letters to The Question Editor OF
the Kennebec Journal. Augusta. Maine.
Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

line home of Miss Edmands. where Rev.
Mr.. Richeson has been staying since
Sunday night, there was scarcely ripple
of excitement until just before p NJ.
when Mrs. Edmands came hurriedly from
the house with the minister and both
We're driven away in closed carriage.
Neither would comment upon the case.
During the day several well-known per-
SONS in Hyannis who were acquainted
with both Miss Linnell and Mr.. Richeson
issued statements to the effect that so
far as they knew there was never an en-
sagement between them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Oct. 22d, 1911.

Oct. 22d, 1911.
Copyright. 1910, by Rev r. S. Lin
scott, ID. ID
The Foundation Of the Second Tenn
pie Laid. Ezra iii:i-iv:5.
Golden Text--Enter into his gates
with Thanksgiving and into his courts
with praise. Ps. Cd.
"a Verse How long had they
likely been in the land when this gem
eral gathering at Jerusalem took
place?
90 Which should havr the right Of
way, or first place, our own business
or that Of the church?
CD When the people as zone man."
give up their business to attend TO re-
ligious gatherings, what is the effect
upon their general prosperity?
ND Verse why is there a spe-
cial obligation upon intellectually and
financially strong men, to take lead
ing part in church work?
90 Verses 3-6-What was the
spiritual effect in those days, of the
observance Of the ceremonial law of
Moses?
co Would God have planned for
so much ceremony and ritual for an
educated and spiritually enlightened
people? tSee Isa. -16)
% When and why was the Mos
ale ceremonial law abolished?
tS) What is the sacrifice which
every Christian is under obligation to
offer UP daily
(9) Verse Should money given to
build churches be regarded as an in
vestnlent. and may we expect any
financial returns?
00) Verses S-9-What practical
lessons may we learn from the way
these men organized. and from the
vigor of the leaders in seeing the or
ganization was effective?
I'D Verses 10t1-What is the
practical effect of proper ceremony
for special church services, such as
the laying of a foundation stone. or
the opening of a church?
d2) Would it be a good thing for
the church To re-establish band music
in its services? Why or why not?
G3) Point out its appropriateness
and say what psalm they sang to-
gether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Camp Fire.

sEen. Real Command. No % /. V. l..
held a camp fire, Wednesday evening,
in, Grand Army hall and most en-
jeYable evening was passed
The camp IRE Was called To order at
o'clock by Gen. Patrick Hayes in the
clair. who welcomed in behalf Of Gen.
Beal Command the comrades assem-
bIca there Gen. Wainwright Gushing
was tlie first speaker of the evening.
and his repaarks We're closely follow
Ell. lie gave a very interesting account
OF his visit To tile National Command
n Rochester. ard of the action taken
there upon tie question of pension and
that Congressman Sherwood promised
to amend his bill to conform as nearly
as possible to the Sulloway nill and
present = 1T an early date
Capt. ". :. Oakman was the next TO
favor the gathering with few earnest
remarks IN favor of the L. Y. L. De
pertinent Commander Martin was then
called upon and gave some interest
ing and eneoura eing remarks, ana
urged all comrades to Go their best
IL increase their numbers during the
next year. ]. w. L. Johnson gave
Very Interesting account of his start
ing al. 70 enlist ~ years age and said
that h. telt closer union to the L.
Y T. than to any other organization
To wnica he belonged G. {. Sewaa.
commander of Cutler Post, q. \. X.
also gave very interesting account
af his first battle which occurred at
Balls Bluff 30 years ago On oct. II,
and of other experiences of his service
and the feeling Held toward tho L. \.
L. Cemrade Judson Ames WAS the
next speaker of the evening and made
sNmc interesting remarks. and told oil
his acauaintance with the veterans
here Fl tie past - years.
Gen. Charles j House told of his en-
lrtnleut in TIE LIST Maine II. A., and II
Isl hrtny experiences in the fortiiiea-
lions at Washington and their going
tr, the Army Of the Potomac ana lhe
battle OF Spatsylvana and in front oil
I1dtershnrg. The next was Il song by
{. &. Sewall, a story af tie soldier
whceton the pledge, by Gemrade Cush-
ipg. and Il poem hv Eomrade Harris
Gomraae Stevens related some OF his
ARMY experiences which We're very in
fhfeetfne capt oakman gave n poem
corrade Dnrgin expressed his pleas
IRE n his first visit To the Soldiers
Tldn4e. and was loud in his praise at
tf. way Uncle sam treated his soldiers
in their declining years.
Comrade Douglass gave declama-
ton from Artelhus Ward on Women ;
rights" which proved very pleasing
Comra6e Hinekley gave an account el
ne experiences OF the Sth Maine
vhicj, held tire closest attention. The
assaplhlape broke up after singing thf
closing ode.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Caribou GRANGE.

Caribou Grange held its regular bus
mess meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 10,
with a good attendance The first and
sec md degrees We're worked upon ii
class, of FIVE, indicating that there
will be a decided increase in menbs r
ship during the coming winter. The
annual fair to be given under the au-
spices of the Grange. was the prinei-
nal topic discussed and it was decided
othold ii on Tuesday ana Wednesday.
OCT y and %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

officer of the, day. Capt. Page.
"Tbomas II Jones left the Branch,
Thursday. on furlough to visit
friends in Boston.
Arthur l.. Lewis chief clerk for
Major A. l.. Smith, accompanied by
Mrs. Lewis left, Thursday, for few
DAYS stay in Boston.
The returns from furloughs, Thurs
day, We're: Harry Il. Pettingin from
Lowell; Nathan f.. Irving from ProVi-
denca; Michael Kelly from Greenfield,
and James II. Gile from Jackson.
Increases in pensions have been re-
ceiced for James Castle. late navy to
Sls: Patrick Gugarty, late Co. G, 18th
Mass ms TO $15; Frank Lord, late
co. a, Eth Me. Inf, to $50; ana Hugh
McManuS, late Co. Il. 10th y. II. Inf.
IL SIC per month.
Girls will he Girls has been posi-
pcned to Saturday evening, oct u.
aud the regular moving picture show
will be on tonight. Tickets viii be
placed on sale 1870 to / O'Clock.
The Togus football eleven will play
oak Grove here. Saturday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
MURDER.
Continued from Page One.)

Miss Linnells friends declare that
it was generally understood that tue
minister was engaged at one time to
marry the music student. and SO con-
WINGED were they of his interest in her
that one of them notified him by tele-
phone on Saturday night of Miss Lin
nell's death and some of the circum-
stances attending it.
Upon reading the letter of Miss Emma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
OWfcrcl Pomona.

oxford Pomona will hold it's Novem-
bel. session with Round Mountain, Al
bapy. the 9Th. The forenoon session
viii include routin4 ami degree work.
Afternoon program; Music; reading,
NORWAY tteange: question. What can
the subordinate Oranges do by way Of
Furnishing Instructive and Interesting
Lecturers and Entertainment Courses
in Their Various Communities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

In the case of Marvette Cummings.
indicted on the charge of assault with
intent to kill his brother William c
Cummings, in Il lumber camp near
South Paris, in August. after a trial
lasting only few hours, the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty of assault
and battery, Thursday, i'm the supreme
court at South Paris. The jury was
instructed that, hile intoxication
Was no excuse for crime,s they might
consider that, II the respondent was
so intoxicated as not TO know what
he was doing, he was at the time in
capable of forming an intent, and
therefore not guilty Of the whole
charge as given in the Indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Cascade GRANGE.

saturday night, oct IA. was young
married ladies' night at the Cascade
Grange of Oakland. The ladies filled
the chairs. An all day meeting is to
be held oct. IS to which Sidney
Grange has been invited. y sociable
will be held Thursday evening, Oct,
90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

The annual tair Of Aurora Grange at
81 ~ vas hrli n the Grange hall
on Saturday, October L. There was
Il 3st.,ess nmaber present and the pest
en- tliha nf freit. vaeetablcs, etc, IN
~. attatnrv OF tho Grnnen was Shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

The annual fair and cattle show of
Qnecn City Grange, i. OF H. whieh
was held WEDNESDAY, Oct. II, at Fast
Bansor, was attended b about 9oo
people end was marked success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Was the Proper Course Taken?


Many have said that the Jews in
this matter showed themselves mar
w-mindcd and bigoted: that they
should have been glad TO have the as
sistHncc ana tho COO oer3tio1 of their
n, f2hbors In TIC pui,d..lg OF the tenn
pie. and in all the arrangements for
Gods worship-they should have had
TIE missionary spirit
Not So, we reply. Their coursa was
the only proper ole when we under
stand the terms and conditions under
which Cod vas dealing with Israel. 1t
Was not her commission 10 make
Israclites OFT of al nations: they, as
one ration had IL, n tlccted or select
ed by Cod To establish ami tn offer the
saorifices and worship which God had
ordained though Moses. They We're
not at liberty Ia change or amend the
Divine proposition and TO bring others
into the elect n9ti1a. There was
indeed Il method by mich outsiders,
non Is~a ltrs. tl;:h eeonc Israel
ites--Gy becoming proselytes of the
gate; Lut in ne either than in such an
open, public ranouncfnaent of their
Wills and By deviation 70 Jehovah could
any ore beeor.es a participation in the
Divine proniS.s made only to the seed
of Abraham
The Jews are still following the Di-
vine arrangement for them in keeping
aleof from other religious and BY re-
framing rom inter marriage with
other peoples. God has thus preserved
that nation separate from all others.
and He tells US why. For them He has
a great place in the Divine program.
They are again to become God : peo-
pie. Gods 'repres nta tiVes in the earth.
after the Elect Church shall have been
completed and shall have been glori-
fed on the heavenly plano. The latter
will constitute the Spiritual SD of
A braham and tho Spiritual Kingdom
of God, while TIE Tar ner will : nsti-
tute the earthly seed Of Abraham, and
be the earthly. reDres natives Of Coils
l<ingdom To the world.
These two seeds are referred to in
Gods promise to Abraham, saving.
Thy seed shall lie rs the stars of
heaven and as the sands OF tn. saa-
shore" And through these two seeds.
the spiritual and the natural Gods
blessings Of restitution is shortly In be
showercn upon mankind in general.
under the reign of Messiah Cor a thou
sand years.
Spiritual IsraeIs Policy.
The same policy should he observed
by Spiritual Israel--"Tha Temple of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

even hired attorneys 10 illustrate the
matter at the court of king Cyrus in
Persia. and through the days Of his
son. Cambyses, until king Darius came
10 the throne. The latter followed out
tho original policy of Cyrus and gave
full authority to proceed with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

The raising of goldfish is an industry
which has been& conducted in China
from remote times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Children CRY
.ss,.. FOR fLETcnER'S
CaAS.TsoSRI

--.FE 777TT
lsas ~ a4sa" aaii sgs'1t eAsaE aadg ads
20 ssaa 8efaW zssaiggaif hae rasY
tsia1 DTS 91ox u AIT yslas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20
Spiritual Isrsel's Policy.

The same policy should he observed
~ Spiritual Israel-"The Temple of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

l9nilR = sXe0 -! q sa1n1s97
AZ 2 enibssJ adf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

Cut Out and Send to This Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-20

naliatG y 1850 III
t9ifis 9fs