davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10


former distress and my present relief.
My stomach was truly in terrible
condition. | could not eat anything
without the most awful distress. Did
not even dare to drink water before |
went to bed at night. II l did, would
awake in the night with such dreadful
agonies l would be unable to sleep
for hours. / tried about everything
my friends, including the doctors, rec
commended, but without much relief.
Then l resorted to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and the first relief l noticed
was that | did not have that awful
distress in the night. l kept on TAX
ing this medicine until in little time
I was entirely cured. Today l am
well person, and thankful for the won
derful benefit Hoods Sarsaparilla has
been to me- | recommend 1t to ALL"
Mrs H. L. Jordan, 1s7 North Willard
ST., Burlington, VT.
There is no real substitute for
Hoods Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy
any preparation said to be Just az
good" you may be sure 1t Is inferior.
costs less to make. and yields the
dealer larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In
usual liquid form or in chocolated tab
let's known as Sarsatabs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
MattanaWcook Granqe.

Mattanawcook Grange held a very
interesting Saturday evening. The
meeting was called to der by
Worthy Master Savage. The atten-
dance was good. One candidate was
balloted on and accepted. One
proposal for membership was read.
The topic for discussion was about
finishing the upper hail. and without
doubt this will be done in the near flu
ture.
A committee was appointed to look
into the matter of having the Grange
incorporated. Sister Jessie Wyman
was elected and installed lady assip-
tant steward in place of Bessie wy
man, resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Corporation Changes.

Among the notices of corporation
changes filed at the Office of the sec
rotary of State are the following:
United Felt Co, headquarters at
Portland, name changed to United In
vestment Co; capital stock decreased
from $500. 900 to $4,000.
Central Foundry Co. headquarters
at Portland, directors changed to II.
Northrop Loom Co, headquarters
changed from Saco to Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
ARBOR DAY.
Governor Fixes Date Suitable to the
Present Season.

Governor Plaisted in issuing his Ar
Dor Day proclamation on Tuesday fix
es the date as Friday, May 10. The
date is somewhat later than usual but
has been adopted by the Governor on
account of the lateness OF the season
in the hope that it will bring about u
more general observance of the day.
The full text of the proclamation Is
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

it's new quarters. Commissioner of
Agriculture Buckley with the head
clerk of the department. Miss Wins
low. will have rooms formerly occu-
pied by Secretary Dunbar of the fl
nancial committee. while the room
which the committee occupied for
public hearings will be taken by the
other members of the department
force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

to wait beyond our own time for the
reward
Given at the Executive Chamber. at
Augusta. this 9TH day of May. in the
year of our Lord, 1911, and of the In
dependence Of the United States Of
America the 135th.
O.. 81
FREDERICK w. PLAISTED.
By the Governor,
Cyrus W. Davis,
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Eden Road Work.

Assistant Highway Commissioner
Lucius D. Barrows has gone to Eden
to confer with the municipal officers of
that town in regard to contemplated
State road work. He will make a
thorough examination of conditions
there before the work is begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
Lumber and Wood Farm, $3.50.

This 60-acre farm finely located on
main road / 1-2 miles from village and
shipping point by water. This property
is one of the many that / have with val
liable wood and lumber lots. / 1-2 story
house with 7 rooms barn 3S by AZ. and
poultry house. This will make good
garden truck and poultry farm. Ample
fruit for home use, This property is an
unusual bargain considering the large
wood and lumber lot. II. p. Sawyer, 1856
Water st. Tel. 334-12 apr21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
AsARE OPPORTUNITY IN ARGOS

SFook County. House with IL acres Of
land, in potato belt. where help is in de-
mand the year round at high. wages.
gardening pay we'll If you want a
home and have little cash, this will in
terest you. 500 buys it. Couldn't be built
today for less than $500 Write NJ p
Wight. 314 Water ST., Augusta. Maine.
apr25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

it is to be
cured by
Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and
no one who
has not been
through these
experiences
can appreci-
ate how CRATE
full I am to
this medicine.
1t seems to
me l cannot
use term 3
strong enough
IN toll ~ mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
2-Family House $3.50

Rent this house for $40 per month and
allow it to pay for itself easily. story,
just painted. bargain at the price.
Near shoe shop, mills and plenty of work.
If you are poor but honest | will sell YOU
this place on easy terms. 1t is in Gardi-
ner near Electrics and a bargain Get
busy on this trade W. ID. HUTCHINS
co. Tel. ALL, Augusta Trust Block,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
ONE HUNDRED ACRE
EAR M

only two miles from railroad station in
one of the best farming towns for only
$llO0 one and half story house, six
rooms barn 36x50 clapboarded. Build
ings supplied with spring water. Thirty
five acres in field. 45 in wood and lumber.
Twenty acres in spring and brook-wa-
tered pasture Seventy-five fruit trees.
mostly young. Five hundred cords of
more of hard wood and some lumber.
Nidower owning this property and de-
string an immediate sale will accept SLIGO.
II b. Sawyer, Farm Agency, %55 Water
street. Augusta, Maine Telephone 354-l2.
maY1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
For Sale
Nine Room House
Inquire Of
V. A. Pierce,
Augusta, Maine.
Tel 31S-12.
april29sswtf
A Beautiful Home

The owner has been called from the
State and must sell this story house fine
ly arranged for either one or two families
1t is in the best of shape just been all
fixed up. The rooms are nicely arranged
deep cellar furnace, one of the mos
beautiful views along the river, on car
line. $500 buys it if taken at once. w
ID. HUTCHINS co. AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

tools. Is in tillage. pasture head. Plenty
wood and lumber. Orchard for home use.
Groom house. ELL shed. barn, two hen
houses Connected. GOOD shade. Water
in buildings. Buildings very comfort
able In good farming town, low taxes.
on main road, miles from Maine Cen
trail station Price $500. For further
particulars call or address c. T. Libhey,
Newport, Maine. may5d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
FARM FOR SALE ON CAR LINE

FARM FOR SALE ON CAR LINE.
Contains 30 acres. 40 in tillage. Album
dance of wood and plenty of lumber.
soil. no rocks. Pasture head Nice or
chard New two-story eight-room house.
granite underpinning. Water In house.
Ell, she'd hen house, manure shed barn
4ox50 Buildings first class. On main
road miles Maine Central station, f-2
mile to school and church. Location and
everything considered this is one of the
best trades in Kennebec county today.
Good reasons for selling. Come and see
st. For full particulars address or call.
odlin & Odlin. 90 Main St. Waterville,
Me. may5d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
AgOnies Of Dyspepsia
Awful Distress Unable TO Eat
or Sleep Terrible Condition.
The Comfort Of Living Restored
by Hoods SarsaparilIa

81 have heard people tell about the
agonies OF dyspepsia, and have expert
enced them myself. I also know what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
FARM, 100

HOUSE LOTS ON TERMS 10 SUIT
customers in the most rapidly growing
portion of the city. Have sold Is lots and
hon - rave been built In the last two
years In the williams field between
Weste,. We. and Green st. Handy to
electric "a g, schools, etc. Improve your
opportunit, before they are gone J. r
Townsend. ,ty Building. 1ly9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOT ON WIN
throp street II. b. Sawyer, 1886 Water
ST Tel. 334-2, Augusta. Me. apr26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
FARM OF rs ACRES IN CHELSEA
SUMNER COTTAGES FOR SALE AT

Holiday and Crescent Beach. Beautiful
location, cool spring water and nice
shade. largeS airy rooms Send for list
Floyd l.. Shaw, Rockland. Me. may4dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
$500 WILL BUY A HOUSE NOW

renting for $40 per month. ] have other
houses and several valuable lots for sale
on easy terms Mrs. c. S. Fogg. s, sum
mer street. aprlSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10

HOUSE, ELL AND SMALL STORE,
20 acres land all field with young or
chard near r. r.: good opening for
business in pleasant and prosperous loca-
ton. Inquire of J. a. Mcpherson, White
field, Me, r. F. d. /. apr2s dot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET
SMALL FURNISHED CAMP

diamonds Grove for the season. In
lquire of II. l.. Brooks, Augusta, Maine
N.qd Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-10
EMBALMlNG EXAMINERS

Secretary of State
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Handsome Nurses : Left Their Home

A large crowd of attractive nurses were present in the court of common pleas this morning to listen to evi- dence in the suit of Mary Shuckerow of this city against Bertha B.. Bony- man, manager of the Nurses Central Registry and Home at 1088 Fairfield avenue. The nurses smiled broadly when Mary Shuckerow declared she had been told by Miss Bonyman to watch the nurses because they would be deceitful, underhand and disagree able.
 The plaintiff claims that she leased house at 8 Elmwood avenue from Bertha Bonynian in April, 1910. This house was to be used as home for nurses and Miss Bonyman promised to- send enough nurses to keep the house filled at all times, the plaintiff testified. The plaintiff was told she couldn't lose money on the deal be- cause the nurses would be sent there and a sure profit of $70 a month would result. She claims $1,500. dam- ages
 When she first took possession the plaintiff said there were 12 nurses in the house but after two months only four remained and she lost money. During the six months she remained in possession Mary Shucke-ow testi- fled that her receipts were S449.13 and her expenditure S37O.43.
 Miss Bonyman declares the nurses were not satisfied with the manner in which the house was conducted Their telephone calls were not an- swered and other arrangements were not satisfactory. Judge Scott took the papers in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Miss Black And MohIer First In
 Beni|Ion System

Alice Black and Frank J. Mohler, the young pair caught here after a cross continent chase by Pinkerton de- tectives, were taken away from Bridgeport on the 12:30 train today for the long trip to New Orleans. where they will answer to the charge Similar charges await them in other cities
 They were taken in the custody of Assistant Chief of Detectives Mouney of New Orleans. They waived extra dition
 Before going the pair had the hon. or being first to be officially photo graphed measured and entered in Bridgeport's new Bertf1lon system. which has just been installed, and which is in charge of Patroiman Geo. Haux, who has made special study of the subject.
 Officer Haux had no difficulty in obtaining the photographs and made the measurements in record time, so much so that the Pinkerton detectives who watched the operation were very favorably impressed with the skill of Bridgeport's Bertillon expert.
 Beside the photographs the system includes complete measurements down to the most minute details, and com plete finger prints. Measurements. photographs and prints will be ffl- ed in the big cabinets installed dt headquarters for that purpose. MohleF will be No. and Miss Black No. of Bridgeportss new system.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
REVOLUTION IS SWEEPING OVER
 CHINA TODAY
Especial from United Pess.)


 Pekin, Oct. IA revolution of the most formidable proportions has broken out in the central province of Hu Peh. Wu Chang. the capital, is in the hands of the Reds and the great commercial city of HankQw is threat ened. The viceroy has fled and the government troops have deserted.
 Unlike most Chinese uprisings, the present movement is well organized and is being led by some of the most progressive men in China. The cit ies of Wu Chang and Hankow face each other across the Yangtse Kiang river- They have a population of more than 100000 and are among the most modern cities in the empire.
 Some time ago, the people of Wu Chang threw their idols into the river and turned their temples into public schools. Both cities have electric lighting plants, great manufacturing plants and cotton mills.
 A proclamation has been issued that no foreigners must be molested and their property respected. In spite of this, however, the foreign consuIs have telegraphed for aid and at Hankow all white women and children have been placed on British steamers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
TRIAL OF
 M'NAMARAS

Los Angeles, Oct. 11-James B. McNamara will be tried first for mur- der in connection with the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times build ing.
 Prosecutor Fredricks announced that Judge Gray, a partner of For mer United States Senator Frank Flint, had been retained to assist the prosecution.
 Los Angeles, Oct. 11-Enormous crowds besieged the courtroom, today, at the formal opening of the trial of the McNamaras, charged with the destruction of the Times building, Oct. 10, 1910, causing the death of 21 per- sons. All entrances were guarded and only those with credentials were per cated on the eighth floor of the Hall of Records
 The McNamara brothers were brought in from jail handcuffed to deputies and guarded by city police men. They expressed confidence in the outcome.
 Both men have changed since their incarceration. James, who had lost his former haggard look, had his clothing carefully brushed and his lin- en immaculate. John, however, was the exposure of all eyes. He is heavy built, with his long,, gray-tinged hair thrown back on his forehead and his clear-cut, cameo shaped face expres- sive of the highest intelligence.
 He smiled and nodded at acquaint- ances among the newspapermen and said:
 T have gained 15 pounds during my confinement and I do not look as though I am worrying much, do I?''
 The defense then presented the af- fidavits supporting it's formal motion for a change of venue. The affidavits were sworn to by both McNamara brothers and alleged bias and preju- dice on the part of Judge Bordwell.
 When the reading was concluded, the court denied the motion. The defense excepted to this ruling and the first vital step by Attorney Darrow has been taken. The defense alleges that Bordwell's action in dieregarding the affidavits of prejudice is certain ground for reversal in case of convic. tiOn.
 With this matter out of the way, the defense formally announced it's de- mand for separate trials for John and James McNamara~
 The California code, however, gives the district attorney the right to elect which case shall be tried first. There was a brief interruption while the at torneys conferred to determine which defendant should face the court first.
 At the opening of the trial, Attorney Darrow announced that he would early raise the point whether member ship in the Merchants & Manufactur- 'ers Association is cause for exclusion from the jury. He thought it certain that this would precipitate bitter fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Local Knights
 Off To Boston

Headed Dy Marshal John ". Ryan and his chief of Staff Michael J. Reyes. the Bridgeport delegation of Knights of Columbus, known as the Boston Tea Party of the John F. Rog- CTS council left Bridgeport on the 2:28 train for Boston this afternoon
 The Bridgeporters will attend per- formance of The Round Up" at Bos- ton this evening. and tomorrow will take part in the monster Columbus Day parade which will be reviewed by Governor Foss, Archbishop O'Con- nell and Mayor Fitzgerald. The Bridgeport delegation will leave Bos- ton at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, reaching here at midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Comes
 To James D. Grady

James D. Grady, assistant cashier at the local post office. and for 1o years identified with the railway mall service, has been promoted from his position in this city into a higher branch of the mail service than he formerly occupied. and will .begln ms new duties a week from Saturday
 Mr. Grady is one of the most expert distributors of mail in the country, and his advancement to the new place was occasioned by the need of mail clerk to make speedy and accurate distribution of mail in the Pennsyf- vania cars running between Boston and New York. His promotion is source of qualification to large num- Der of friends, both in and out of Uncle Sam's service in this city ana in the railway mail service.
 Jimmy" Grady, as he is best known here, began his career in the post of- flee department as special delivery messenger boy in 1891. He went from this comparatively obscure post direct ly into the railway mail service, pass ing the civil service examinations with exceptionally high marks. During the 10 years he remained at the trying service on the first class mail trains of the trunk line, he established number Of records that have not since been equalled for rapidity and accur- acy of distribution.
 1. In April 1908, he was promoted to the position of superintendent of car riers at the Bridgeport post office. where he remained until a few months ago, when he was promoted to the po- sition of assistant cashier. ~
 Mir Grady's efficient work at the io- cal office won him much praise from his superiors, William H. Marigold, the postmaster, and w. T. Meyer, the ommendation that he was promoted to the post he is now about to fill.
 Mr. Grady will continue to make his home in Bridgeport. His run will be between Boston and New York, in charge of car, in what is known in the service as Glass 5.''' When the news of his promotion became general this afternoon he was widely congrat- ulated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Bridgeport Doctors
 Honored by Fellows

Waterbury, Oct. 11-An auto bearing the registry number c 6292, ran into Supernumerary Patrolman William E. O'Dea at g o'clock last night, as he stepped out into the road to give 1t a signal to stop. His left leg was fractured just below the knee. The auto immediately stopped and the driver George P. Gabriel of Bridgeport tried to take the injured man to ms home at 122 South View street, but found that he could not get him into the auto. He then telephoned to the police station.
 The auto patrol was sent down ana O,Dea was carried to his home, where Dr. Edmund Russell, who examined him. said that besides the broken leg he had sustained a severe scalp wound, which necessitated two stitches.
 It is said that trolley car had stopped to let off passengers and the patrolman, seeing the auto coming along the street. was afraid that it might run into the passengers and some women walking for the car as they alighted, so he signaled the driv CT of the machine to stop. The driver claims that the paWolman stepped in front of the auto so quickly that he could not avoid the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Jumped Out End
 Story Window to
 Observe Birthday

To-day is my birthday declared Matthew Carey, aged 3S, when taken in the police patrol from the corner of Wall and Water streets to head quarters this forenoon. Officer Bar ney Glennon found Carey lying on the sidewalk. his reclining position being due in part to the presence of alcohol in his circulation, and partly to a sprained ankle.
 The police then ascertained that Carey had been boarding in a Water street lodging house. Hearing loud voices and an apparent fight in pro- gress last night, and objecting to this loud intrusion on his slumbers, he jumped out a second story window, spraining his ankle. Drunken mans luck saved him from spraining his neck.
 Carey was hilarious despite@his in juries. His damaged ankle was at tended at the Emergency | hospital and he was then. taken to Lakeview home for a rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Bridgeport Auto
 Severely Hurts Waterbury Cop
Special from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 Greenwich, Oct 1.-The semi-an- nual meeting of the Fairfield County Medical society was held at Indian Harbor Yacht clubs, yesterday, Among the papers read were two by Doctors James Gold of Bridgeport. Officers were elected as follows: President. Will liam l.. Grisfold. Greenwich; Vice President James P. Gold, Bridgeport; Secretary Frank. w. Stevens, Bridge port. Treasurer Phillip ". Bill, Bridgeport.
 Among those in attendance were: Drs Adams. Gold and Stevens. Bridgeport; A. L. House, Noroton; A. E. Barber, Bethel; Chester sad Brown lee, Danbury; w. H. Donaldson, Fair field; James Meek, South Norwalk and Drs. Rice, Pierson, Foster, Van .Vleet Mclean and Rifle of Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
John I. King 10 Talk Back 10
 State Editors

Next Monday the regular fall meet ing of the Connecticut Editorial as- sociation will be held in this city ana the members, will be entertained at Lehmann's shore house with chick en and lobster luncheon. A business meeting will be held at 12 o'clock, noon and luncheon will be served as one o'clock. In the afternoon Attor- ney Henry E. Shannon who was .aS one time city editor of the Standard, will speak on the Lessons of a News- paper Career" and John T. King will talk on Newspapers and the Pup lic.'' George c. Woodruff of tho Litchfeld Enquirer will report on the national convention in Detroit whfcn he attended as a delegate from Con- necticut.
 President Everett G. Hill Sof New Haven is desirous of having a large attendance of representative news paper workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
More good percales- 9c.

Just lucky enough were we to get second lot of those good percaes that worth 121ac yard-but that sell at 9.
 Short lengths of exact quality and pattern the reg nar 122c sort But they only from 10 to 20 yards and so worth less according to the mill standard Mostly white with stripes or figures in black Efec- tive and attractive And very plainly worth the usual price of 1211ac,-9c.
 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Overcoats that will suit boys.

Chinchla dandy ovexcoats for boys. They are warm while light They have real overcoaty look And they wear and and wear.
 These of real allwool chinchilla lined with flannel, have satin yoke they slip on easily All sizes from 21a to 10,-$5 and $6.5O Long overcoats for big boys and young men. Tan and gray and brown color effects tailored won- derfully. well fit finely.
 Sizes from 10 to 20 special value,-$10