davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
New Corporations.

The following corporations have hled
certificates OF organization at the Of
flee Of the secretary OF state:
Statson- Abhott Shoe Co., organized
at Auburn for the purpose of manu-
facture and sale of boots and shoes
AT wholesale and retail. with $4,000
capital stock, of which nothing Is PAID
in officers: President, Arthur A. Abb
bott of Auburn; treasurer, George A.
Dustin of Auburn. Certificate 1iieo
Aug %, 1911.
National Orchards Co, organized at
Portland for the purpose of importing,
exnortine and generally dealing in ap-
pIes and fruits of all kinds. with S250,-
OG0 canital stock, Of which nothing is
paid in. officers: President, Clarence
T.. Eaton of Portland; treasurer T.
l.. croteau of Portland. Certificate Tiled
Aug. IS. 1911.
@ r. SWEET Co, organized at Port
land for the purpose of carrying on a
wholesale and retail grocery. meat and
fish business. with $4,000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, Lorenzo d. Manson Of
Greene; treasurer, Clinton T. SWEET OF
Portland. Certificate filed Aug. ~, lsii.
Portsmouth Printing Co, organized
at Kft'ery for the purpose OF carrying
on the business of general printers,
publishers and booksellers, with Sl0,00o
capital stock, of which nothing Is
paid in. Officers: President, George l.
Googins Of Portsmouth, N. H.. treas
urer. Fred w. Coleman of Portsmouth.
y, IT, Certificate filed Aug. 49, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

saturday in Belfast visiting Mr. and Mrs.
a. {. Myrick. He drove through with
:, MS team and visited several poultry
farms.
H. E. Stone is buying potatoes again.
The price paid is Coo
Mrs Mable Stone and children Helen
and Harold of Lewiston, are spending n
few days at r. E. stones
| Miss Ella Towle is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. w. B. Ferguson.
| f. A. Shepherd of Waterviile, who mas
been visiting friends in town, returned
home Friday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Barker have moved 10
town from Plymouth. They have bought
+. l.. Woods place
| e n. stevens of Syracuse " Y. who
has been spending his vacation at M. IT.
- Mitehelfs. has returned to his home.
Mrs. Stevens and son Van will return in
about week.
e. l.. Woods has moved into the Chas.
lGannett house in Unity.
The Ladies' Aid will give an entertain-
ment, supper and social Sept. in tne
Grange hall.
Clair Tilton has returned home from
Unity, where he has been employed for
the past two weeks
Rev. James Ainslee preached a fine
sermon Sunday at the church.
| CENTER.-Bert Stevens left Satur-
day for Portland en- route to his home
in Syracuse. n. Y.
Charles Halves of Boston, is visiting
relatives at the Center
Roy Sanderson has gone to Water
vile. where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Bagley attended
the fair last week in BangorA
Many from this town will go to
| Waterville this week to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Almond Woods and son, Frank,
of North Dakota. are guests at the
home of George Woods
A. S. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert Clark of Lewiston, Mrs. Chris
tenson of New York and Miss Lii
liam Benner of Warren, Mass, are
passing the week at T. w. Halves
Frvena and Vera Goodale entertain-
ed party of Is of their young friends
Friday afternoon with games. cake
and ice cream.
Mrs. Josie Rhoades, who was so
severely injured last week. remains
about the same. Miss Dutton. a
trained nurse from Unity, is caring
for her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
HANCOCK
SARGENTVllEE.

Harry r. Dority, only son of Herbert
S. Dority passed away after long ILL.,
ness. Funeral services were conducted
at the chapel by Rev. Elisha Sanderson.
Mr. Dority was a member of the First
Baptist church and was an exemplary
young man. Beside his father, widow
survives. formerly Miss Marietta Bill
lings.
a temperance lecture was held here
Saturday evening and on Sunday evening.
Rev. f. A Bradley of Lincoln. Mass.
spoke 10 a well filed house.
Saturday the old Silvermine chimney.
which for more than 80 years has been
one of the landmarks of the place. was
demolished. The solidity of its con-
struction was shown by the fact that al
though the smelling works were burned
90 years ago and the chimney has with
stood the storms of all those years, yet
a large amount of dynamite was neces-
sary to overthrow it.
Whooping cough has made its appear-
ance among the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
NORTHEAST BOUNDARY,
Stu. Library Has Just Secured Two
Valuable Volumes Regarding 1t.

State Librarian Prince has just
s,,cceeded in securing for the State
library two valuable volumes relatip g
"a the Northeast Boundary dispute.
In Nilliamson's photography, refer
ence is made to the work. North
American Boundary" parts l and ?,
and although the library officials have
been on the lookout for the work for
a lorg time ii was only recently that
they were able to get any track of 1t.
The volumes contain correspondence
relating to the boundary between the
British possessions in North America
and the United States of America un-
der treaty of 1888. which were present
ed 20 both Houses of Parliament in
July. 1910.
This collection of papers, says
Williamson, concerning the settle
ment of the disputed question OF the
Northeast boundary is very valuable
not only because of its relations 10
thntDparticular portion of our limits.
and of its importance in oilr diplo-
matte history, but also because of the
many historical documents, ancient
and MODERN concerning Maine and
Acadia, which We're referred toAs or
submitted IN evidence"
About two week 81 ago State i.fbrari-
ar Prince received Q letter from the
administrator Of the estate of a Nova
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
WALDO.
TROY.

nv
The entertainment given Wednesday
evening at the Grange hall by the Read
ing Club was great success. About $50
were present and all were pleased with
the program. Miss Laughton gave four
excellent readings and musical selections
were given by Misses Izora Sanderson,
Edwina Garcelon, Annie Rackliffe and
Mrs. c. A. Coffin. Arthur Bagley also
gave two selections which nearly brought
down the house" All the parts were
heartily encored and Judging by the
praise of the evenings program. IL was
night TO be remembered. one hundred
were served to supper by the Ladies Aid
After supper social was held in the nall
and enjoyed by good crowd. The next
meeting of the club will be held Sept s at
Z. d. Mitchelfs. A box social of the
good old-fashioned kind will be held and
all ladies will bring well filed boxes.
TUESDAY evening Miss Edna Rowan of
Kansas gave a fine talk at the Troy
church on Temperance.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. B. Harding are visiting
for a few days at Cnnton.
Mrs Eliza Ward celebrated her Tooth
birthday last Thursday The Dixmont
band furnished music for the day
Speeches were given and a general good
time enjoyed by a big crowd which came
Ia do honor TO Troy's Oldest resident
Mrs. Ward received many gifts and pre-
sided herself at the head of large table
of descendants. She shook hands with
over 200 and took an auto ride and did
her usual amount of knitting
Many from town are planning on at
tending Watervile fair Thursday,
Arnold w. Dodge passed Friday and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
NO SENATOR YET.
But Governor Plaisted Makes a or'st
of Minor Appointments.

Governor Plaisted Tuesday an
nounced the following appointments:
Licensed detective-Fred \. TarboX'
Biddeford
Coroner Prince J. Doe, Auburn
Disclosure Commissioners l.
Moore. Portland; Harold II. BOURNE
K.nnebnnk; Harold J. Phillips. SHOW
hogan. -,
Agent for the Society for the Pre-
ven,ion of Cruelty to Animals. y.
Patterson. Camden.
TO administer oaths. take ackh"Nl-
adpement OF deeds and solemnize mar
riages-M. A. Pencil, Bangor
Trial Justice-Jehn F. Philbraok,
Danforth.
Justices of the Peaee-fTank a.
rrlayd Brewer: \. NJ. Holmes, Bruins
wick: Thomas w. sullivan, Hnrri-
cane Isle: Thaddeus a. Bryant,
Rodue Bluffs Frank @. Dean. wa
terville; Franklin Russell Chesley'
Saco; James II. Mccain. Portland
William d. Haley, Gardiner, post OF
fee address. South Gardiner; William
A. Vannah Waldoboro, post Office al
dress. Winslow's Mills.
Notaries Public-Fran klin Russell
Cheslay, Saco; Frank |. Moore Poft-
land, Frank r Crane. Machias; NJ.
c. Moran. Brownville: Bernard II.
Harris. Grcenbush; Rodoiphe G. Roy
Lewiston; William A. Furher, Bath;
John Priestman. Brownville; George
II Garrison, Portland Warren r.
Craig. Bangor; Ivory l.. WardWeii'
Hancock; Henry l.. Withee. Rock
mort: Charles p. Shaw, Greenville;
Charles A. Jones. Augusta; George X
Fuller. Southwest Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Rev j. F. Jones of ST. George is
Visiting his mother. Mrs. Ruth Jones.
Mrs Eva Noble of Haverhill, Mass,
is visiting her brother, DIR. Card.
Mrs. Fannie Hilton is visiting in
Bangor.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Littlefield are
spending the month of September in
Sherman.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
fist church until the first Sunday in
September
Esther Erskine has returned from d
trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. A. Potter IF
Bath were at Parsons Bend SUNDAY IN
an automobile.
The schools in town viii commence
September 5.
Mrs. Evie Noble of Massachusetts is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Viola
True.
Miss Jennie Ray of Boston is a
guest at ID. \. Jennett's.
Mrs. II. Iva Jewett attended the
Grange Field meeting last Friday AT
Wiscasset.
Rev. A.. G. Littlefleld of the Baptist
church will start ON his vacation trip
Monday. Aug. 2S. He will return the
first of October.
=. f. JaWett is repairing his build
ings, II *. Stipfeh is doing the work.
The old folks concert at the .Bap-
fist church was great success.
There will be an ice cream sale
Sept. s nj the village. proceeds for the
cemetery fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

hidden peanuts, received a prize:
Miss Winnifred- Gordon throwing
a ball nearest the mark, Mrs. T.. w
Isonndy, who never fails TO Interest
the children, had charge Of the @aiause-
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Boston, are
visiting at f. Leeman's.
Miss Birch, Lewiston, is the guest
OF Mrs. n. T. Gordon.
Mrs Longfellow OF Portland. who
has been entertained at T.. A. Lee
mans, returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Miilett, with
three children had pleasant outing
Sunday to New Gloucester and return.
State road near depot is being ex-
tended by Road Commissioner Gay
Gravel has been hauled from a hill
for filling. in road, several years ago.
and though once used for coasting it
is now leveled with the adjoining road
Mrs. Lane and Mr.. Donovan, who
have been visiting relatives. re-
turned Thursday to Bangor.
Ernest Morgan, Waterville. was an
over Sunday guest with friends in
town
Miss Inez Wright. Augusta. passed
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs L. g. Wright.
MT. VERNON.
EAST.-Miss Elma f. Shaw. who
has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs
Annie Turner. returned Saturday 10
her home in Winthrop.
Mrs. Sadie Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter. Ruth. and Miss Esther Hoik re-
turned Saturday 10 Dorchester, Mass.
after spending three weeks with Mrs.
Annie Turner.
Mrs. Myrtle Tucker and daughter,
Ethelyn, passed Thursday with Mrs.
Maude McCleland.
Mrs. Estelle Dudley is in Etna at
tending campmeeting Mrs. Bertha
Kendall is Keeping house during her
absence.
Two large, beautiful deer were seen
Wednesday morning by members of
the Tucker family in field near the
house. They seemed very tame and
had it been a little later in the season
Venison might have been the order Of
the day.
There will be dance Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 5, at Turner's hall. A baked
bean supper will be served Music by
leagues Orchestra. If stormy the
first fair night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Locke of Lynn,
Mass, are at their summer home at
Locke's Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ingham and fam
lily and Mrs. Myrtle Hall have re-
turned from two weeks outing a,
Ocean Point
SoUTH.-Mrs. Chase E. Fogg is WIS.,
iting her mother in South Portland
Mrs. Rollins of Vassalboro, who has
been the guest of her niece Mrs
John Halves. has returned home.
Mr.. Jones of Mercer was recent,
entertained at Maple Grove Farm as
the guest of his friend. Philip II
Walters.
Mrs. f f. Haines Of Leeds juno.
ton was an over Sunday visitor a
l.. /. Johnson's. Master Howard
Haines, who has been spending F:
week at the same place. returne,
home with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

Scotia gentleman, stating that the IL
hrory of the deceased contained two
volumes. which would undoubtedly be
of great interest TO the people oil
Maine. Mr.. Prince requested that the
volumes be sent to the State library
for examination. Investigation prov
cd them 10 be the volumes mentioned
in the Williamson bibliography ana
they were secured at a rea sonaple hs-
ure. The volumes are in good preser-
walton. but in paper covers, ana tiie
library management will undonpteaiy
have them rebound The maps when
were supposed to have accompanied
them were missing out as maps
which are practically Identical WIN
them, are already in possession oil the
State library this is not particular
" great loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

AFTER A CLOSE SHAVE

Physicians say that after a close
shave. the skin, seen under the micro
scope. looks like raw beef. This fay-
ors the growth of disease germs and
accounts for many skin diseases that
disfgure mems faces.
+ To prevent this, and ease the sting
caused by water and soap. dust the
face oyer with Comfort Powder, after
washing with warm water. Comfort
Powder is antiseptic and healing,
makes your face. feel fine, is. harmless
and kills all germs, See that signature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
RR Commissioners at Bangor.

The members OF the State Board
of Railroad Commissioners, accom-
panied by Clerk George F. Giddings
of Augusta, will leave Waterville or
train % at lao p. NJ. for bangor,
where they will hold hearings upon
petitions of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad for the location of spur
track 10 the plant of the Grand Isle
Lumber Co. and for grade crossings in
the town of Grand Isle.
A continuation Of hearing upon the
rebuilding Of the Orono bridge was
also scheduled for Wednesday after
noon but il was decided to continue
this hearing TO a later date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
3 al dI1ead Club
One is Being Organized in Western
CITY

IVY.
Perhaps this report is a joke. but one
thing is certain II baldhead is no joke 10
The man who wears IL.
a club Of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be a good thing
If its members could he induced to parade
hatless, through the main streets of the
city
The writer would suggest that some OF
the members carry banners with inscrip-
tons of such a character as TO warn
those who still have hair, that badness
is unnecessary; that in nearly every case
il is the result of carelessness.
Banners inscribed as follows would be
appropriate:
I'VE let the dandruff germ do ii.
THE time to save the hair is wheh you
have hair to save.
".When we were young. the dandruli
germs worked every blessed minute.
They dug our hair out by the roots, ana
now we aren't in it
The best banner of all would be TINS,
I'VE didn't use Partisan Sage"
Rowditch. Webster & Co. sell Partisan
Sage for 80 cents a large bottle, so 90
live druggists everywhere. 1t is guaran-
teed to stop falling hair. itching scalp
and TO destroy dandruff germs and re-
move dandruff in two weeks. or money
back.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville py
The Dorr Drug Co. and in Gardner oy
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
\ 0LDTEsfArENT unEyA
III 5BROklYN }
'E1lABERN'ACtE
IN :BIglE. STUDIES.
OVERTURNED UNTIL HE COME.
Ezekiel xxi, rs -27-Sept. 3.

Depart from evil and do good
seek peace and pursue it."-Psalm
%xNiv. II.
| AT the giving of the Law God plain
! ~ told the nation Of Israel the terms
and conditions upon which they Were
received as His people. If they would
be obcdient 10 the Divine require
ments all things would work wei
with Them. They would be rich, pros
porous, the blessed nation of the
Lord. But if, on the contrary, they
should neglect the Divine Statutes
and become idcIatr0us. the Lord would
oppose them and would deliver them
into the hands of their enemies for
lchastisement and seven times
should pass over them.-Leviticus
XVI. IL, 81, "a. 2S.
God of course knew the end from
the beginning. Nevertheless. Divine
patience is manifested throughout the
experiences of the nation leading up
To the overthrow of Zednkiah's gov
ernment-he being the last king of the
line If David to sit On the throne
We have seen how evil followed good,
in the kings and in the practices of
the nation; and now Divine provi-
denee chastened the people. yet re-
peatedly brought them back from idol
airy. Now had come the time for the
complete overthrow of the national
polty, for a period OF seven times"
or seven years, as foretold by Moses
In this case. however, the years must
have been symbolic because frequent
ly they had captivities of more than
seven years. Accepting, then, as a
fact that these seven years or
times" We're symbolic years. now
long a period do they indicate?
1t is an accepted fact that in Bible
symbolism each day represents n
year; and the Jewish year had twelve
months of thirty days each. Thus
each year represented symbolically
| three hundred and sixty years and
the seven years of chastisement rep
resented times 800. or 2520 years
| When. therefore, we read that the
| Kingdom would be overturned, over
| turned until Messiah should come,
we are to Understand that the period
of the overturned condition, as a
| whole. would be $500 years, beginning
with the time the crown was taker
| from Zedekiah-in COG Il. c. 90 years
| prior TO the proclamation of Cyrus
permitting the people to return-53t
l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The body of the man found in the
Penobscot river at Bangor last Friday
has been identified by relatives as that
Of Fred NJ. Haskell Of Bangor. labor
err, SO years of age. i He left home on
Tuesday and was mot thereafter heard
from. The death is supposed TO have
been accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
KENNEBEC.
lITcHFlELD

Prof L. l.. Norton and family, who
have been visiting at Frank Adams
went to Belgrade Sunday to visit Mrs
Norton's brother. II. II Adams They
will return Tuesday To their home in
Mt. Herman, Mass.
Roland True and Mr.. and Mrs. + n
Adams took an automobile trip TO Bel
grade Sunday, taking dinner at II. II.
Adams
The Litchfeld Fish Ketehing Club held
their annual tournament Saturday. Aug
6, at Sand Pond.
Z. l.. Kirby and son Donald and II NJ
toward returned Sunday TO their home in
.owell. Mass, after catching all the fish
n the so called Tacoma Lakes.
vAsSALBoRo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Crow Of Los
angeles. Calf, are visiting +. NJ Dun
lam's, in this village.
Mrs. Herbert Clifford and sons, and
Miss Bessie Whiting, returned last week
o their home in Somerville, Mass
week from Portland
Miss Augusta Pitts has gone to Old Or
chard for an outing of two weeks.
Miss Ethel Springer of Sidney, spoke
sunday afternoon at the Congregational
church. Her discourse was very inter
lated by her audience.
Miss Sadie White of Norridgewock
listed last week at Mrs. ogden Traviss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

The fight for law order and decency harder in saloon
town than other The citizen the politician who advocates
temperance is marked Nothing puts temper
ance so quickly completely and persisteny into politics as the
presence OF the saloon Each saloon keeper captain and his
patrons company Let campaign for civic righteousness
army OF many companies there are saloons IS
instantly modified oppose The fight will not be fair or IN
the open Every method fair and FOUL will be used by an
enemy who knows division fights IN the dark strikes
from behind OF all trusts and Hobbies in the world that Of
liquor interests weathest most persistent and vicious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
A Look at the Facts.

1t is always interesting and profit
able TO students of the Bible To note
the tulfiment Of Divine predictions.
II establishes faith. it makes all of
Gods promises more real; il assures
us Of Divine supervision in respect
To Israeis affairs and thus gives
ground for confidence in the super
vision of the affairs of spiritual Is
| rael-the Church.
AS We look back along the aisles
Of history we see the fulfilment of the
declaration that the nation Of Israel
would be overturned and overturned.
After its restoration by Cyrus b. c.
| 53s, il continued to have a sort of ma !
tonal existence for 600 years; Yet in
ali that time it had not a king of the
| line of David-the line of Divine
| promise-and it was ruled over by the
various adjoining nations. as il is
| written, Jerusalem shall be trodden
down of the Gentiles until the times
| gears of the Gentiles be filled full"
| Some may point to the Maecabean
| kings. We answer that they were not
Tivinely appointed, nor of the royal
| family. Does some one else remind us
of the reign of Herod at the time of
| Jesus, at the beginning Of Ammo
| Domini? We reply that the Herods
were not of the line of David-they
| were Edomites, or of the Esau branch,
who ruled over the children of Israel
| as the representatives OF the great
| Roman Empire.
| The Times of the Gentiles.
When God removed the typical
| kingdom of Israel and His typical
| throne in the world. as represented
by David's family, He gave over the
earthly dominion TO the Gentiles; and
| this lease of power, as represented in
| Daniels prophecy, was 10 continue
| for seven times"-2520 years. In
| other words, during the same period
J that Israel would be having seven
/ times" of tribulation and subsection,
| the Gentiles would be having seven
| times" of prosperity; and both will
| terminate at the same time-in ESQ
years from B. C. 606-October, A D
| 1914. If any be disposed 10 dispute
| the exactness of these figures we
| need have no quarrel. but simply say
| that any difference in the calculation
| must of necessity be but small-pos
| sibly one year, possibly twenty year:
but in so long a period how trihine
| would be such variation.
| What we are especially interested
| in are the facts of the case. and what
| will occur when this long periot
| terminates.
| % The facts are, as already notice
| in Israels case, national subser
| viency for nearly seven hundred years
| and a national destruction for more
| than 1900 years: and so far as th'
| Gentles are concerned, lease OF pow
| q for $500 years, as fellows:--For ta)
| Babylon, the first Universal Empire
| (b) Medo-Persia. the second unlVer-
sal Empire; tcl Grecia. the third Uni
versal Empire and cd Rome, tue
| fourth Universal Empire According
10 the Scriptural review Of the matter,
| this fourth Universal Empire IS SUN
| represented in the Paracy ana tle
various so-ealled Christian govern
| ments of the world.
These have praeticed and prospered
during this long period of lsraefs
| subsection and the overturned condi-