davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

That within the next 26 years there
will neither be Republican nor a
Democratic party in America to DOM
mate the national elections is the
statement made by Prof. w. ]. B.
osterhout of Harvard. Prof. Oster-
hout says that in his opinion. the cleo
tions of the future will be decided by
the party advocating natural conser
walton and the party opposing this
iuea. These two coming parties will
do away with both the Democratic and
Republican parties. Now II Prof.
OsterhOut will tell us whether Ballin-
ger or Pinehot is to lead that party
he will have done hts part.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

BY studying the methods of instruc-
tioa ard administration employed in
other colleges. Tufts hopes to keep
abreast with educational progress and
incidentally to enhance the efficiency
of her own courses. Pursuant to the
annual custom she has appointed Pro-
fessor Charles H. Chase of the steam
engineering department, visiting mem-
Der of the engineering faculty for the
present year. Professor Chase will
visit several Of the universities, large
power stations and manufacturing
plants of the Middle West will inspect
the systems used. and then make a re-
port of his observations to his home
college. Tie whole proposition seems
to be an eNample -sS 81 cooperation and
coordination thes Eack of which so dis
tressed the expert of the Carnegie
Foundation whoomade recent inves-
tigation of acadSlaE- efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
More Lobsters.

''If the long threatened lobster fam
inc il realized. it will be because of the
Increased consumption rather than the
decreased production" says the Bosr
ton Traveller. Scientific hatcheries
have stopped tpe dimtnution of the
supply The bothbay Harbor hatch
cry. in Maine. for instance. liberated
in 1907 some i4o.0O0Ooo small Holsters.
These crustaceAns. growing to mature
loDsterhood are replenishing the fail
ing supply. AS a result OF this wise
RD1fcy, there were nearly 20.000,o0 lob
sters caught by the Maine fishermen
Aduring the past year. more than the
IeAfch of the year before. and s,000,oo0
above that of 1906
This has been made possible by the
loyalty of the fishermen themselves as
well as an increased sentiment on the
mart Of the summer people against eat,
fng shorts 1t is I cembination of
conservation and. propagation
~ yft%MI sftFT 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Coming Events

Jan. 6-Somerset Cow Testing Assn.
Grange hall, Cambridge.
Jan. 1o-Superior Court opens. Augusta.
Jan. 11-Annual meeting OF Maine Opt
clans, Portland.
Jan. r-Annual Meeting Maine state
Ear Association. Augusta
Jan. IA, Knox Pomona Grange. Union.
Jan. l1-Legislature enters upon dis
charge of duty OF election of L. 5. Sen
ator.
Jan. 1S-l9-4sth Annual Meeting Maine
Press Association. Augusta
JAN 27-KenneDec County Christian
Endeavor Union, Gardiner.
Feb. 6-11-Commercial Travellers Food
Feb. l7-lS-Is-Maine State Y. NJ. c. A.
and College Y. NJ. C. A.. Lewiston.
Feb. 2l-22-Western Maine Pythian Ju-
bilee, Lewiston.
March 3-Cony High-Portland High de-
bate, Augusta.
April 19-2S-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference, Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
sidings
April 1s-2s-Maine Methodist Confer
ence Bfddeford. Bishop Nicely presiding.
Oct. 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Soul Music.

There's soothing melody and sweet
In Nesper winds that gently blow;
But he. who scans their metric feet
A spirit-melody must know.
The murmuring brook hath tuneful
tongue,
There's music, too. in mountain
streams:
But he who hears the strean,let's song
Hath heard its cadence in his dreams.
The lullaby of peace and rest
Is softly crooned bv summer rain:
But he whom thus the clouds have blest
Hath listened to dlviner >tralh.
There's harmonv in the circling spheres
Which round the sun unceasing roll;
This paean grand alone he hears
Who hath true harmony of soul.
Old Oceans anthem, deep. sublime,
Resounds in every surging sea:
Who listens hears on shores of Time
The beatings of Eternity.
TLoyick p. Winter, in the Independent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
The New Leaf.

When YOU hear the JOY bells ring
Do you think of anything?
New Years day?
Well, I should sayl
It's the regulation date
When we wipe things from the slate,
Clearing up the tangled mesh,
Starting over clean and fresh.
Resolutions strong and bright
With steady hand we write
And because AIU Ul
OF many flaws
In our life and daily walk
There is need to use the chalk.
Need to Wrestle with our case
And to look it in the face.
In the past we have. ! guess.
Found that SHINING brings distress.
Found that there is nothing to
Half the baubleS we pursue.
When YOU journeyed down the line.
Happy over song and wine.
That the furies wild were loosed
And the chicks came home to roost
1t Is useless to repent
Over money that is spent.
Over moments worse than wasted
AS of folly's cup you tasted.
Useless? Yes,
1t is unless
From the past you can extract
Lessons on the way to act.
Helpful hints to make you strong
AS the moments fit along.
Ways and means you may engage
Keeping clean the spotless page
That with trembling and concern
On the first YOU plan to turn.
What though in the years gone by
And have found the page so white
In fortnight was sight. .es..A
Though your efforts did not last. ~ +. =.
All the practice of the past
Helps to bolster up yonr pluck 20 IL
Try 1t once again for luck. a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Friday, January 6. 1911.

] have grown to believe that
the one thing worth arriving
at is the simplicity of heart
and life: that ones relations
with others should be direct
and not diplomatic: that pow
er leaves bitter taste in the
mouth: that meanness and
hardness and coldness are the
unforgivable sins; that con-
ventionality is the mother of
dreariness; that pleasure ex-
lists, not in virtue of material
conditions, but in the joyful
heart.-A. G. Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Reform might do better if it didn't
wear such queer clothes.
A good man SENS to know il
harder than anybody else.
A girl knows better than te let a
man kiss her. and that's why she lets
him.
a woman always remembers how
foolish she was when she was young:
Il man never.
Affection that you can't win with a
ton of reason you can buy with lump
of sugar.--N. Y. Press. 500 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

The New Year was for Mrs. Enoch
Merrill of Gray the opening of another
brated her Tooth birthday. Mrs. Mer-
rill was born in Bridgton, Dec. 81,
1910, and her birth takes one back to
the period when Napoleon stood at the
height of his glory and Madison had
been president of the United States
for year and his difficulties with the
battling powers of Europe. who paid
no respect to American rights of COM
merce, had begun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

A man is known by the company he
keeps, And il his library is filled with
good books. and he fingers long among
them. that man shall be rightly known
as a scholar and a gentleman.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Rules for the regulation of aviation
would never prevent such accidents as
those that caused the death of HOxsey
and of Moisant. Only Individual pru-
dLnce can assure individual safety
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

1t is reported that - per cent OF the
patients in the New Jersey sanatorium
for tuberculosis are apparently cured
If that ratio could be maintained
among all the sufferers from the plagus
in the whole country the gain for life
and health would be enormous: and
there is no reason why that and even
much more should not be done.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

Wizard Burbank has invented new
strawberry. 1t will probably be sold
in the same old kind of d boX.-Chica-
go Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Who said "history> repeats itself"
They didn't have any Patt thirty years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

The first requisite of economy oi
government is short legislative ses-
sion. Push 'em along, gentlemen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Tho olly question now seems to be
whether the Mexican Revolution dc
generated into riot or a rout.-Fftcll-
burg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

A silent but significant indication is
embodied in the organization of near
ly 400 new banks in the South last
ycar.-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Two pretty good teamsters-Clifford
and Morey. Ought to be expeditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Obadiah knows that there is no
great loss without small gain-somc
roads lead homeward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUSHNCC CHAPTER, r. A. M'
No a. stated convocation at Masonic
Temple at 7.3O Thursday evening, Jan D.
All sojourning companions are cordially
invited to attend.
WILLIS f. SWIFT, H. p
THOS. Fl. BODICE. Sec.
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER, NO.
Is. o. E. S. Stated meetings the nrst
Wednesday evening of each month at
73O All members sojourning in the city
are invited to attend.
SUSIE NJ BRAN, w. NJ.
ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON. Sec
m-w-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

The turbine steamer Belfast of the
Eastern Steamship Co. ran $1,000
miles during the past year of her SER
vice on the Boston Bangor division of
the company. When the boat steam
ed from Winterport last Monday noon
she was in command of Capt. Frank
Brown, master of the turbine Camden,
who with his engine and deck crew
will have charge of the Belfast for the
month of January. relieving Capt.
Curtis and his crew who will have a
months vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM c0e NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
E. F. WESTON, N. q.
r. II. BROWN. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 3.

Meetings at 7.30 o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday
FRANK ]. HAM, C. P.
G. w. MERRILL. Scribe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
3, CAPEN, REBEkAH LODI

c. NJ. TABER, Capt
JOHN E. KELLER. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

No. So, l. o. o. r Meets End and 4th
Wednesday EVENINGS at 7.30 o'clock.
GERTRUDE SAVAGE, N. g.
MINNIE NICHOLS, Rec. Sec.
oh oS m. G ri l,.r
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

How Honest Sam Lord would have
rejoiccd could he have lived and been
in health Thursday so that he might
have seen the Inauguration OF Gov
ernor of his own political faith. His
death which occurred at his home in
Saco on Monday will be regretted by
all who know him throughout the
State He was a candidate for Gov
ernor of the State on the Democratic
ticket in 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

Fifteen Mormons last week shook
the dust of Portland from their feet
and departed for Utah. They were
the last of the party of 6S that ar
rived there recently on the Dominion
liner Dominion. 1t will be remem-
bered that the 23 missionaries IN the
party and two of the saints were
passed. The rest were held pending
the arrival of the atfidavits from Salt
Lake City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8 p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

ihc people OF Maine are and always
nave been a temperate people. | be-
ilcVe We have shared in the general
uplift If the human race consequent
upon the greater mastery of man over
himself and the greater demand in all
walks of life for men of clear brains
as well as honest hearts; just as / al
so believe that today is better than
was yesterday and that tomorrow will
be better than today. More could have
been accomplished by an honest effort
to get our fellow man to regulate him
self by forces from within than by try
ing to regulate him by forces from
without"
We agree with him that Maine has
shared in the general uplift. We go
tstics to hack it, that no state has
made better moral and humanitarian
progress IN the last quarter century.
few so good. And why? Because the
best enforcement possible with such
continuous opposition. and the energy
that has been spent by those fighting
the rum evil, and in creating a senti-
ment against intemperance," has made
it possible. We hope it will be better
tomorrow, but We fear Motif the De-
mocracy has its way and succeeds in
driving home the first wedge in the
disruption of law-the licensing of one
OF the greatest evils. The next step
might well be expected to be the grant
ing OF legal recognition to prostitution
gambling or horse stealing.t If local
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06

The Portland School Board desires a
new school building. The sentiment
in it's favor took definite shape at the
last meeting of the school board
when. every member being presnt, the
committee unanimously adopted a
resolution looking toward the raising
OF the city's debt limit so that the
funds may become available for the
building of a new High school building
within the limits of the old city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-06
Ii is Governor Plaisted now,

The seats of the mighty are located
in Wateryillp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
[WoRTHlNoroNI eAp1lsIT:slc;.HluyRlc,I

[WOHTlHINaTON BAPTISTHCHURcF
a.. Stewart Wall, pastor, Bible
school, Sunday, at 9:45 a. m! sssi
|; Eycrson Baptist Church Bible
school at 10 a. M; preaching at II a
m. and 1880 p. nj. by the pastor.
Hutchinson Bible school at 200 p
m; preaching at $500 p. m. II
Bingamon Bible school at 2 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
OLD | MUSTER ]. !. !.
ROLLS. / D DISCOVERED 81; O / ri:
CONTAINS THE NAMES or FAM.
n LIES OF THIS s5VIciNTY-TAE
LIST WAS MADE, up MoNoNGA.
LA coUNTlANs \. BEFORE THE
IA FORMATION OF MARION

Mr.. G. b. Fleming, a resident Of this
city, has In his possession quaint doc.
ument which will be of interest to the
older residents OF this section The
document is a muster roll for Monon-
gala county for the year 1904 and con.
tains the names Of the ancestors OF
several prominent families OF this
section. The quaint spelling on this
roll shows the antiquity Of, the docu.
ment. is-iiI..
The muster roll is given below. The
paper Is old and yellow and shows
the marks Of age. The following is
tho rolf, ~ 4 !! Z ~, n ss
Nathaniel Cochran, Moses Hall.
Henry Hays. Jacob Storm, Richard
Moore Morgan Morgan, Samuel Free.
man, Robert Campbell, John Robins,
John Martain.i Benjamin Veach, An.
drew Fleming, William Fleming, Sam.
uel Potts, Bazle Harvey, Robert SDa.
Wis. Norman Randle, Joseph Cunning.
ham, Richard Moore, .Jru James Mcln.
tire, John Beverlln, Christopher Nut
ter, Isaac Butler, Alexander Betty,
Richard, Parrish. Caleb Davis, John
|Tetrick. Philip Snider, ;Aqullla .Randle,
John Pennington. Joseph Tetrick, David
Potts. Moses; Criss, George y Martain,
jacob Barnes, Beef Billy Martain, ia.
cob Tompson, Spencer Martain, James
Durham, James McCawley, Henry TIE.
trick, Isaac, James. Ezekiel Ashcraft,
James Mike, Thomas Crouch. William
Barnes, William Martain, John Sims,
David Rite. John Fansher, George
Jones, Clemment Davis Henry Davis,
John Ashcraft, Joseph Mclntire, Ed.
ward Conner, Henry Mike. Daniel iDa.
Wis, 4Leyen Fleming; Charles Martain,
BENJAMIN Nay, Isaac Mclntire, Il John
Glover, James Mclntire. Charles Nc.
Ilntire, Joseph Rhe, William Nay, Ger.
net Whitelock, John Randle,a Samuel
Jones, Robert Downs Amos Piles
There arc many descendants Of the
men whose names appear; on the roll
scattered through West Virginia and
other States OF the union, II. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

The majority Of local merchants
have put on special sales. this week
and besides advertising such sales
tnSthe newspapers and with posters
and dodgers they have erected large
flashy cloth signs across the sidewalks
announcing that all is ready for tile
big reduction sales. Nearly all the
business houses have finished taking
their annual inventory and the reduc.
ton sales always follow the stock tax.
Ing period. .sisi i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
Names q persons ai.t charges ,h. s. with taxes.

Names ofspersons charges With taxes,
sFairmout, District.
Manear. Elizabeth \. Z. !. !. t'..51
Thompson. douglass 4. Il. 4. .......,
~ Fairnont, Ind, District. i5
Anderson. Theodore ], ...,,...
Burdett, H. c. ..f. -.
Fairmont Home Building Assn Z. Z. !. I.
Ice. ChasI and2R. Awaits, ct al.....
Z Kern, Geo. and Kate n. $500.
Michael, C. L.
B Porter, Wheeler H. q, 4, z,
Saunders, 4 ! A. I. ~ ~. ~.
! Smith. Jas. p. ~. .,.................;;
Sturm. D. Q. aud Estella .............
lViscoe. Frank q. ~ ..I.I..
Grant District.
Z Bowles, II. G. " Il. u. -, ~, II
I. Bowles, Fl. ca ,..........
4 Bowles, H., G.
I Ferraro, Carmlno 49,. x.
Ferraro, Carmfuo y...;.. .....,,.. -
Palmer, Nancy i. .J.i.s.
I! VINCENT, c. H. \ 1872. ~.
Vincent, G. II. 'H;, s...,
Lincoln District, s..
y CAMPING, Casino 80. 49,
+ Helen Coal Go, /, -. - e. =.
Pyles. G. =. Z.
Soles, Jesse Is. x, I.
Warrington District.
Clayton, Virgil q. !. s;,s ~ q. 4. 4.
paley, Mrs, Kate M 49,. 80, !.
Freeland, Marion i. 3. /. ~. !. !.
hunter, =.
Norris John 5andtC G.. M. i.
y Robinson. Martha a, ~. I. 4
. Town at Fairyiew.
Atha, w. H. 49,
Price Bros. X. ~ I.
;;s s:SS5ss:s s0nloh District. q
BRADSHAW, Edith !. 49, ~,
Z Bradshaw, Edith, ct al h !. Is. " I,
/ Herr, Jno. 3. s. and j. Bradshaw . e. !.
:. ", Union Ind. District. ;!i:5
ABLE, Miner y. =. . I. ,,', y,
Fletcher, Chas. 4; !. \. I. e.
Fortney, Nellie B. 4: &, !.
kincaid. AZ y, 4, 4 4. 4, Z.
,Ruhle, Thos. /. I. ..tt
Winfield Distriet. \ sS!i
Harris, NJ. Il. !, 4. =. I. I.
ktsner j. Z. i, i. I. 4. /,
SMITH Els helrsi& Fa1rmont Imp. CO..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
]. \ u IN. I. 4. ID. :. I.
i.
|.!NII|U!GHllLllTTL.|:
.Eyentss y lntcrest in Falrmont
and ysttetpity Told In
/. ParasraPhs. X a
= j. !.

4 Z. 4 I n ssil re
Several old gentlemen were talk.
ing on general topics ;tleEother even Il
ms 70 tie1 Office OF Justice 4. ".
Bosdsten when the question Of i music
instr,in,ents IN the homes was brought
( up' y theie iderly men who;hayee spent
the grcater spart o. their lives In tbs
county or IN West Virginia agreed
Tint ~ the smaller musical Instruments
were becoming d thing Of the past IN
8 the homes I'M this section of the coun.
az; i not I'LL over the United States.
"A ne ofl the speakers who has passed
!. The Biblical age OF three score and
ten said. have lived in this State
whom Ie itswas Virginia and you gentle.
men are right when You say that the
smaller musical instruments are fast
l,,alssing from the fireslde. for well do
~ ren,ena Der when 4 young man and
even " IN mid le-llfeJ that there was
ltardly q family that did mol have one ne
or ore members that could either
play the yiolln-we called 1t q fiddle;
when was q boy d banjo, guitar or
some instrument Of that kind; and
: nearly all the male members OF the
,oasehold who, could perform on one
or more sof these instruments who
were usually accompanied on the pIa.
no by some female member Of the
family and sweet music did they bring
forth How well do 4 remember-re.
member II as IL it$;were yesterday
/ when use TO 80 counting r.sparkin''
along in the late tiftles that 1t was
one 81 the dear pleasures OF a young
! man 70 80 TO a home where the young
folk would gather around the piano
q mud y one boy would play a fiddle an.
other d guitar and II was not rare
s case to have Ia French harp In the
home rchestra and the boys and girls
tised TO raise up their voices In song.
4 We would sing those songs which
We're old then and are now still older,
bnt how dear they are to any mans
heart Where do We find the musical
Instruments except piano? Not in
\ he homes today and with few ex,
ceptions In Falrmont. We can only
hear such music on the stage and by
orchestrns totd day. When / was a boy
right In this State nearly every lad
could play some kind Of a small mu.
Steal -instf uisent Il use to be very
proficient on several Instruments, in.
ending the Z old Jews harp. Ny but
; lioavStl gcOuld + pick of a tune on that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13

b, ~ =, ~,
livered two able 4 sermons. The neo-j
pie OF Amos are always glad 10
come Rev. 3l1sey to our town: =
Mr.. Ambrose illlngslea has returned
70 his home near mos from al; ex.
tended trip to Arizona, where his Two
sons are located on farms.
Deliver Longwell; who Ii employed
by the Fairmont & Clarksbnrg Trac.
tioa Company Ia Fairmont, was Id Dur
town last Tuesday.
ss The sick Of our town are al1s coh,;
tvaIescent, q ,S n
4 The 4 O. 9. 4, lodge gave d; banquet
night. 3, g Z
The Fairmont and; Northern trolley
line :ts nearing cornpiett ton.
. Mrs. Olive Porteriield and little
daughter. Irene, who spent TIE holt.
days IN Amos, have returned To their
home In Oakdale, Pa. Mrs. Porter;
iield's sister, Miss Mazefia Eddy, 40.
companied her home to spend d two
1WeSK S9yaCHttO1l.li n ~ =. 81 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-13
Quantity Of said
lands sold.
Ii Al liz !. !. /. |. Il. I. !,
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IL A.S113 . Z. X. (. !.
Is Of So P -. !.
Lot .,..j...s
ll.10 Lot 10s......... i. !.
Pt. Lot "a ..... &, z. !.
TO Lots 8 ard |
Lot i !. Y i. !. 7. . /. /. Il.
| 1,15 Lot 5 ~. i. !. ;
LIS of25 Lots &. ); !. Z. /. :. :.
lli10 Lot 8 /. s!asS..t.l \.
ITO Par. I. 4. !. (. /. Z. i /. I.
t.17sLot Q !. X + A
1.13 Of 2 Lots
El.5 PIT. Lot ia . !.
LILO Lots land $ z, -
M i..,.,ss,,,, ..:
Sy. f...,t!.t,..,.l....,...s.i,.j
| Par. !, sl;iis
Hot N. /. /. !.
l2Q A 81 r 81. 81: !. * 80. Z I.
Il 40 ri
Pt. Lot &. Y. !. I Z. i. !. /. 4.
f1-5j s ALOE P coal
Lot 10
~ Lot ~ B.
LOTS and Pt 10 4. u. 1;
LILA Lotl4 80. \, ~. ~ Il.
IDA NJ. .,.t...
II Lso q! = Coal I
I2aAf Coal 4. i. y. 4. !. ~. I. I
lis S 104, r y.
IA 3 a small;yeln coal
ES143 Lot side w. NJ ain 81.
lELfFJ ~. =, Z 2 I. - " t7i q lilj
Ir.l0j OF "a 40s r = {. !. J, !. WI
lt27 Of 81 i \; J. !. /. /. !. ~.
ltA2 81 24S a A 4,
M
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1.3 Lot II y. !. 4. :. !.
~ Frac. 49,. ..is.,..
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|1:12 Lot or lO2 l2-10,
1-3S OF AZ 80 sP !. ! \.
| ~ A Lot
lei ofs I. 4. (.