davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
To Incorporate Merrill.

Tho committee on towns voted
ought to pass upon the bin to ine"r-
porate Merrill plantation in the coun-
" of Aroostook as the town Of Mcr-
rllf The hearin1 VAS Of 4 pelfunct"ry
nature and tasted but few minutes
Representative Benn Of SMYRNA an-
pearcd for the proponents of the
measure and 10 ono appeared IN 'p-
position. He explained that TN pos
ulation OF the town was @a@ ana that =
was continually growing. tne town
at 2 recent town meeting h"d Vot Il +"
hn incnrpOr1tod.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

have to so before the people under the
referendum as 1t substitute for tn
Davies direct primary hil, which h.'
already been introduced into The pres
Gnt Legislature under the refcrc nduRl.
The word was passed along that
every Democrat must be present in
tho House Thursday to register an af-
nrmative vote upon til" rcsuhmission
rcsclvn when ii comes up for action in
the House THURSDAY. Two or three of
the members of tho dominant party
who it was understood would kick over
the traces have been Iaborcd With and
it is believed now that they will either
vote for the measure or else absent
themselves from the House altoeet her
ThnrSdaV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
PENOBSCOT
tina.

Alnon Brown is very Ill at present
Rohard Friend has kept an account
of eggs sold during January and from
IS hens has sold % dozen OF eggs.
Mrs. Ada Ames is very sick at pres
cnt.
Arthur Reed of Bar Harbor. who has
heen visiting his sister. Mrs. Lucia
Wheeler, has gone to Garland TO visit
his old home.
The members of Etua Dramatic
Club gave Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Donald
son q surprise party Tuesday evening
ard presented them with rocKlns
chair. The evening was pleasantly
rasscd by playing pool and other
games. An oyster stew was served
which was fully appreciated on such
cold night. At a late hour the party
broke up each one wishing the aappS
ecuple n long and happy married he.
Howard Dyer was home all last
vnek from his work, i'll with the grin.
Iyis little boy Lyle is not we'll.
About % members Of Rev. George NJ
Tones. Sunday school class at E1st
Hnwnort met Friday evening at his
bonl,. in Etna and q very pleasant
ovnninc vas passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Canton Grange.

At the meeting OF Canton Grange.
No. 10. saturday, there vas a goo"
attendance ana eighteen members OF
North Jay Grange were entertalpeu
besides several other visitors from dil-
ferent oranges. The forenoon was
devoted to business and few appn-
cations were received After q recess
for dinner. the program was given out
BY the lecturer, c. Z. Lowe as t"-
lows: Music by the choir; reading.
Tribute to Lincoln" Mrs. Marina
Colman: piano duet. Mrs. Letitia Bon
ncy and Mrs. Edith Ellis: reading.
Mrs. las. E. York; song. Chas. T.
Lane. reading, "Lincoln's Centen-
NAL" Mrs. L. A. Young; music by
choir: paper. abraham Lincoln.";C.
p. sanders: violin solo, with piano &c
compe niment. Lyman Ellis: recita-
tion and encore. Sybil Hutchinson: re-
marks by patrons: singing. "Ameri-
ca" Resolutions were adopindssIfo-
testing against the passaRasssf .ths
Reciprocity bill now pending before
Congress,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
The Investigating Committee.

The joint special committee upon
The iaVestiga ton of the financial con-
dition Of the State viii Try to grind
out little more campaign material
this week. Hearings are assigned for
Wednesday and Thursday evening of
this week at which time it is undrr-
stood that the heads Of tn" remaining
state departments that have not app
pcared previously viii be asked 10
make some statements in regard L. the
financial condition af, their department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
WALDO.
PALERMO.

CEETER--The homc of Lawrence
Smcllc WIS placed under quarantine re-
Gently because Of n case Of diphth"ria.
The patient is MI. Smelle's sister
Susie. but She is reported 10 b" doing
finely.
John Smith and family Of six chill
dren left Saturday for their homo in
Sev, Bedford. Mass. Mr.. Smith has
BEEN employed by Phillip Porter IN MS
sawnill.
Mr.. Eugene Hopkins. who was called
10 Ills home in Jefferson because OF the
illness ot his family, has returned 70
lis work at the Porter mill.
HR.ANCH MITIS-Mrs. +. b
Kitchen spent sunday with friends III
Windsor.
Walter Tobey has bought a new
piano.
Mrs Ursula Hall mas returned to her
home in Nohlcboro.
Master Harry Doe is spending a few
days in Watcrvillc.
Fred Proctor is on the sick list.
Mrs. G. a. Bradstreet is i'll.
The funeral of Mrs. J. X. Hall was
held Thursday at the Union church
Elder Weeks spoke comforting words.
Intorment at Drigo. a husband who
is totally blind survives and has the
sympathy of host Of friends. Mrs.
Hall was a lovely woman beloved by
all who knew her. Her age vas -
years.
Charles Getchell OF China was a
business caller Saturday in town.
Fred Parks returned home Saturday
night from Boston.
LIBERTY.
SOCTH-M. w. Lenfcst is sill at
Augusta at work for Rev. f.. J. Hatch.
of that place.
Charles Palmer and family Of Au
gusta. formerly of this place, have re-
moved from Augusta, hack to the old
Grotton House, so called at North
Washington.
Peter Lenfest is not very Well this
winter. He is confined to the house
most of the time.
1t has been very siclly hereahouts
this winter. Hardly a family. but
some. or all its members have been
more or less seriously ill.
Harry Lenfcst is getting out fine
large barn frame Cor Branch Mills
parties. The lumber being cut out at
Quiggs steam mill.
Daniel Hannah is at work chopping
lumber for Harry Lenfest.
Roy Lenfcst is hauling lumber 10
Quigg's mill for II. F. Evans. 10 he
used TO complete Mr. Evans now
house the coming season.
Bert r. Cunningham was this way
with his valuable fox hound one day
recently. lie had one fine fox pelt.
and his dog was pressing hard another
sly reynard.
Hannah Prescott has been sick for
n few weeks. but is able to he about
the house and partly Il" her work
again.
Mrs. Hannah Evans recently passed
her 9Gth birthday. She is quite wen.
and her mind. and memory Is clear as
crystal glass. She received many nice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15


and Willis Hussey and song ny Nina
Buzzell
CLINTON.
Services Sunday were very inter-
esting. 1t is reported there were more
than 200 men at the mass meeting in
the afternoon. In the evening the hall
was filled, many in from out of the viii
lage. In the morning n solo by Mr..
Merrill of Newport was greatly en-
joyed. At the evening service Miss
Matte May Greeley sung very sweet
ly song which Rev. Mr.. Kenyon had
recently composed entitled, Il want to
go to Heaven because my baby is
there There will be lectures each
afternoon and evening Of this week.
Mr.. Kenyon is an able speaker.
Mr.. Merrill was the guest Sunday of
his brother, Ed. Merrill.
Fred Dyson OF Carmel was the
guest Sunday OF Rev. =. W. Kenyon.
Henry Spearin and Mr. Rideout
from Colby College have been the
guests of Prin. Harold L. Stacy.
Lincolns' day was observed Friday
by the students in the High school and
Monday afternoon by grammar and
fine and 4 large number of parents
were present.
Albert Waldron has been confined to
the house by illness.
Tho little daughter of Irving Hall Is
much better.
Mrs f. 4. Brown of Bangor is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry kidder
Alton Richardson. Jr.. has been un-
dor the doctors care for few days
WiNDsoRviLLE.
Fred Erskine is hauling wood TO the
railway station.
t'eorg" Maquire has beer hauling
iufnber to the mill at Cooper's Mills.
Mrs. Robert l.. Madden was a recent
visitor in Augusta.
w. 5. Bartol of West Windsor is i'm
proving the shedding by hauling his
lumber to Sprouts; Mill in this place.
Wilbert Il. Eldridge has gone to
Hallowell and resumed work in the
stone shed cutting granite.
Walter Griffin was n recent business
visitor in Augusta.
Alpheus Bragg Wednesday last met
with a painful accident. He fell strik-
ing his wrist across u sharp shave
hcariy severing his hand.
Miss Agnes Daily, who has been Wis
King her cousin. Miss Mary Daily, has
returned to her home in Gardiner.
Fernald Eldridge has gone to Angus
ia, he has employment in the shoe
shop.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Colby were
visitors Thursday at Cooper's Mills.
George Maquire as moving the cord
wood he recently purchased Of parties
at Windorsorviile railway station.
Friday evening the 4th d, gree was
conferred upon Mr.. and Mrs. sumner
Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bullock, Miss Fannie
NJ. Douglass. Miss Rubie l.. Colby and
Maurice York at Windsor Grange. \
Harvest feast followed.
Miss Isabelle May Colby. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Colby Of Windsor
Vile was recently united in marriage
to Walter Allen Smith Of Edgard.nwn.
Mass in South Congregational church.
Boston. Mr. Smith is manager Of the
accounting department at the Edison
Electric plant. Mrs. Smith is Il gradu-
ote oe the pernrii school. Boylston
street and has been employed Tor the
past FIVE years Mt Hoods oficP,
Charleston Square as stcnographer ami
accountant. She Is n very popular
voung lady and has a host OF friends,
both in her native town and state also
in BOSTON, and all unite in wishing
tbnrn much happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
KENNEBEC'.
READFIELD.

READFIELp.
G. c. Putnam and j. Edward Put
nam of Winthrop and z. H. Thomas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
PALERMO.

birtEGaY post eatde from her man"
iriSnNS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

Wentworth; readings by c. +. Wllson
and Willis Hussey and song ny Nina
Buzzell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

'sNS6SV
j. II. Garland of Pemaquid. was a
recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Bailey were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Martha Lewis
of China.
The funeral of Alphonso Prcntiss
was held Sunday at the Baptist
church. The services were conducted
bE Rev G. y. Newhall and interment
was IN the McLintock cemetery.
WAYNE.
Rev Mr.. Sibley preached an eXcell-
'it sermon Sunday. Feb. l., 10 the
members OF the Wayne Grange.
The Wayne post Office vas moved
Feb. 13, from it's old quarters to the
Besse store.
fhe Wayne ". G. T. L. held mass
meeting on the evening of Feb 12. in
tho Baptist church.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Ridley
occurred last Monday.
". B. Frost recently purchased a
promising young colt.
The high winds of last SATURDAY,
driited the country roads badly and
made the travelling very hard.
+. J.. Mills IS collecting the nests Of
the bro. n tailed moths from the road
sides
ALBION.
Albion Grange held its regular meet
ing Friday evening, Fob. 10. with a
good attendance. AT the business
meeting one application for member
ship was balloted OH and accepted.
The following program was present
ed by the Lecturer: Reading by Viola
knights: conundrum by Laurence
knights: conundrum by Lavcrne
Wiggin; reading, Hadassa wentworth
song. Eva HnsSey: reading. Amy Wig
gin: the question. Should Farmers
read more books or more agricultural
papers." was opened by Brother j. l..
BuZzcll: readings by VOyle Abbott and
Henry Shay; conundrum by Hadassa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
A shootInE seraps

A Shooting serape
with both parties wounded, demands Buck
lens Arniea Salve Heals wounds. sores.
burns or Injuries. 26c. For sale BY Beaton
Drua, Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

let his prejudice or partisanship enter into
a Judgment ~
"He was widely known for his extensive
learning In law, and was also being con-
tinually, sought after by friendly lawyers
for informe ton on matters referring to the
profession lie was succeeded on the
bench BY Judge Dickerson, who Is now city
prosecutor
when not in his office Mr.. Hopewell
could be found either in his stables or In
the country admiring horses. lie was
great lover Of dumb animals and II was
nothing to see him under horse look
ing at his feet or standing by the head
Of a mare stroking her name or looking
into her mouth.
He was very popular both on the bench
and off and was a very pleasant man to
meet. being very genial. He never could
sing a note, but dearly loved to hear good
music. He was very fond Of children and
considerate with both children and women
Every man was treated alike by him and
1t was hard to determine II he ever had
any favorites."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

"a practice law and for the last ten years
he has conducted. much Of that portion Of
his fathers work
Judge Hopeweli was elected lieutenant
governor In the fall OF 1905 and reelected
for second and third terms He has large
real estate interests, owning about 2,5Oe
acres OF Burt county SOIL
on october %. 1874, he was united in mari
Rage TO Hattie r. Nelson Of this city,
-Four sons, Howard. a merchant at Mo-
vile Ia; waiter NJ, Austin and Clarence,
All Of Tekamah, survive him. The sons
Howard and Austin. are married and have
children who were the delight Of the
patsrnal grandfather The son Clarence is
! boy in his teens in the high school.
Governor AIarich Talks.
LINCOLN, May s-(specIal Telegram.)
Upon learning Of the death OF Lieutenant
Governor HopeweII, Governor Aldrich gave
out the following statement;
I'm the sudden and unexpected death OF
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell am
shocked beyond expression. Only few days
ago | learned ne was nj Today 1 heard
Of his DEATH. first became acquainted
with him In the memorable session ot the
1907 legislature. when ] was member of
the state senate. Lieutenant Governor
Hopewell at that time was the presiding
officer His frank. manly conscientious
and at all times sincere ways won for him
the respect Of the entire senate, without
regard for politics. He was a man OF much
scope and breadth OF intellect he had firm
con, lctions and at all times had the courage
Uf those convictions His influence in
shaping the important legislation OF 1907
was far beyond that Of the ordinary pre-
siding officer of that body. We learned
to consult and advise with him and always
found his judgment good and his motives
OF the very best. ""
'He was a thorough going progressive
republican in politics and understood the
governmental and economic side of the
Issues Of this state. His influence was al
ways for better things and, for better sit
uations. "A Y
'One never needed to ask where Judge
Hopeweli stood on public questions, tie
was a positive and reliable force in this
state and Nebraska can I'll afford TO lose
SO worthy a citizen and so upright man
as NJ. r. Hcpewell.
'As a presiding officer OF the senate in
the legislature just closed. the majority of
whose membership was Numerically OPP
posed to him politically and in many other
ways he was 50 fair In all his dealings
that he won the respect and confidence
OF all the members
''He was just. he was square-he was a
man and no higher compliment can be
given any individual than this"
Message of Coincidence.
The following telegram Of coincidence was
sent to Mrs. NJ. r. Hopewell today by
Governor Aldrich. Following the announce
ment OF the death OF Lieutenant Governor
Hopewell 81 HIS home at Tekamah
Il have just learned with profound sorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
TRInUTB PROM an. .AssOOIATn

Judge Doane Tells of Acquaintance
with Judge HOpewell. i.
When @. w Doane. who served on the
district court bench with M. r. Hope
well. learned OF his former confederate's
death. he had nothing but praise for him.
'Tiknew Judge Hopewell. probably better
than any other man IN Omaha" he said.
He was noted for his extreme fairness
in Geciding cases. His Judgment was never
questioned and he was the standard Of
honesty and sincerity. never in all my
career had more pleasant and dearer
man 70 wPrk with. never knew him to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

committee are divided, but the committee
division is not SO wide as in the last few
weeks
It is the policy of Speaker Clark. Major
ity Leader Underwood and other demo-
cratic leaders not to submit a bill placing
raw wool on the free list. Many demo-
Gratis want raw wool on the FIRES list;
others believe the schedule should INST be
so radically revised at this time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
WOOL REVISION COMES NEXT
HOuse Committee ON Ways and Means
Will Begin Work on Bill
Next.

WASHINGTON, May 2--The house COM
mittee of ways and means next week will
begin work on the tariff bill providing for
revision OF the wool schedules. On this
both the democratic majority in the house
and the democratic membership Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

! There- 3 M % Rn0wlnE &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

The following telegram Of coincidence was
sent TO Mrs. NJ. r. Hopewell today by.
Governor Aldrich. Following the announce
ment OF the death OF Lieutenant Governor
Hopeweil 81 HIS home at rekamah
Il have just learned with profound sorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
TRUCE MUST Be EXTENDED
CONTINUED from First Page

$4,000 worth of rifles. ammunition and
horses In San Pedro and vicinity.
The National Railroad tram was held
up at canitas on Thursday last and ali
the mall burned after the passengers had
been searched for arms. ~
g. Americans Advised to Leave.
i sNoGALEs. Ariz., May. 2-High officials
Of the Southern Pacific railroad lines in
Mexico arriving here today from the Mex
lean interior said they had received notice
from the rebels. advising all Americans TO
remove their families into the United
States.
The rebels are quoted as having said
that IL there wer1 no peace agreement by
Thursday night Of this week they would
attack all Mexican border towns Many
Americans are faving Mexico daily.
Jack NS0by wounded.
TECATE, Lowel California, May A.
Jack" Mosby Is badly wounded in the
camp OF the rebels here. Two other
members OF his band are slightly wounded
and two Mexican federal soldiers are dead
~ the result OF an unexpected meeting of
skirsnish parties ter miles southwest OF
Tecate late yesterday.
Aosby was in advance OF his men and
was shot from ambush. He tell from his
horus. but continued 20 direct his men.
The two parties. comprising fifty men in
All came upon one another unexpectedly
and began firing at close range. When
full details Of the affray are learned, Il
h expected the list Of dead viii be in
creased .s-.
An American physician who is said to
have ATTENDED simon Berthold "a Alamo.
- With the rebel band.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

of the death Of your distinguished husband.
He was my friend-at alt times tried and
true. In this, your hour OF great bereave-
ment, remember that Nebraska bows her
head in sorrow with you and nnourns the
death OF him who was true and sincere
friend OF all the people
May He who comforteth the fatherie g
and the widow bring consolation to you in
this, the greatest bereavement of your
life. CHESTER n. AIDRICH.
Governor .
MOrehead Succeeds TO, office.
The lieutenant governorship will fall in
power. but not in name, to John H. More
head OF Falls City. a democrat, who was
elected from his county to the state senate
last fall and who later was chosen by his
party to be president pro tenn of that body.
In the event of the absence of Governor
Aldrich from the state at any time during
his term the reins of the state government
will be in the hands OF the Richardson
county man. y "NSf r..
Mr.. Morehesd. who will in the future
succeed TO the lieutenant governors pow
ers, Is a prominent banker and. stock
raiser from his section Of the state, and
during the recent legislature was one OF
the conservative men OF hts party He has
often during the past few months been
mentioned by numbers OF his party as be-
ing the man to head the state ticket at
the election year from next November.
President MOrehSad Talks.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. May 2-(speciai Tel
egram.) -Senator John H. Morehead today
made the following statement regarding
the death Of Lieutenant Governor Hope
we'll:
Il have been notified by Secretary of
State Waite Of the death of Lieutenant
Governor Hopewell AS presiding officer Of
the Nebraska senate during the late ses-
sion he had the confidence and respect of
the entire membership OF that body and
In his death the, state loses not only an
abs public Official shut a pioneer whoJ
while he cherished the old memory. lived
In the present and was an integral, force-
fol part of oor present great state. AS an
evidence Of the esteem IN which Judge
Hopewell was held by his associates In
the state senate 1 earnestly urge as many
senator's as can possibly do so to attend
the funeral at Tekamah Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
FSIey's kidney Remedy Actsa aniek.

F6Iey's kidney Remedy Acted auiek.
M. N. George, Irondale. Ala. was both
cred with kidney trouble for many years.
81 was persuaded to try Foley Kidney
Remedy, and before taking 1t three days
/ could feel its beneficial effects. The
pain left my back. my kidney action
cleared up and / am 80 much better. I
DO not hesitate to recommend Foley Kid
ney Remedy" For sale BY all druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
From the Greek.

Greeks call city polls The fun
damental, or root, of the word was
pol" The Aryan stock, from which
Greek and Latin descended, had a
way of emphasizing an idea by redu.
plicating;; that Is, by repeating the
root syllable. So probably after the
separation of the Greek from his Ash.
attic birthplace, the old parent stock
reduplicated pol and made 'polpol"
Of it, by which was meant one inhab,
liant Of the city. That reduplicated
word appears in Latin as 'populus,
meaning now all the citizens of a
polls" The Latin went out from the
Aryan hive long after the Greeks. They
carried "populus" with them, but left
polls" behind. The English descend
ant Of the Aryan stock says people
now instead OF "populus, but almost
keeps the original in population" He
keeps polls" also, in the word "prli
tics which is easily seen by Its
ctymology to be "the science of be
ing citizen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
POSTMASTER
Of EARLY DAYS
~.
John w. Ogden Who Came to keo-
kuk In the FortIes Died Sun
day at urbana,
Ohio.
WAS PROMINENT HERE
Brother Of tho late Robert 3. Ogden
Who Established the Old
Register News
paper.
WAS PROMINENT HERE

H. r. Miller, assistant postmaster
received telegram from his nephew,
VIM. G. Ogden, manager Of the Fidel-
ity Trust CO., Of Kansas City this
morning stating that his uncle John
w. Ogden. postmaster OF Keokuk dur
ing the flfties, had died at his home
in Urbana, Ohio. Mr.. Ogden passed
away last Sunday and at the time OF
his death was ninety-one years ofsage.
The news received today, tells the
death Of one Of the older and at one
time, prominent citizen of Keokuk.
The decedent was born in Leesburg,
Va. in the year 1921 Before he was
Of age, his father moved to Ohio,
some time in the thirties.
It was sometime in the forties that
John w Ogden, who died Sunday,
came to this city He was brother OF
the late Robert B. Ogden, founder Of
the old Keokuk Register, one OF the
first newspapers published in Keokuk.
| With his brother, the deceased was
engaged in the stationery and book
business at Second and Main streets
in the fifties In the firm known as Og.
den Brownell & Co.
The only surviving relative OF Mr.
Ogden is his wife who resides at Ur.
bana and is In her eighty-sixth year.
The father OF the deceased is buried
In Oakland cemetery, this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-08
A True Son of the South.

A statue was unveiled at Sceaux to
Clovis Hughes. poet and deputy. says
the Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Standard. Clovis Hughes was a
typical son of the south, and like all
Marseillais he believed that the Paris
boulevards would be very fair imi.
tation of the Cannabiere if there were
only bit of sea at the end of the
street. One afternoon in Marseilles a
Partisan ventured to claim some
charm for Paris. Absurd" said Clovis
Hughes, Paris cannot compare with
Marseilles at ALL Here. at least, we
have the sun" We have the sun in
Paris, too" remarked his friend "Ah.
BAH" said Clovis Hughes. your sun
in Paris is only an old moon which
Marseilles has no further use for