davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
James {. Whitney Held
At Jacksonville, Fla,
Charged with Obtaining $4,000
There by Worthless Checks.
Also Wanted at Dover, Maine, and
In Massachusetts.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 20,--James
T. Whitney, claiming to be Il business
man, who was arrested here on Sax
urday accused Of obtaining $2e0o from
two local banks. by means OF worth
less checks, was given hearing he
fore Justice Abbott today. The Com
mercial Bank is one of the proseca-
tors. Whitney was turned over II the
county authorities and a bond rf S.ho0
demanded for his release
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

~ hfft'%dN' ~ lie iNi,N's7s'
---
Boston, Feb. 26.--Janles =. Whitney
was formerly treasurer Of the South
ern Commercial Oil and Trauspnrta
ton 20 and lives at Ne. > Stockton
street Dorchester.
He has been wanted for some time
h, the authorities in Boston arc IN
Maine. Deputy Chief Watts ot Pos
tor has warrant against him OF
altering a forged CHECK for S}05e on
ffe arlington Trust 60. q, Lawrence.
IN MAY y, 1910 ana another for pass
sne . forged lneck FOR Sl59o drawn
son the kineo Trust "a. Of M5iBt OH
apt. - lale
At Dover Ne. Whitney * alleged
10 haYe caSheI Il check last Scptfm-
ler { $3.50 drawn Oil TIN Inferno
tional thanking Corporation ~ Wash
IN gton d. g. md signed by II %on
,sSnlith The check anne back mnkei
e..,o FUNDS
Maine officers have sent to Florida
and viii seek - socHr" Whitney On
eXtradition papers,
Dover, Me, Fen. -o.-James E.
whitney of Washington, II. G.,
who il wanted here on the
charge of passing a Worthless check
IN "A local bark and who Was arrested
n fcW days ago in Jacksonville, Fla.
will not be brought back TO Maine foi
the present at least. Sheriff Bobl'
received Il message from the CHIEF o
police ot Jacksonville today stating
that the man had been taken from
his custody by the sheriff OF the coun-
~ and viii be held in $4,000 to answer
Il charge Of passing Il worthless ehccl
on a Jacksonville bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
CONGRESS.


CONTINUED from Page One1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
AMOS /. ALLEN.

Continued from Page One.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

The fact that the democrats will
gam senator, potent consideration
~ connection with the alliance between
democrats and progressive republicans
mat has shackled the republican pa
per majority" VIII not alleviate the
grief genuinely felt by all senator's re-
CARELESS of party. Senator Frye was
famed for his fairness to all members.
whether as the presiding officer or in
debate on the floor. He never let pol
tiles interfere with his unwavering
consideration for the feelings of his
colleagues
BY reason OF the recent democr vic.
tory In Maine and the resultant election
OF democratic governor and LEGISLATURE
Senator Frye will be succeeded by a mem
Der of that party. The change will re-
duce the republican membership of the
Senate to 70 and increase the democratic
membership to Al. Senator Fryes term
would have ended .1arch 4, 1913
Senator Frye was one of the last two
Of that remarkable coterle Of Maine
statesmen which began with Hannibal
Ham!n. ended with himself and Senator
Hale, who retired at the close of the last
session of ConEraess. and included James c.
Blaine. William Pitt Fessenden Thomas
3. Reed and Nelson Dinglcv Both he
and Hale began service IN the Senate in
1881 and served the nation side by side
for thirty years. a much longer time than
any other two men ever sat together in
the Senate whether from the same State
or not.
Before entering Congress Mr.. FRYE had
attained distinction as a lawyer in hig
native city Of Lewiston. The financial
outlook was most flattering but he al.
ways declared that while he probably
would have been able to amass large
fortune. he had no regrets over his course
In foregoing this opportunity
II would not exchange my life for any
monetary consideration. he sa'd on one
occasion, adding: "If | could 20 back
ana know fortune awaited me at tho
law, | would not do 50. but would do
Just as | have done. | think more of the
honors that have come to mo and Of
the confidence that has been rcroso1
in mo than | do of money"
senator Cullom now iecCmcs the rank
ing senator in point of longest service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
NOT POLICY Of
ADM.N|STA
Taft Did Not indicate Objection
to Wiley'a Testimony Con
corning His Experiments,

WashnctDu, 'uc s-That Presiden,
Taft d,d not refer TO the honzodte ~
soda decision as policy" ~ his adj
miulstratou. and dld not indicate any
objection 70 having Or. q. w Wiley
o testify as to his experiments that be-
sid had disclosed it to he a harmful
proscrvative IN food was the testimony
to-day az James BINGHAM. former at
torncY- general OF Indiana. before the
louise committee investigating cxpcnl i-
lures in tho agricultural department.
however MI Bingham am state chemist
'enry \. Barnard, who also testified to-
day, had Ia ret an order from the court
In 1904 before they could take the testi-
mony Of Dr. Wiley and HE associates to
Nid them in An Indiana suit over the State
rurc food law.
MIR bingham testified that Solicitor
McCahe had advised Dr Wiley and his
associates they could not he compelled
to testify, Rather than force the matter
into tho courts, Mr.. Bingham went %
. resident Taft, to sec whether the at
ter had any objection to Or Wiley CIV.
Ing testimony that might brinS tho Rem
sen boards findings and Secretary Wit
sons orders into question.
Mr. Bingham said President Taft treat
ed II as n department matter, and saw no
reason why tho government chemists
should rot give their testimony Tho
State OF Indiana encountered the active
Of the solicitor. department"
however In setting tis testimony, where
as tho nrHn. TINT were attacking ne In
diana law found no difficulty in taking
% dispositions OF those who had helped
in tho Remsen boards experiments. when
tho finding In favor Of bcnzoatc OF soda
'in snail doses" was made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
BLACK HAND THREATENS BOY
Write Parents That Lad VIII he Kill
ed unless Ransom /. Raid
NJ Once.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Autonio Mareno.
whose fivo-ycar-old son was kidnapped
by "Ilack Hand" hlackmaicrs. received
third letter from the Eiduappcrs late
to-day, The writer's mrdr a dlrec, thrca
to KIN the Marcuo boy II the ransom
is not paid before daybreak tomorrow.
IF You don't send ne the MONEY" ron.
inc grim letter, we viii send the boz
nom" to YOU I'm n box. saltci
All available detectives with thn
'allhn squad - two div'scn hav- hrn
put TO work on the cage, but no ar
rests nave been made.
Malono IS n poor man, although his
deposit Of Sll0O in tho bank brands
MN as something Of a plutocrat among
MS poorer neiShbors His .wn opinion
Is mat he is considered wealthy be-
cause he buys fresh milk every morn
ing for sick baby.
Mareno's troubles began two years ago
When' In self defense, he shot and Killed
MODESTO Baronn, lonE suspected by the
ponce ana his neighbors Of being n leader
IN Italian Matchmaking cutrages From
tiine to time he received letera threatening
revenge, tho series culminating In the
kidnapping Of his child last SATURDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
VERMONT AGAIN LEADS.
onl! state Making study of Its own
IlIhtOrE lOmpmIsOrT.

| 'Ercm the Grand Rapids. Mich. Herald }
The Worlds Work. in an article dis
Guessing tho value Of the common
school to the farmer, says il is amaz-
ing how they havo FOR many years
wooded teaching tho pupils ANYTHING
Of practical valuo to them relative
to the farm. This has lcd Hoad's
pairyman to make tho following COM
mcut:
I'VE do not think that it is all amaz-
ing. Demand always governs supply.
Take any farm community. did YOU
over hear OF one in which the farm
ora demanded Of their toachors that
they instruct the pupils in 40 elc-
ments OF agriculturc' II may he done
in places. but. II 50. it is because Of
tho leadership Of some teacher.
The trHl" amazing feature is the
Indifference Of our farmers toward tho
country district school. MI over this
broad land the country school is a
thing of shame and rcproach to the
honor and standing OF tho American
farmer The humblcst mechanic in VIII
IHEcs and cities viii cheerfully sub
nit to rate Of taxation on his little
homo for the sake Of the ward school
moro than double what Well-to-do
farmers are willing to pay
Right thorc, in tho wind Of the
farmer himself in hi. lack o.. pride
ard respect for his own calling and
the things that belong 10 It. Hes the
root Of hts difficulty. Untl he changes
his viewpoint rs 10 what he is and
what he should 10, there Will he no
al
self or hia school"
The Dairymar appears TO have gone
10 tho root ~ the subject and ,loarIv
pointed ont where the trouble lies
While pointing out thc error in this
mo direction Of common school edu-
'ation II would not be foreign to fine
subject to speak 81 others. partIcularlv
tho history OF onc'S own state. Prob
ably not one pupll IN 80 who lcav. the
common schools Of Michigan can namo
the counties and give their location
and area. The same would hold true
as TO Its PRINCIPAL rivers, their sources
and into what waters they row. Few
could tell ~ the Toledo war and how
Michigan acquired tho upper penin-
suia. The fault is not in the TEACHERS.
but in the cyetcm
There is only one state in the Union
That makes study of it's history and
resources compulsory, and that is
Vermont. Tho state has had text
book PREPARED giving n complete his
tory OF tho little Green Mountain
state, civil and political, including
that NJ its mountains, rivers. princl-
pal minera's--in fact. everything 81
value that should he known OF the
state. Tha value OF the common school
to the Vermont puril, in one partic-
ular at least is OF ines'imable value
that might well be considered by the
educational department ~ other |
states.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
SCORES COMING
ASTOR MARRIAGE
Rector Characterizes Coming Wed.
ding "Unholy Alliance 400
Means Sodom, Says He.

Philadelphia, Aug. THE Rev. George
Chalmers Richmond. rector of st. Johns
Eplscopsi Church, In a sermon yester-
day entitled Tho Coming Aston Wedding
and What The Episcopal Church Thinks
About IT," declared that John Jucob
Actor would find but one Episcopal
Clergyman IN America or England who
would perform his wedding ceremony.
Tho Episcopal Church Is opposed to
divorce" said the rector we scorn IN
holy alliances, both among the poor OF
our alurns and TIE rich rocicty dwelors
CT Newport. Far Harbor and other sim
ners summer retreats.
I'VE nbhor this Aston alliance. It Ia
unhoy in It's origin and It's end wifi be
defiance CT Gods laws and Of our holy
religion. We nccd a national uniform d.
Vcrce IL" which will put IN end to this
overriding Of court DEGREES by such as
j I'M jacob A".or and the social -el with
whom he associates.
80 to-day Gc"ouncc from my pulpit
:his coming Actor welding. It's an
outrage on common |'cccncy. It arouscs
al our moral AMOR. The Episcopal
Church is opposed to this alliance 1t
is contrarr 20 oar oanons md Mr. Aston
WI 10 socially os:rarizcd by tho be7.
people Tic ni'rutc nc contracts the ba--
gain a,road" mndc.
80 * 4 m1rrlogo Of convenience
As'cr wants nnother beauty. Tho poe"
wenk SRI c, c!ch;cc: or twontv wants
rich soclct, follow. wNo las autos.
yachts md opera hoxrq vh'ch wiz cfforl
her chance Tor social exploitation Our
Girls ana women ~" money mad ;.ncre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
MRS. FORCE ANGRY

New York. Aug. s-Nrs. William H.
For'H' motho" of 'he hr!dc-to-he "
col John Jacob Actor, angrily termed
an outrage the attack made by tho
Rev. Georg" Chalmers Richmond on
the coming marriage Of her daughter
Madeline
1T Is m outrage" she screamed
when told of tn, Arrangement by the
rector OF n. Johns Episcopal Church,
Philndolphia. Il will not discuss a.
You must talk 10 Colonel Aston or t.
Mr., Force, 7 40 not read the papers
ana don't care what they say" but
showing by her anger that she did
care what was snid, especially when IL
so Intimately concerned her lifelong
ambition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
STATEHOOD BILL
READY FOR TAFT
Bill Admitting New Mexico and
Arizona as Commonwealth
Passed by Senate.

Washington. Aus S-The bin grant
Ing statehood to New Mexico ana Art
zcna was passed by tho senate to-
night ~ to IS after rejection Of the
Nclson amendment. which proposed
striking ont OF the Arizona constitu-
tion rs judiciary recall provision.
Tho hin ag passed by the Senate dit
fcrs only slightly from the House
measure, and may he unsatisfactory
to president TAFT He has said that
he would sign the bill if the Nelson
amendment prevailed. but that it was
grave question whether no would
sign IT If the amendment were defeat
cd ns 1t was by ~ 10 %. The iudica-
lions are tonight that :hc hin viii
become a law without his signature,
The Senate amended the uousc bin
with two minor changes. Theac uu-
douhtedly wiz be agreed to by me
House
Practically ell the debate conferred
around lho Nelson amendment. Eve1
some senators who opposed the recall
OF Judges voted AGAINST the amend
mcnt, on the ground that If the people
OF Arizona desired recall it was for
them and not for Congress TO say
they should have It.
The bill as paced comp"ls Arizona
CG condition precedent to statehood
10 submit tho rccGll provision to The
voters FOR ncnl decision 0s to whether
II shall romain in the constitution
Now Mexico must vote on q proposal
which roma Takn the conatltution of
10 state easter ~ amendment
10 NATCN TIE WANT ADS Va 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
THE ONLY WAY.

A young man. unhappily married and
practically penniless. took his tale OF
woe to a prominent divorce attorney in
Chicago. and concluded with this
I'm 100 poor to pay much for divorce.
but my wife makes my life miserable
After get home at 6, gct no peace until
! go to sleep. What would YOU adviser
after considering all the facts IN your
case" said the lawyer, II would suggest
that you get a Job which requires YOU to
work all night, Popular Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
PREAD PUDDING

Two cups Of stale whole wheat bread
crumbs quart OF milk caldod; square,
Il chocolate; So cup of sugar; IA tea
spoon OF salt eggs teaspoon of van
lila.
Add the hot milk to the bread and
let 1t stand for twenty minutes Melt the
chocolate over hot water and dilute It
with little of tho hot milk, then ada
II 10 the bread ana milk. Add the sugar,
eggs beaten slightly, salt and vaniil,
Turn into buttcrcd baking dish and
bake for one hour IN a moderate oven.
Serve with hard or vanilla sauce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
REVIEWS ATT ACK
ON THE As TORS
Rev. George Richmond Declares
Proposed Alliance Threatens
Integrity of the Church.
CONTINUED :rpr, DnEr a.


ticc on all "lergymen Of tho Episcopal
! Church that they must obey the canon
enacted years ago in Richmond. but |
also meant to call this marriage TO tho
attention of minirters Of all faiths, go
that they too might close their
churches and their houses against this
purpose of Aston.
what impelled me to speak SO plain
| ly?" he repeated
1t was becau.c the welfare Of tho
Episcopal Church ana 81 the whole
Cnitcd States requires some plain sneak
Ing 10 dona at this time. The PROPOSE
zion tn unite the divorced scion of the
Asto; family with an unknown Young
girl furnished a concrete example. and
I rscd IT to give point 20 my sermon.
upon Temptations of the Day
In answer to tho question:
"lhc women in our smart set are f7s.
d'torioratng morally and spiritually
They spend more time before the mirror
than AZ PRAYER They think moro Of biz
hats than of their husbands: more Of
fast autos than Of their hanles. and more
of bully company than home nature.
They are foolish, nippant, morally care
loss and without conscience. They love
foods fun frOic and fast life Their
motto Is tickle ne and I'll tickle you "
l1r. Richmond Sid yesterday he was
dealing in eeneralitcs only when he siig-
rcstod that only ono Episcopal minister
could 10 found who would oficiate at
no ceremony.
There Is but one class Of Episcopal
ministers who would perform such
sat nv
by that some man who owns his church
body and soul-a man who owns his con-
G"cEation and is In position where the
king can do no wrong
BISHOP STANDS FIRM.
before Colonel Astor and Mado-
leinc Forcc can be married by an
Episcopal clergyman he must convince
a council # Npisco opal bishops that he
was tho innocent party in tho divorce
proceedings that resulted in the an
nulmcnt OF his marriage TO his for
MGR wife"
This statement was given by H;ghor
Suffragan Charles s. Rurch Of the
Episcopal diocese e N,w York AT his
summer home n Bollnor' l.. l.. yes
tcrday according 10 the New York
World.
The laws OF tho Episcopal Church
are most strict In regard to the re-
marriage Of divorced persons" CON
tlnued Bishop Burch, and one of its
canons distinctly states that ono who
has been divorced and concentrates
entering matrimony again must APP
pear before tho bishop Of his diocese
or council Of bishops. demonstrate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

stores medium of communication
with You is through It's ads When it
fails to advertise, it's reasonable for vow
TO assume that 1t has nothing to say to
YOU!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

your real estate Is rs salable rs staple
merchandise ana to tuggle word, as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
End Comes Suddenly to Lifelong
Servant of Pine Tree State
Was Long Ill.
DEATH DUE TO BREAK DOWN
Famed for Fairness to Associates
Never Allowed Politics to
Interfere with Consider
alton for Colleagues.

Lewiston. Me Aug. S.-The State Of
Maine lost its senior United States sena-
tor and an almost lifelong servant when
William Pierce Frye died to-day at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Helen White.
in this city. The end came at 800 p m.
At his bedside were Mrs White and his
other daughter, Mrs. Alice Briggs who
also resides in Lewiston Although he had
been i'll for a long time. death came sud
denly.
Forced by the condition OF his health
to resign his position as president pro
tempore of the Senate at the beginning
OF the present special session of Con-
eress. although hetretained his member.
ship in the Senate, Senator FRYE soon
st,erward made his last Journey to tho
city which always had been his home
For several weeks his condition was not
considered dangerous. Up to last week
ne rested in comparative comfort. spend-
ing much Of his time in reading or in
having some member of his family read
to him.
Last week the senator's illness took
serious turn but again he rallied and
this week his physicians expressed the
hope that he might recover. AS late as
S:l5 o'clock this afternoon he appeared
to be in n comfortable condition. short
~ afterward it was seen that he was
sinking rapidly and at 3:55 o'clock he
died.
general breakdown. due to his age
and his extremely arduous career, is
ascribed by Senator Frye's physicians as
the cause of his death.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed tonight. President Taft and
Gov. Plaisted who to-day was attending
Il centennial celebration at Washington, !
Me-, We're notified by telegraph of the
death of Senator FRYE.
SENATE HEARS NEWS
Washington, Aug S.-News Of Sen
ntor FrYe's death reached the Senate |
Informally this afternoon while Ad- |
miral Togo was being welcomed dur |
ing ten minute recess As the Sem !
ate was still in the legislative session |
OF Monday, by reason Of continuance |
under the agreement to vote on tho !
statehood bill on the Legislative dav of |
August I. II was decided that no an
nouncement should be made to-day Of
the loss of the Senate's oldest nen,
ber-oldest both in years and scrvica
There was unanimous desire also
that when Adjournment vas t;(on ont
or respect for his memory II be for nm
entire day. This will lie done irumad
lately after the Senate convenes to-
morrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

TO WATCH THE WANT ADS IS 10
keep every business instinct alive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-22
THE SOIL.

The soil is the basis OF all life , =
the lowest. Silent. unresistInc 9
prey to wind and water. It covers
portions Of the earth as q mantle q
wealth. The strength Of empires ha1
for ages been drawn from it, eh'
ever will be. A fertile soil Is inle
pensable to the propitious found'as
the continued development and re
perpetuity of a greet people i'se''
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-22

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement Of the Max Kahn Mule
Co. of Natchez, at stand on Frank
lin Street formerly occupied by
Maxwell & Crouch. This company
has recently brought number of
very fine horses and mules down
from Tennessee and Missouri, which
they are selling rapidly at prices
consistent with the high-class stock
they handle. Their mules are young,
healthy and vigorous, and the rep
utation of the dealers is well estab-
lished and is gilt-edge guarantee Of
reliability. Those of our planters
who are contemplating buying new
mules this season should see Messrs.
Kahn Co. and their stock before
placing orders.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-22
|. {. HENDERSON. ?. n


For the benefit of those who have
been hanging big signs on their
fence posts, No Trespassing, &C.,
we wish to call attention to the fact
that the law requires that they also
publish this notice in a newspaper
for the trespass notice to be legal
They must then post the notices on
the place in addition. Unless you
publish the notice in the paper your
fepce-post notice is not legal, and
you cannot prosecute under the law
If you have not published tres
pass notice, and you wish to pre-
vent trespassing on your place, you
will have to do so at once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-22

There's a song in the airl
There's a star in the skyl
There's Mothers deep prayer,
And a Baby's low cryl
And the star rains its fire while the Beauti
full sing,
For the manager OF Bethlehem cradles {
Kingi''
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-22

II a small Matching house y ones
used, no poultry keeper ever likss
do without It's convenience aftsrTai9
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-22

~ critics ssH0PEWELL,'' wild carr
COTTON WOOD and .sELLISTOE,'' in
this Parish, and belonging to the undersigned
Company, are posted against hunting and
all trespassing- Hunting on this property Is
positively prohibited unless the hunter car
rtes written permit, signed by j. A. Veasy
Any one found hunting on this property with
out said permission VIII be vigorously prose-
cuted.
tS1GNED.l
rkNsAs PLANTING a DEVELOPMENT co.
Per j. A. VsAsg. Mgr.