davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
HEBRON BANQUET.
Annual Football Event Carried on
With Fine Style.

Hebron, Me, March 9.-(SpeoiaD-
About 200 students faculty and
friends of Hebron. sat down at $50
Tuesday evening to the annual foot
bali banquet. The speakers and
football mon sat at tables arranged in
the form Of an immense II. in the
center of the room. Following the
banque; Prof. y. L. Field. as toast
master, introduced the following
speakers: Captain Edgar Curtis spoke
in praise of the team, Manager James
Lewis gave some remarks Of wit ap-
propriatt to the occasion; Coach
Charles G. DMycr spoke next com
pairing football and life; then Earle p.
Fuller. captain for 1911, spoke OF mex,
years schedule and urged the assis-
tance and support of all in order to
deNelor 3,ltother championship team;
Miss Ethel II. knoWlton. teacher Of
Latin, spoke of determination and
persistence as being factors which
help to win in lile. as we'll as in foot
ball; Captain Frank Smith of Bow
doin gave an impressive speech on tht
opportunities offered Hebron men: j
y. BaSncll, captain OF next years
team at Colby, spoke OF the spirit and
worth Of Hebron men in college: Prof
W. e. Sargent ended the speaking ot
the evening by some general remarks
emphasizing his pleasure at being en-
gagged in the education and training
Of the boys and girls of Hebron.
Prof. Field concluded the evening by
presenting TO Coach Dwyer gold
watch and chain, Il gift from the fac,
ultT and students OF the school show
ing their esteem and gratitude for tht
work H. has done for them and the re-
Srets With which they hear that he is
10 b" absent the coming wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.

tENTON-Selectmen. J. d. Rcmclc
W q. HAYNES +. -. Ladd; town clerk
I, }. Hopkins; treasurer and tax coli.c
tor, T. j. Hopkins; school committee, Il
!. Jordan. Money appropriated: Schools
sie2; highways, 500; support of poor. 81
other purposes. sHlI.
RoME-The annual town meeting VA.
held at the town house Monday with =;
large number al voters Moderator {;
q. Downs clerk. l.. y. lIaW,e, select
men; f. 7. Foster, Myrton Jacobs. G.. y
Mosher; school committee, David I.
French. Hosea Briggs; road commits
Sioner. Elln in Kelley; treasurer. \. :
Foster. constable and collector. c.. q;
DoWncS.
EMHpEN-Selectmcn. Bert H. Barron
:. =. Dunbar. J. W. NORM: town clerk
t!ert y. Barron treasurer, Wilbert Wal
Ker: tax collector. John Wentworth
school committee, Guy + Williams
Money appropriated schools. $50. high
ways, $500; support of poor. $i41; othr
purposes. s29@i
kNoN-S"lects4cn. II. y. Shihles, O. !:
WoodhlirN, &. y. lngra ham. town clerk
B. NJ Shibl"s: treasurer. Fred Braddock
school committee. J, Webb. Money ap-
proprat"d, $3.50; schools. $50. highway :.
SiGdG other purposes, AD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
ALot of Your Troub-
les Wouldn't Trouble
A Want Advertiser
At All!

Want advertisers, aPd answ'rcrs "f want ad-
verti<enents. ACCOMPLISH THINGS that other
rcopt. simply worry about" and hope that they
will work out somehow. sometime
With want advertising, thc property owner finds
either buyers tenants. while the non advertiser
WAITS for someone come along and search for
him and for his property
With want advertising. the worker finds work
the employers find workers and the machinery Of
daily life does not slip cog.
With want advertising, the used articles are sold
to advantage-thc business plan finds 'backer -
the buyer and seller discover each other without
any blind searches and people come To manage
their affairs With the smallest possible amount of
vcxatlon. worry delays
There's not much nourishment for the "tsouhle-
germ in of your affairs ii you utilize want sd.
yertisng to the fullest possible extent ,t. d,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Doans Kidney Pills in Augusta.
There is plenty of positive proof OF
tins in the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skeptical doubter Read the following
statement:
w. 6. Keenc, 95 Fridge St, Augusta,
Me-, SAYS: II cannot find words TO full
ly express my opinion of Deans Kid
nay Pills. but can say without the
least hesitation that they are the best
Jttdney remedy on earth. For long
time ! was afflicted with kidney COM
plant. There was dull ache IN the
small OF my back and I had little or
no control over the kidney secretions.
being obliged to arise nearly every
hour at night The secretions also
passed with burning sensation.
Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured box at w. r. Paftridge's
Drug Store and was surprised and
gratified by tho quick relief ] received
from their use. There was an i'm
proyement after Il had taken few
doses and by the Aimc ] had finished
the contents OF one box I was cured.
I am today free from, kidney trouble.
If anybody wishes more details con-
corning my case. | will be glad to nave
them. cal. on me-"
4For9sale by all dealers. Price So
cents = -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Now. York. sole agents for the United
States. 2''''''''
iffeinember tile nariie--Doar,'s and
fake noaother. 1"eS4 sn'4r
7s..1-, ss.'F ,aeie's'I ~ ss"r7 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
PECULIAR CASE.
Orrineton Woman Wants s25 for
Chickens Killed BY Coon.

The Dexter Loan and building AS
sociltion asked Thursday afternoon Of
the committee on claims TO be reim-
bursed for $40 for taxes which Attorney
General Philbrook says was illegally
assessed.
One OF the most peculiar cases to
com" before this Legislature Was n
claim for So which Mrs. j., c. Bur-
rill OF South Orrington wants be-
cause II of her chickens were killed
by 4 coon. which she says is Il wild
animal" The statement OF facts say
Tire coon was caught in a. trap but
the skin was no good. The weather
Was warm and tho most Of the meat
Of the chickens spoiled. a 'neiGhbor-
ing butcher" estimated the value Of
OF TIE chickens to be So.
y claim was presented by the town
of Nobleboro for the sum Of $936S.9o
FOR support Of an alien pauper. The
bill dating back to 1892. The man who
was to have presented this case on
his way to Augusta lost the papers
containing the proof and 50 the case
was continued.
4 physician presented a bill for $50
for medicine and service, furnished
Il State paupcr in WalLlgrass Planta-
ton. This bill was present t" the
Governor and Council and payment
was refused. 1t was then sent II the
State auditor and h" also refused
payment.
The town Of st. Agatha asks to lac
reimbursed for the sum Of $96.6s Tor
care of a State pauper who resided
on Waliagrass Plantation.
The. town Of Columbia wants Si3.65
for the support of State pauper.
In all these cases the committee in
sisted that there should he n complete
statement of facts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
~ -.
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

Fassot, the tcI!anigeliSt. IA devoted
'wnrker anet%a,as ma ~~~a hostsofafriends.
Mrs. w. Il. Kendall. who has been i'll
with Il severe attack Of grip is slow
ly recovering. Her many friends will
be glad to learn oc her complete re-
coVery.
SilaS Haynes of Richmond attended
the funeral of Mrs. Luella Hinkley that
was held Tuesday at 1890.
Tracy Reeve, who has been in thc
employ of the Lewiston City hospta
is now at home and viii assist his
father in putting in large acreage
LOT potatoes the coming spring.
The Woman'S Foreign Missionary
|. ,ciety met Wednesday afternoon Will
Mrs. l.. n. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

t'SN PtsSHNFi viz Will
an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
It isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childlesS there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

- #-f y
81. Mt Hssatll---"lt Moulq sem 90, but
TINS Hnttter IS u httte mr. different
MI heath dlo not TAKE any stock
III MI Mortlana SUGGESTION that the
JUDGES swap DECISIONS II" never had
suspicion tllat ne htdnt received
Iaif treatment III an "l ms cas.S Mr..
MON s"ii'r' at t'is point wished to
ki''" "l VT. Heath No was not
aware 'iat ~ states III tiie Union mad
separale court VI app"alS ana Mr.|
t1ea.h r'iIied ttat ht dldht Know
any 'hiilE ABOUT WHAT lh' other states
Hdu'
peil'Ne that the judge who goes
pa"" 10 'h' pCopie an" touches should
cfS WltH the JurleS ana with us is al
petler Ia" Judge tor H. went on Mr..
ffeatil' ana the judge Is Deter
triai Judge that meets so many minds
III 'fie IA" court. peh"F' IN the SNS-
tens tseH.
WE. heath iidiehantiG repudlated
IN" Suggestion OF MT. Mortland that
the courts SIDED with the corporations
rather than Tn" laoorIng men and
shia that "fllIe the Legislature mad
uoiie ilothplS practlcdily Tor cth-
tuF! III o'haiI of IN" !a0prinS man
tH' supreme court hlu uohe more To
pelter I'll" cohdl'loh OF the man on
.tc Srouil'i 'i"r thah All the Legs
i'tHieS "'ilcll ever 'AlSted.
-'''i. 'H*iieS T. LiopS OF Ioftlthd,
i"rhier president "l tEe National Bar
ASSOCIATION said that he amt Mr..
M'hesolhelA were members oi the
committee "i the Maine Ear AsSocia-
ZION that haa taken TINS matter ot
heS law court under consideration
al'' the committee WAS unable I" dsre"
"'"h any 'a.:hSe WHlc! would h'' tA-
pdich' |" ne MADE. MI he Knew
dho9' WI. M'ntsohefy presth nj ptdh
OIL courts was the printed bill and
ne saw mat II undertook to do away
WIN III" o'llF TWO superior courts IN
ttc state we Rfo" that the Sehu-
Hlett oi IN" Cumberland bar was
against TINS 1ast as IL was TWO years
ago against 'he proposition |" make
Ia" superior court ainbulatorN tie
'heuSht th' rhly regal way 10 make
the supreme judicial coart simply
court OF Ia" was To chanGe the du-
'ieS OF lH' Judges as lhey We're ap-
pointed
'NS 10 'n' HueStloh as 10 whether
the present court was ample I" carry
ou' itS worn ne hau hau conversation
WIN threc 1uhseS ana they had as
suFea hlfn tAat Tie present force was
afnpie to attend to all the duties. IN"
remedy tor the situation over in Knox
county was not TINS blil but to ma
S"9d man Tor supt triof court judge.
Jast as they mad done III Cumberland
county.
Mf. feath SAID that no would like
70 see me present system OF superior
courts hfoaHened out. Let the larger
counties haVt superior court OF Their
own ana the smaller counties DE
grouped together, he said.
MI. Heath went on to say that the
deVcl0 0Dment of equity work in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
RUPTURE AND PILES
NOW DURABLE

DIR. A. w. Turner. a Boston specialist.
has published a pamphlet explaining how
rupture, piles and all rectal troubles may
be cured to stay cured without going to
a hospital or using the knife.
OF course all sufferers are interested.
and letters are coming to the doctor in
great numbers from other physicians and
from afflicted people.
To all nquirers the doctor sends the
pamphlet by mail without charge.
The doctors address is a. w, Turner.
NJ d.. Hotel Pelham, "A Boyiston St:
ooston' MASS; MASS, : C. Mas ahich'-e-i'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOINHAM.

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Iuella Hinkley was held Tuesday,
March at her late residence. Main
street This excellent Christian wo-
man was born in Bowdoinham in 1888.
She was married in 1863 to George l..
Hinkley who for many years was a
business man in this village, and who
died in 1898. Mrs. Hinkley was always
actively interested in the moral and
religious welfare of the community.
voted member and the Methodist
church suffers the loss of a generous,
faithful and devoted member. Her re-
lation to the church lacks only one
year of being half century. Her
fidelity to the church never faltered,
and hcr life was irreproacha BILE. She
enjoyed tn" confidence of all who knew
her ana the love of a large circle of
friends. During her last illness of four
months she was tenderly cared for by
her two sisters and her only daughter,
Mrs. Emma Pratt of Portland. The
end of this pure. useful Christian life
terminated March 3. after a life of 73
years. The funeral service was attend
ed by her pastor, Rev. ]. S. Clancy as
sisted by Rev. NJ. y. Reed. pastor of
the Baptist church. The quartet con-
sisting OF Robert Brown. l.. ID. Small.
Mrs Dodge and Miss Edith Wood
rendered two selections. Two sisters,
one brother. r. X. Hatch OF Richmond.
and one daughter, Mrs. Emm: Pratt.
survive to mourn their loss
Mrs. A. W. Fottlc attended the fun
eral of her aunt. Mrs. Luella Huxley.
The evaneelistic services, that are
being held at the Methodist church.
win close Sunday evening. Miss A. E.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10
Riddeford Pool Railroad.

y petition has been filed at the office
Of the Beard q: Railroad Commission
ers for the revival and extension of
the charter of the Biddeford Pool
Electric Railroad Co. This charter was
originally granted in 1902 and has been
revived twice before. in 1906 and 1908.
Thc petitioners are Charles VI. Moses
Of Saco and Charles Il. HarIlon.
Charles T.. Atwood Nathaniel 4.
Walker and Ernest l.. Harmon of
Bidl.ford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

crowd roared with laughter.
Charles +. Libby of Portland objected
To the repeal of the law on the ground
that it was needed to prevent coercion.
intimidation and threats to do injury in
labor disputes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

/ one woman III q hun
)dred is prepared or
understands how to
)properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has m e dical !
Urea t m e n t at the
time of childbirth,
but many approach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-10

The last one ! tried was with Brother
Heath and that ought to wind me
up. Gaughter.) i say it don't mean
anything to mo. Now if this system
isn't bad let's have a better one. Let's
remove all suspicion. Let it be per-
fectly fair" Representative Herscy-
How would you have these three
men selectcd?' Mr.. Mortland-'I
would have them elected by the neo-
pie. Business is different now-a days
from what it was years ago. Now
nearly all cases are an individual
against big corporation. In those
days the corporations didn't have
their lobby and their high priced law
ytrs to get 4 case through. Under
the present system the policy of the
corporations is to procure delay. This
is the best system for delay that eX-
lists. The corporation lawyers want
it preserved and that is why YOU see
all these men here today"
Mr.. Mortland related a number Of
incidents from his own experience as
To the workings OF the present law
court system and handled the rulings
of the law court in various instances
Win bdt Seant respect.
Go further than the provision of the
Legislature excluding the sitting judge
from hearing the case before him
and exclude them all. Give the peo-
pie Il system that means speedy ius-
tice said Mr.. Mortland.
The judges are so tied up with the
nisi prius terms that they have no
time fer the law cases and can't con-
siaer them until God knows when"
Mr.. Mortland in conclusion intimated
that most of the cases decided by the
superior court We're decided by one
Judge alone. the others merely sign
ing their names.
Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath Of Augusta,
in speaking for the remunstrants
against the bill. said that he regretted
cree of Mr.. Mortland should suggest
that the supreme court justices were
swayed by self-interest. If the Rock
land man We're younger he would use
appropriate and fitting language in
condemnation of MIR, Mortland's ut
teranccs.
Mr.. Mortland-"Lot her rip
Mr.. Heath-tWith dignitv1-"I don't
intend 70 bring myself To that level"
Mr.. Heath went on To say that dur
Jig his experience as lawyer lie lad
done much 10 remove delays in the
trial of causes. When he begun prac-
tice it sometimes took three years to
roacn a final decision and now it could
be had the first term
lie characterized the otis bill as an
assault upon the integrity of the courts
ard IN injury To litigants and said
that il he was pleading his case in
court lie sho"id file = demurrer Tor
multifariousncss The single issue was
whether this bill with it's amendments
should be adopted. The bin provided
for tive abolislment Of the two supe-
rior courts in the state and for tie
increase of the supreme court iusuccs
To either 10 or nine with either fiv" or
four designated To sit as law justices
and forbidden to sit in the trial courts.
He took mp the proposition o! Wip-
ing out the superior court and wanted
to know who had asked for that eth
er in Cumberland or in kenebfc c"un-
". He said that these courts did their
business we'll In Cumberland county
n bright Young man had just been APP
pointed as judge OF the superior court.
"kcnnehoc county has had for II years
a good old iudg" whom we all respect.
I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
BL LACKMAIL ATTEMPT ON
MORMON CHURCH SEEN
Continued From Page One.

piece OF work The room, from the stand :
point OF an artist, is the most beautiful.
nerhaDs in the entire building. which Is
said. In point OF costly adornment. 10
exceed anything OF similar character in
the United States.
Much speculation is being INDUCED III
BY the irst presidency Of the church as
10 now the pictures were obtained. Three
watChmen are on duty at the temple al
night. one Is an inside guard and the
others are outside watChmen. II would
be impossible of course, for any person 10
gain entrance 10 the building. al least
without The conniyance OF the inside
salmon. Is a deVout Mormon and has the
entire confidence OF the first presidency.
He has held The position of inside night
guard al the temple for many years, and
he declares that no man without the
proper credentials has ever been admitted
10 the temple when lie was duty The
outer guards are equally emphatic in the
credentials has been admitted TO the tenn =
pie al any time when they were on duty.
Despite these declarat tions. and tins
seeming impossiblijy Of any person en-
terng the sacred ediiice, without proper
credentials, except by connivance or the
Gus todIans pictures have been obtained
and proofs OF them have been submitted
TO the first presidency,
President John Henry Smith second
counselor TO President Joseph +. Smith.
when seen at the Offices OF the first
presidency by representative Of The
Tribune yesterday freely admitted that
pictures OF the interior OF the temple had
submitted proofs of the pictures TO the
first presidency together with the state
mcnt that they were for sale and that ne
desired 10 give the heads OF the church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

the first opportunity TO make bid upon
them.
President Smith added that Mr.. Flor
encc had intimated in his letter that re-
productions. other than those submitted
were In his possession, President Smith
been impossible for Mr.. Florence or his
allies. even II they had gained access 10
the temple. 10 obtain photographs OF any
OF the temple records, as these records
are kept In burglar proof vault guard
cd by an intricate combination lock
President John Henry Smith also added
that President Joseph r, Smith had ads
vised Mr.. Florence In reply to his sue-
gestion of bid for the pictures. that
the church authorities did not desire to
enter into any negotiations with thieves
and blackmailers.'
President Smith said further that he
did not believe that the pictures were
taken by nashllght.
They look 10 me- lie said "as If they
were taken within the time that the tenn
pie was given thorough cleaning dur
ing the last few months, In fact some
Of the pictures show that the furniture
was covered with canvas. as II was dur
ing the cleaning process"
Asked as To what action the church au-
| thorties would take in the matter. Presi-
dent Smith said no decision had been
reached. but he believed lpat Florence
could be prosecuted for attempted black
mail and that attorneys for the church
were looking into the matter with a view
| to instituting such proceedings.
The leaders of the church said YES
terGay that they did moi care whether
published or not. aud they added by way
\ of explanation that 500 Gentiles were
4 nermitted to go through the temple on
l the daV preceding the dedication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
NO LONGER ANY nj
OF APPEAL TO Id
Agreement Between s..
and Germany on Moro,.l.
Question Assured J

BERLIN. Sept. ls.-copsis.,.,,.
ress is believed to have b.sn
night toward a settlement ~
can controversy. VI Tue y
The French embagaador
delivered 10 Foreign Mlnls,sm mug H>
len -Wanchter Flance's 81, Voa d
nany's note, and atteruay 70
diplomats engaged in a Ions ~
IL was learned from an ucns>'
source that an agreement b bs,a
two powers seems assured saves1
tlons. however, remain nnss snl 4
discussion. but both sides
good Will and no difficulty - ~
ment Is expected. IL has hss
thnt no further comTnunic,iIa =
Moroccan question. direct I'm 8
shall he published until tbo
between NJ. Cambon and Uerr ".so'n| '
len -Wacchtcr have been co,rn, ..n
The semi official Cologne tes
that Frances reply To- the Co,rasl:
sitions indicates compliance ea
points and in several other Insa
Cessitate only simple changes ~
with Germany's views. Wh1Is
agreement has not been raach.s
ing TO the newspaper. the ~.
WIN continue and &, IS eTnesssS
note. embracing Tho points sy,s.s
and new propositions whIrS ~
considers debaLable. will coon h,
nicatcd to Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Bogroff an Orthodox Jew.

Dmitrv Bogroff is an orthodox jew
Tie was graduated from Kev university
In 1906 During his course there he
Joined the Social revolutionary group.
which intrustcd TO him In 1907 several
serious commissions. lie was selected
for the second attempt on NJ. Stolypn's :
lifc. but did not carry out his orders.
Instead ne informed the police and be-
trayed large number Of his comrades.
using tho tactics of Eugene AZef. who in
1909. PLAYED tho double role Of leader OF
tho revolutionary Socialist party and po-
litical spy 10 gain the confidence Of the
police chiefs.
Like Azef. Bozroff. in this double role.
was tolerated by tho police as part of
their scheme TO maintain permanent
spy in the revolutionists camp and oh
tain information concerning the consecu-
tive steps Of the revoluticnists.
As member Of the central committee
NJ the Social revolutionary party. Bogroff
visited St Petersburg last spring on
business OF his party and returned 20
Eiev September 6 10 assist in the pro-
lection OF the emperor and the members
OF the imperial family AT the msneuTers.
Al tho inquiry TO-DAY Bogroff declared
that he intended to attempt 10 take tho
life ~ higher parsonage than NJ. Stoly-
rin. but feared this would prcctpitaic an
outbreak against the Jews. BoSron 5
brother. Vladimir. was arrested here to-
day.