davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
An Up-to-Date Pool Hall

The new pool hall recently erected for Campbell & Hubbard. 7. a few doors below the postofhce, is now opened and in full opera ton. The proprietOrs of the establishment have seen to 1t that everything is in first class shape and the best of goods which it IS possible to get, and |. according to the proprietors, the best IS none too good for their patrons.
 There are six pool tables and two bowling alleys, fixtures, etc, all new.
 There has been some talk for awhile of having a Ladies Day." where the women could enjoy a game of pool one day a week, but the proprie tors inform us that they have abandoned the idea. but will make the nee cssary arrangement at any time If requested.
 Regarding the second-story of the building, we are informed that there will be nothing done in the way of arrangements at the present tune, but If some suitable tenant makes applica ton for the same 1t will be re- modelled to suit.
 C.I Houck shipped seven cars of fat sheep to the market thrs week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
Thirty Years Together.

Thirty years of associat tion-think
 of 1t. How the merit of a good
 thing stands out in that time or
 the worthlessness of bad one. So there's no guesswork in this evidenced of Thos. Briss, Con- cord, Mich, who writes: "I have used Dr. Kings New Diecovery tor 30 years, and it's the best cough and cold cure ever used. :" Once 1t finds entrance in a home you can't pry 1t out. Many fami- Les have 1t forty years. It's the most infallible throat and lung medicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay-fever. croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50, $1.00. Trial bottle free Guarantee1 by all druggists. x
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But ot- ten germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boil, eczema, salt rheum and sores, multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bit ters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. They are the best blood purifier, writes C. I. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, "Ihave ever found" They make rich, red blood, strong nerves aud build up your health. Try them. 50. at all druggists.
 Thcre was d dance at Wetz- ler's Hall Saturday night, given by Mrs Woods, which was. at tended by large crowd who enj yed themselves until mid night.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

The announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Helen Maria Gibson, youngest daughter of Santa Fe Division Superintendent E. J Gibson, to Dr. Ross Gould Bazell, of Wins low. Miss Gibson is barely 19 years of age and one of a beau tiful trio of girls, each of her sisters, who are now married, having been noted in Albu- querque for their beauty.
 The young bride elect attended school at St. Vincent's Academy, here after her family had re- moved to Winslow, and IS ex- ceptionally popular among a large circle of acquaintances She was preparing to go east on an extended visit and the en- gagement was the result of a sudden decision on her part and came as an entire surprise to the friends of the family here. The wedding is to occur within a few weeks.-Albuquerque Jour nal.
 The above contracting parties are well and favorably known to the people of Winslow. The wedding ceremony will take place on Monday, August 7th, at the apartments of Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Gibson at Hotel Har- vey. It is thought that the Rev. Arnett of the M. E. Church will tie the knot. Mir. and Mrs. R c. Bazell will make Winslow their permanent residence and are at present fitting out a little cot tage, where they will be at home to their friends after August 7th.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-01
MARKET, STOCK
 AND RANGE

Kansas City Stock Yards, July "A, 1911.-Small cattle supplies at all the markets except Chica- go last week had a boosting effect on prices, and every thing in the killing line closed the week Is to 50 cents higher. The best grades got the least gain, mid dle and lower kinds getting the full extent in most cases. Stock CTS and feeders lost 10 to 25c. last week, because country buy CTS did not seem to want them at the elevated prices, over two weeks ago. The run here today IS 5000 cattle, not including 1900 calves. and the market is strong to 15 higher on killing cattle, and 10 to 15 higher on stock and feeding cattle. The Stonebraker Old Mexicos, 1n the quarantine division, brought $4.75 today aganst $4.55 Fri day and $4.O5 ten days ago. Dry lots are scarce and are slowly advancing. top last week $6.S5, highest price this year. Some steers are being held back until the seven dollar mark IS crossed, but that event is ex- peCted this week. YearlingS brought $7 here today, and prime heavies would do it, too, if any were here. Kansas win tered steers brought $615 to- day, this class of cattle ranging from $4. 75 to $6.15. Quaran- tine wlntered steers reached $5 S5 today; bulk of the quar- ant1ne steers today at S4 75 to $5 40. Grass COWS are bringing high prices. nearly a dozen sales of quarantine grass cows today at $4.1O to $4.S5 and cauners at $3 to $3 50. Heavy native COWS bring around $5. Calves are quarter higher today, fifty above a week ago: top veals todIy $7, in both the native and quarantine divisions. The best stockers and feeders sell at $4 to $5.4O, some low grade stuff down to $3 25. Small re- ceipts of cattle on the market are almost a certainty for the next 30 days. and strong markets
 Sheep and lambs had a strong tendency last week Chicago had big run of Northwestern range sheep in sight for this week. and predicted lower prices for sheep, which has come true today, muttons of 10 cents. Lambs, on the other hand, are scarce and higher today; Colo rado Springs at S725. Fat wethers are worth $4 to $44p, ewes S3 50 to B 85, breeding ewes $3 to $3 75, stock stuff $2 50 to $3 24. Run is 5,5OJ today, and moderate receipts will rule here for another month.
 l. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
LAURIER's INNINGS.
He Addresses Great Crowds in On
tsrio, in Favor of Reciprocity.

Toronto, Sept. Sir Wilfrid Lautier
again has his innings in Ontario, adj
dressing large meetings at Alexandria,
Coratford, Sudbury and Windsor. He
is full of confidence. Unless all signs
fail" he declared TODAY. the endorse
ment OF reciprocity by the Canadian
people is as sure as it is sure the sun
shines
Sir Richard calright. ex-minister Of
trade and commerce. also had spoken
at number of meetings in favor OF
reciprocity.
Asked as to the odds on the result
of the election. one of Canada's Lead
ing book makers said today that he
was laying these odds, with few tax
ing the short end: to that the Con-
servatives do not win: to that rec
iprocity is defeated. A local paper has
published the names of 264 prominent
Conservative farmers. each of whom,
IL SAYS, has expressed his intention to
forsake party allegiance and vote for
reciprocity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
alOVE IN A COTTAGE"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. (. p. Gsrs9hty VIII
Soon Occupy Homo at Newport.

Newport. K. t., Sept. t. Love ia
cottage" which Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed
ward Paul Geraghty have been looking
forward to since their romantic eloBe-
ment Il month ago, will be realized for
the young couple within few days
Closing "A happy honeymoon passed III
Springfield. Mass. at the home OF Il
relative of the young chauffeur nus
band. the couple arrived here this eve
ming to make their home in this city
whose high society circles were stirred
by the elopement of the daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Tuck French Wl'h
the chauffeur Jack" Geraghty.
1t is the plan of young Geraghty 20
resume the automobile business Win
a. G. Pender and, as he said tonight,
ito provide Julie with home as nap
pv and as we'll provided as the one
she left for me-" go
The cottage which the Geraghtys VIII
occupy is located on Everett street IN
n fairly wel-to-do section OF Newport.
Although their new home Is aiiilos.
completely furnished, the couple elu
not go there to stop tonight gong 10
a local hotel after calling ON Gerash-
rvs parentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Claim That Pitcher Hoag of HsverhiIi
Laid Down" to Lowell Baseball Club

Cincinnati. Sept. G-BecauSe Prcsi-
dent Daniel G. Lehecy of the Haverhill
Club of the New England League made
the charge that Pitcher G. Bradley
Hegg had deliberately laid down to
the Lowell Club" in the last game he
pitched fer Haverhil before he was
transferred to the Boston National
League Club, the National Baseball
Commission today remanded the case
to the National Association for inyes-
riSation. President Clehecy charged
hat Hogg had been paid off before he
pitched the game against Lowell, but
that he was fined $50 for indifferent
pitching. Clehecy asked that he be
compelled to pay the fine
The commission III remanding the
case to the National Association said
The accusation involved the integrity
Of the game and instructed a thorough
investigation and report within 10 days.
Pending receipt of the report no ac-
ton will be taken in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
SOUTH GARDINER.

George cottrell moved Monday
from Sawyer street To the Lawrence
house.
Mir and Mrs. s. y. Walker and two
children of Medford Mass, came Fri
day for q few days, visit as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Eidsidge,
Bartlett street They went to Lewis
ton Monday on their return home.
Lee Potter of Greenfield, Mass, is
visiting his father. James Il. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Briery of Au-
burn were guests. Saturday and Sun
day, Of Mr.. Briery's brother Thomas
Briery. Sawyer street.
Albion T.. rowle of Newtieid was the
guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs.
Robert Lawtcn.
Mr. and Mrs. IaZen Beeclier al Au-
gueta were in town Monday,
rhe.a was u good attendance 1T the
Temperance rally Monday evening and
the speaker. Rev. Malcolm Dana of
Hal!owen. made a splendid address.
Misc Alice Cobb of Livermore Falls
was the guest Tuesday and "Wednesday
of Miss Louise Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fleming and
Miss Annie Laurie of Boston, also
Mrs Margaret Davidson and Mrs. y.
A. Black passed Labor day with Mrs.
Wellington Blair. Mrs. n. b. BLACKS
mother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
Winthrop Grange.

winthrop Grange held a regular
meeting Tuesday night, Sept 5. with
81 members present. The First and
Second degrees were conferred on one
candidate Brother and Sister Maybee
of New Jersey State Grange We're
present and gave good reports of the
work In that state and expressed their
well wishes for our prosperity as a
Grange. The matter of the Boys and
Girls fair which is to be held Sept.
Q. was brought UP and arrangements
were made to carry out the plan in
detail. We especially urge all the mem
hers to bring In for exhibition any
farm or household product, also any
antique article they may possess and
SO help To- make a creditable display
n possible. There is TO be Basket
picnic and al are invited 10 bring q
little tisare than they want forstthefn-
selves AZ snlsiir Admission feefiNdiiYb be
charged.sf5 cent foroa adults and 40
cents for childre7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
FOR ABDUCTION.
Merton Drew Arrested,
Wed. al StoughtoD, Mass,
Florence Brady, The Missing
Girl, Found al Randolph
Was Practically Unconscious
Mind is Ye! Uncertain.

Stoughton Mass, Sept. C. Florence
VI. Brady. the 1f-year-old High school
girl. for whose disappearance Merton
&. Drew was arrested to-day. charged
with abduction, was found tonight at
the home of Charles II. Peek, on High
street. Randolph. The young woman.
who has been the object of a search
by state and local police for two days.
was found ON the lawn Of Mr.. Peck $
home at O'Clock last night. HE had
heea "A hours without food and ex-
posed to the elements, clad only in
thin calico dress. She had been last
seen previously about 915 Monaay
night, when size ran away from Young
Drew, Who had previously taken her
10 a moving picture show.
When found last night the girl. Mr.
Pack says, WAS practically mi,.ou
seiouS. After being revived at The home
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
]. Brady. the former shoe factory
operative, here tonight, the girl was
still in an uncertain state of mind she
remembered running aWav from Drew.
she said. aud then ran ainlo Ss '
through the woods between SteuGttunI
and Randolph. When she wanted I'd
60 home, The girl could not Gnd her
way. and wandered ON and on. WIN
she Gid not speak TO some Of tine man.
people she must have PASSED d,WingI
the day and evening. Miss Brady could
not explain. she remembered being
very tired, oh so tired she said to-
night, and that she laid down to sleep
Drew, who is II years old, will be
given hearing tomorrow
The young woman went with Drew
To moving picture show at the Town
bail on Monday night. They left thcI
hall about o'clock and Drew told the
police that he=was with her only about
10 minutes after that. leaving her or
Pearl street. The police charge that
Drew has told them conflicting stories
rs to his movements, The boy is en-
ployed on a large estate in North
E.aSton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
RAILROAD MERGER
West End Street Railway Go. ana eoS
ton Elevated Railway Co. Unite.

Boston. Sept. 6.-By an oyerwhein'-
ing vote the West End street kaiiMay
Co. voted today to merge with the
Boston Elevated Railway Co
The Elevated Co, for several Years
has operated tire West End Co. when
controls several surface lines, uhaer Il
lease. The question of nerBlhs the
companies has absorbed mueil @''eii-
ton from the Legislature ana 'lie pun,
lie for IA long time. Ihc herset " III
take effect under plans propose" ~
the Legislature which pracucaily N
s.,res for Roston Two subways TO be
undertaken bv the Elevated Company
at once one subway is to be under
Poylston street in the Back Bay anu
the other is to extend from Park stree.
to the South station and out through
south Boston to Andrew square III
Dorchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
S@WpEe!Ahs
Asyx& No 9sssa~
Rousing Vote No" Rally
Held at Opera House.
Somerset Fair Promises 10 Be
The Best Ever Held.


The Somerset Central Agricultural
SocietyEheid q meeting Tuesday eve
ming. President clyde II. Smith pre-
siding. The business consisted OF
plans for the fair which comes Sept
Il. %, %. Everything promises a good
fair and there will be many features
that have not been with the previous
fairs. Plans are being made To have
4 flying machine but that is not set :
tied. The cattle exhibit will be the
best In years and there promises to be
a large exhibit in the hall The poul-
try department will be unusually
sood, and without doubt the fair will
exceed any in the State in the sheep
exhibit assthis is the king county for
sheep raising and 1.-The Hiltens Of IN
son will show their various breeds and
Mr.. Horne will show his Tunis sheep,
they being the oifis ones in the state.
Mr. Bailey will siiow his Oxfords. the
only ones in this county.
Or. Wilbur Crafts, of Washington,
D. G., spckc 10 a large audience III
the Opera house here Tuesday evening
at a "Eote No rally. Several cornet
selections were given BY two men Who
are on the automobile tour with Dr.
Crafts. Or Crafts spoke in North An
son Tuesday afternoon and old mel
arrive here until about $50. but from
about I. o'clock to a big crowd III
front ofithe Opera house John cum |
en-, a Catholic priest, who is travel |
ing with DR.. Crafts. gave rousins |
address on the retention of the Pro-
law and temperance i'll gen.
pr~a1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
FAR MiNGDALE.

Mrs Bertie Clark left on the train
Saturday for her home in West Med
ford, Mass, after spending the sum
mer with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
Oscar McCausiand.
Minnie Newcomb who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Wadwell for several
weeks, returned Saturday TO Lynn,
Mass.
daughter who have been spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Clark of North street. left Saturday
for their home in Portland. They were
accompanied by Mrs. knights sister,
Mrs. Georgia Dyer of Augusta.
VIM. G. Clark Went to Portland Sat
urday for over Labor day.
Miss katherine Graham who has been
spending Il few weeks with Mrs Os-
car McCausland, LETT on the boat Sat
urday for her home in Jersey City, N.
j.
Miss Ethel Blair left Saturday for
Boston where she will attend the mill
linary openings and will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. II. Cannon left ON
the boat Saturday for their home in
Dorchester. Mass. after spending u
couple months at their cottage at
Cobbosseecontee lake and visiting rel
atives in town.
Mrs. G. o. Turner has gone to Brock
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gussle
Peterson.
Mrs. Mabel Libby has been spending
a few days at home while her mother
Mrs. Dewitt Foster and Miss Hattie
have been visiting friends in WIN
tbrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
Advertised Letters.

WoMleN-Campben, Mrs r. J.;
Grant Mrs. Samuel c.; Gordon. Mrs.
Maggie; Palmer, Miss Eva NJ; Porter.
Mrs Jennie; Rosie V; Sudds, Mrs.
H. NJ, barge Nc. 10; WEIGH, Miss Eva
Wing, Miss Margaret
MEN-Anglim, Henry; Brann, J. S:
Common, Napoleon j.; Corners. John
f.; Dwyer, Joseph: Goodwin, \. w:
Gilbert, Fred; Leonard, Jno. M: Rich
ardson, Walter b.; Sibley, Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
PRELIMINARY ELECTIONS.
Light Vote in Ohio, Tuesday, Due il
Part to Weather Conditions.

Columbus, Sept. 6.-The vote in
Ohio at the preliminary elections yes
terday was unusually light, due in
part to weather conditions.
In Toledo on the Republican side
the 'drys" We're defeated, State SEN
ator Carl Keller, Liberal. having
been nominated for mayor! Alvin G.
Jones, church worker and Anti-Sa-
loon League candidate. was about 400
votes behind Keller. The vote east
was light. not exceeding 5000.
The Socialist vote in Columbus and
Toledo where the party has large
memberships, was also light.
In Newark, former Mayor Herbert
Atherton failed To get vindication, he
having been defeated i'll the Democrat
ic primaries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
JIM SMITH ouTcLAssEDS
BY Porkv Flynn, Who Easily Whips
Smith in Ten Rounds.

New York, Sept. 6.-Jim Smith, the
Wcstehester farmer. was, decisively de-
reated tonight by Perky Flynn of Bos-
ION in a l0-round boxing match at the
Fairmont A. c. Smith, who was out
weighed by some rs pounds, WAS I'M
able to stop Hymns rushes. He had
the better of three rounds on points
md managed to get an even break in
mother but the Boston lighters mar
gin in the other six was a wide one
Smith showed great ability 10 stand
punishment. which was fortunate for
him. as he had plenty to stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
THREE MEN RELEASED
After Hearing on Death Of Lieut.. Whit
tier--Three Still Held.

Boston. Sept. 6-Threc of six men
who have been under arrest in CON
nectIon with the murder of Lieut.. VIM.
A. Whittier. of the revenue cutter
Andrescoggip. while he was walking in
tie North End on the night Of Aug. -.
were discharged bY Judge Murray att
or u special hearins in the municipal
court today. 1t was the opinion of
Judge Murray thH Edward r. Gleason,
Joseph Cuneo and Frank Laiorio had
nothing To do eiih the death. We will
decide tomorrow whether john Gara-
cheta. Frank Catsassa and Guiseppi
Raisuretta shall hc held for the grand
Jury. Among the Witnesses who teSti-
fled today, none could b. found to
make an identificatiou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
SPORTING NOTES.

a Western invader in the person OF
jos. j. Armstrong, a why youth from
the University, played havoc Wednes-
day among the Eastern racquet Weld
ers in the 30th annual Tournament of
The intercollegiate Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION on the ground of the Merton
Cricket Club at Philadelphia. Arm
strong, who recently won the Western
intercollegiate title defeated on the
first round. Harold Page OF PenIlsylFa-
mia. This Was not unexpected. but
when he trounced Deane Mathey of
Princeton in his next match, the eN-
perts were surprised FinaF honors are
now thought to rest between Arm
strong and g. H. Whitney of Harvard
Two rounds III the singles were cap
ttucd, leaving eight survivors. OF these
Yale had 4, Harvard 3 and Minneso-
Ia /.
Boston athletes made d clean sweep
il nearly every event at the athletic
meet held Wednesday night at the
Worcester Fair grounds Melvin w
Shepard, the Irish American a. c.
crack Of New York, fomped through
a strong field from scratch in the
half-mle run to d good first. His
time was 1903. Oscar Hedhlnd. the
diminutive Brookline Gymnasium AS
ISOLATION miller, captured the mile run
from a good field in As 20 H. i.
Drew, the colored Splinter ef Spring
field wearing the colcrs OF the South
Boston A. c., snapped the tape first
inshoth the 100 and 22D Yards handicap
clashes. III both of which he was at
scratch. His time in the 100 was 10f
seconds. He made the 30 in - -
Sacapdc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
VIM. c. Emerson Of Lisbon Falls.

Lisbon Falls. Ne, Sept. 6.-tSpecias,
William c. Emerson, a Sell-known
farmer. died suddenly this morning
from heart trouble. He VAS born in
Togus 50 years ago, the son of orrin
and Louise Emerson. He was for years
a machinist in Lewiston, but OF late
had conducted farm Gin this village.
\ widow, daughter, Mrs. Walter
Moore of Lisbon rails. two sons. Wal
ter Emer son and William G. Emerson.
IL. Of Lewiston and a brother, Eugene
Emerson OF Lisbon, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
THE PRICE OF COTTON.
This Years crop "A Cents to Nov
and IS Cents Thereafter.

Shawnee. Okla, Sept. G.--This years
cotton crops viii be sold for II cents
during September and october and II
cents thereafter. This was the agree
ment reached tonight by the cotton
growers Of the South, attending the
National Farmers Union here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
E. N. Diroley's Condition Improved.

kaamazoo. Mich. Sept. 1.-THE CON
dition of Il. \. Bingley, editor OF the
Kalamazoo Telegraph Press. who was
severely injured last night. when a
runaway team jumped into his auto
mobile. was slightly improved tonight
and his physicians say he probably will
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07

United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey Wednesday at Gainesville,
Tex, confirmed the announcement
made Tuesday night that he would not
be a candidate for reelection to the
United States Senate His term viii
expire March 8. 1913 1t is said Sena-
tor Bailey will go to New York City
to practice law after his term in the
Senate expires.