davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

protection that can be gained by proper
patrols. 1t has been the custom Of the
forest commissioner each spring to meet
the land owners of the different sections
OF the State at some convenient and
central point to talk over and plan the
seasons work. At the meeting held in
1909, after the passage of the Maine
forestry district act, we made known our
plans for extending the patrol system, and
such plans met with hearty approval Of
the land owners.
IAN efficient corps of chief wardens
was appointed, men being selected who
were recommended by the land owners as
being thoroughly familiar with the terri
tory assigned to their care. Under the
chiefs were placed enough men to cover
the most exposed sections, and there was
not township OF wild land that was not
included in the routes OF the patrolmen.
The waterways and roads most frequently
travelled by rivermen and sportsmen were
particularly well looked after, as were the
townships lying along the railroads.
''Of the amount appropriated in 1903
there was used, in the patrol system alone,
including amounts paid the chief and
deputy wardens, the sum OF 81 1918,
making more than one-half of the entire
amount expended in 1909 going directly
for patrol work and supervision of the
same. In 1910 for the same class OF service
there has been expended, up to Nov. I,
S38, 7U6.97. Included in the work of patrol
and constant watch for fires there has
been posted by these men over 10000 dan
ger fire notices, printed largely in Eng
lish, although when it seemed wise notices
printed in French and Italian have been
put up.
s.Close touch with the men employed
has been made possible by weekly reports
returned to the department by the regular
patrolmen. In case of q fire large enough
to require the hiring of extra men, a
special report blank is used.
''The fire losses in incorporated towns
in 1903 amounted to Ss2,965, in unincor-
porated townships, S63, 754. The loses
from forest fires in incorporated towns in
1910 was 1905 and in unincorporsted
$685.. The year 1909, the first
season under the forestry district, the APP
for prevention and extinguish-
ment was about s64, 900, and the selectmen
of towns also worked under the new law
making their municipalities liable for
their negligence.
sThe forestry department has equipped
it's wardens with tools for fighting fires,
which are distributed in convenient local
tiles and are branded with the stamp of
the district. The amount invested in this
manner is 5000. There are now twenty
four lookout stations on the high eleva-
lions. The construction and equipment
Of these stations has cost s14,66A.49 the
past two years. In connection with these
stations many miles OF telephone line
have been constructed, bringing the most
remote sections into quick communion
lion with the chief warden and localities
from which help can be easily secured.
"During the past year system OF CO.
operation has been entered into whereby
Maine gets the benefit Of the Kearsarge
mountain station in Chatham, N. s..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04
FOLEY II PULLS

Are tonic In actid In results. A
special medicine for pey and bladder
disorders. Mary o. Vote boro, N. H.,
says; II was annie : bad case 81
rheumatism, due to Fl that nv kidusys
failed to clear out Of a. was 60 lame
IN my feet, joints an hat It was agony
tor me to step. us& kidney Pills for
shhree days, when wi o get up and move
aoous ana the pain All gone. This
great change In con1 bve to Foley KID
eey Pills, and recom| )em to anyone SAT-
serfng - have" decsnR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

"My child was burned terribly about the
face, neck and chest. l applied DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child
sank into restful sleep."-Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y-Adnt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

For either acute or chronic kidney disor-
ders, for annoying and painful uriusry irregu-
isrities, take Foley Kidney Pills. An honest
md elective medicine for kidney and bladder
disordsrs. g. A. PAsOHn1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-04

Many aduertisers forget that aduertss-
ing space in newspaper Is valued &C.
cording to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space In a journal srithout
circulation % dear at any price the pub
there can be no results, and scithout
results the nsomeu which the oduertiser
inpests 10 lost -Leavenworth lKansasl
Tunes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-12

POSTPONED-Moving picture
show will run Thursday Night Oct.
10th instead of Wednesday night
Oct 18th on account of Band Boys
Dance in Opera House. During
the rest of October the dates will
be Wednesdays and Saturdays as
before.
DR.. R. M. Cotton, of Tyndall,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Frank zolnowsky went to
Omaha last Saturday to visit her
father and brother.
Mi. GGreenaWait. OF MifledgeviIIe,
III arrived las. Saturday to look
after his farming interests in this
vicinity.
4 beg es regulator: regulate; weishs was
born IN Tuesday last to Mi. and
Mrs. Michael Madden. DR.. /. w.
Leighton was in attendance.
Mrs H gaskkiiaa Of arker.
was here one day last week while
on her way home from Tyndall
where she attended the wedding of
her niece. Miss Mary Mraz-
Lawrence Brown Of Wayne,
Neb., spent Sunday here with his
cousin, Fred Leonard. they have
not met before since the two were
boys back in Illinois.
Will Kroh, Owen Donley and
Ted Ardery have rented the lower
room il tha Masnnie hniia;a and
have again opened the akaLinn rink.
The exercises started Tuesday even
ing,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-12

For rent two furnished rooms to
desirable parties Inquire of
Mrs. w. B. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T.. Watkins re-
turned last Friday from Omaha.
Adolph Becker returned last
Thursday from a trip to Minnea-
polls.
Miss Laura Holt was in town
between trains last Friday on her
way to Lake Andes. She has sold
her millinery store at Trip and
will spend some time visiting be-
fore locating elsewhere.
Rev. G. 81. Wilcox left last Tues
day for Aberdeen to attend the an.
nual conference of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Wilcox has been pas.
tor of the church here for five and
one half years, and his many
friends, both in and out of his con-
gregation, are hoping that the ties
will not yet be broken.
j. W. Brown returned from
Perkins county last Saturday morn
ing where he made final proof on
his land. He brought with him
some fine samples of potatoes, tur-
nips, and some samples of flax,
oats and barley which have made
a surprising growth since he left
there in the middle of August.
Some of the fax has as high as
fourteen stalks from a single root
and is we'll headed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-12
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
?. A. BLISS, Editor 4 Proprietor.
scorLAND, s. D., Oct. 70, 1911.
LOCAL NEWS.

For Pianos see w. FL. Miller.
Mr.. Chris. Renter of Parkston,
was here the first of the week.
David Brown from near Spring
field, was in Scotland Monday.
Lawrence Reamaan has taken a
position az clerk in the Edwards
Hotel.
Rev. RI. Nj. Hartman Of Spring
field passed through here Monday
on his way to Madison.
sS Floyd Aumen has moved his
family into the rooms over W. O.
Haynes real estate Office.
Miss Julia Sweet and Miss
Gardner went TO Chamberlain last
Saturday 70 register for land draw.
ing.
The stock sale Of the Haney
brothers held on their farm north
Of Oliyet last week amounted &c
$2,811.
Mrs. 81. P. Ser returned home
Sunday from Sioux City where shs
underwent an operation for ap
pendicstis. She Was taken Will,
in the city attending the Inter
state Fair and|h has recovered iron
the operation very nicely.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-12

Steve Zolnowsky went to Sioux
City last Friday.
Mr.. Newton Hess is building a
large barn on bis farm three miles
North east of town.
Mrs. Wilson, a cousin of Mrs. F.
D. Wicks, visited here over Sun
day, returning to her home in
Sioux Falls Monday.
A delegation of German Baptist
ministers passed drought here
Monday returning home from a
conference held at Avon.
Chas. McCollum from near
Springfield, vas in town Monday
on his way west to purchase a
bunch of feeders to put in his feed
yards.
Birkinbine & Brown got a ship
ment of three new Overland auto
mobiles Monday. One has been
sold to Philip EDgel, another to
Hon. j. P. Cooley of Bon Homme,
and there is a buyer in prospect
for the other.
W. M. Skorepa brought his wife
here from Memo last Monday and
took the train for Yankton where
his wife was placed in the hospital.
They live at Utica but we've visiting
in Memo when the lady was taken
sick.
Rev. E. s. Horton, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, was supplied
with u new source of inspiration
last Sunday night. A little daugh-
ter made her appearance at his
! hhennass that that night. DR.. Koobs was
in attendance.
Philip Becker and Clarence
Msrehants commenced husking
their corn last week. What they
husked turned out about thirty-fve
bushels to the acre, but this is pro-
baby a little better than the entire
field will average, as some portions
of the field will run lighter.
H. A. Reeves made a business
trip to Omaha last week. For
about twenty years Mr.. Reeves has
been on the road representing the
Baum Iron Works of Omaha, but
he he has now taken a position with
the Omaha Iron Works with the
same territory that be had for the
old company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-10-12
what You Have Been Looking For

What You Have Been Looking For
Meritol White Liniment is a
preparation that gives universal
satisfaction in every instance where
a pain killer and healer is needed.
We do not believe you could get q
better liniment at any price.
Bruhn & Stonebraker, Exclusive
Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
TO BOOST HOT
SPRINGS EARLY
Iron Mountain and Rock Island to
Start Campaign.

Hot Springs, Oct. 27.-One of the
excellent results of the campaign for
advertising Hot Springs that is under
taken every year by the Iron Noun
tain and Rock Island railroads, the
conference for which took place in St.
Louis this week, is the announcement
made by those corporations that they
will not wait until January 1 to begin
boosting Hot Springs, but will start
it November 1, just two months ear
lier than usual.
Mayor Waters was the last of those
from this city to return from the con-
ference, and he was greatly pleased at
what had been accomplished.
Hot Springs was spoken of most
favorably at the conference" he said.
"The railroads signally honored this
CITY, for Hot Springs was the only city
where they did not cut their appro-
priations. All other resorts that they
appropriate money to boost in their
advertising got a cut, but they both
gave to Hot Springs the same amount
that they had contributed last year-
$9,OOO.''
The fact that this advertising cam
paign will open UP two months in ad-
vance means that hundreds OF visitors
will come to the city just that much
earlier and that the season will open
in advance OF the usual time. All of
the hotels anticipate greater season
than ever before. Inquiries that are
coming in every day indicate this, and
there is not store in the resort but
what has practically doubled it's stock
of goods.
1t is more than likely that a meet
ing of the Business Mems League will
be called in the near future, at which
time arrangements will be made to
start the local advertising fund, and,
flom present indications, there prom
Uses to be generous response on the
part OF the people of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28

erwoman's bill, he also referred to the
veto of the provision for the tubercul-
Osis sanitarium, and declared that the
governors action in seeking authority
to issue notes for $672,000 for the
state capitol and declining to make
any provision for the necessities We
toed shows his lack of appreciation
of the states interest.
He declared that the governors real
motive for running for third term is
to fix debt on the state and to issue
these interest bearing notes. This is
Mr.. Robinson's home county and he
was very cordially received
Geo. r. Brown, of Little Rock was
a visitor yesterday. Between 1000
and 5000 visitors were here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
BAR MAYOR FROM
TAFT RECEPTION
Racine's Mayor will Not Help En-.
terrain The President.

Racine, Wis, Oct. 27.--Racine
bears the distinction of being one
Of the few cities in the country
whose mayor will be practically ig-
nored in the plans for the reception
of President Taft. Former Mayor
A. ]. Horlick, stalwart, has charge
OF the arrangements here. Mayor
Walter Goodland is a progressive. so
he will not be permitted to ride in
the presidents carriage or to intro.
duce him. Representative Cooper
will introduce the president at the
today.
Mayor Goodland has been invited
to take part in the parade and that
is all. He will ride in his own auto
mobile if he participates at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
KAYANAUCH PLEASED
WITH COUNTY ROADS
Takes Ride Over Sulphur Springs
Pike and Says Other Roads in
This County are In Fine
Condition.

AS guests of George W. List, the To-
cal laundryman and auto enthusiast,
Judge w. M. Kavanaugh and Sheriff
B. l.. Roberts, of Little Rock: Judge
e. NJ. Philpot and w. M. Toney, of this
city. were guests on an auto ride over
the Sulphur Springs pike yesterday
afternoon. Judge Kavanaugh, who
has been instrumental in bringing
about the building of some fine pike
roads in Pulaski county in recent
years. declared that the Sulphur
Springs pike was one of the best in
the state and a credit to Jefferson
county. He inspected number of
other pike roads in this county and
COMMUNICATED County Judge Philpot
highly for the good work he has ac-
complished in building good roads. He
also said that Judge Gould. who built
the Pine Bluff Star City and Corners
vile pike, South of Pine Bluff, was to
be complimented for the good work
there. Judge Kavanaugh and Sheriff
Roberts returned to the capital yester-
LAY afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
You are Wanted.

Calls every second for exnert
Stenographers, Billing Clerks, Typists
Accountants. Bookkeepers, Statesmen.
etc
We can prepare ycu df> YOU Arr
willing.
Call or write at once fo- special
announcements
lanes BUSINESS CoLLEyC;;,,...
Pine Bluff Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
LOVE LETTERS
Being SOUGHT
CONTINUED From Page L.

ternoon until Monday. Tonight Chief
Dugan and Deputy Watts, of the Blu
reau of Criminal Investigation, an
nounced that new witness had been
found who will testify that Miss Lin
nell said only few hours before her
death she had spent the afternoon
Boston park system, with young
minister friend The witness is not
able to testify that Miss Linnell men,
toned Richeson's name.
Moses G. Edmands, father of the
young woman whom the young clergy
man expected to marry on October 81,
testified again today. He informed
the grand jury that Richeson did not
arrive at his home on Saturday, Oc-
tober A. until after o'clock in the
afternoon. Frank H. Carter and his
wife had testified that Richeson board
ed car in the direction of Boston
from Cambridge about 80 o'clock
that afternoon.
Mrs. Hartman, superintendent of
the Young Woman's Christian Asso
citation. another friend of Mss Linnell,
testified that the girl left her lodging
place shortly after 1 o'clock and re-
turned sometime after 4.
The conclusion drawn by the auth
critics is that the two were together
in the park from until and that
during that time the young minister
gave the unsuspecting girl the deadly
poison. telling her that it was medi-
cine that would help her. No word
that Richeson has uttered since he
was taken to the Charles Street jail
from the home of his sweetheart in
Cambridge has helped the investiga
tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
CANDIDATES HAVE
joint DEBATE
Norwood and Robinson Speak at Cen.
trail Arkansas Fair and Large
Crowd Hears Them.

Carlisle, Oct. 27.-Congressman
Robinson and Attorney General Hal
Norwood, candidates for governor, en-
gagged in a joint debate at Central
Arkansas Fair here yesterday. Mr..
Norwood opened in speech of 40
minutes in which he declared that he
is the only cons. stent candidate for
governor and criticised the administra-
ton of Governor Donaghey, declaring
that Congressman Robinson had sup
ported the governor and gone all over
the state advocating the initiative and
referendum, While he himself had OPP
posed the same, and if his contention
had prevailed the legislature never
would have passed the Turner-Jacob-
son bill. He also referred to his re-
cord as attorney general and the large
amount of money collected from the
trusts by him, and declared that from
precedent the attorney generals office
has become the road to the governors
Office.
Mr. Robinson followed in speech
of one hour. in which he said that Mr.
Norwood had the assistance of about
40 of the ablest lawyers in the state
in his suits against the trust, and had
never tired single case against them
but had always compromised them to
the satisfaction of the trusts. he re-
ferred to the management of the peni-
Tertiary and advocated a change and
said that Mr. Norwood while failing
either from lack of time or neglect, to
give the penitentiary matters proper
attention, had lobbyed with the legis-
lature to prevent its creating bust
ness management for that institution
He also discussed the Turner-Jacob-
son bill, pointing out some features
which he thought commendable and
critically analyzing others.
He criticised Governor Donaghey
for vetoing the, student labor funds
for the various educational institv-
lions, and money items in the appro-
priation bills for the charitable insti-
tutions, including clothing for the
blind and the deaf mutes and wash
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28

G. Rt|CHEN DIED
FRIDAY MORNING
Well known Dairyman OF This Coun.
ty, Passes Away mt the Age OF 63.

=. Reichen, 60 years old, a well
known tizen of this county, died yes
terday molning about l o'clock at his
home on the Princeton road about
four miles west of the city, after an
illness of several months. He is sur
vived by six sons, WILL Frank, John,
Chris, James and Ernest; ana two
daughters. Misses Annie and Mat Ida,
all of whom reside in this county.
Mr.. Reichen was resident of this
county fol many years and conducted
dairy about four miles from the
city. He was we'll known and had
many friends II the city and county.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence on the Princeton road
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock By Rev. w.
w. Nelson. pastor of the Hawley Men,
orial church, and the body will be in
serfed at Bellwood cemetery. The
pail bearers have not been named.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
TAFT TO BECOME
A BR|CK| AVER
He Will BE Made a Member of The
Union in Order to Lay Cor.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-President Taft
is to become member of the
Rricklavers. Union.
On Monday, before the President is
handed the silver trowel with which
he is to lay the cornerstone of the
new Hamilton Club, he will be made
a member in good standing" of the
Bricklayers' Union Of Chicago.
His union card and certificate will
probably be presented to him tomor-
row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
w. p. IMON GETS
POULTRY AWARDS

w. P. Imon, of this city, one OF the
most progressive chicken raisers OF
the local association, entered mum.
Der of White Leghorns and White
Orpingtons at the Ouacfita Valley
Fair. held last week in Camden, and
won total of eleven premiums.
Eight were first prizes. two second
prizes and one third prize. Mr.. Imon
also entered his chickens at the State
Fair and carried off several prizes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
STORM IS OVER
AT KEY WEST
the Mind Is Now Light And Coming
From The Southwest.

Key West, Fla, Oct. 27.-The
"esther conditions here are i'm
proved tois morning. The center of
the tropical storm has nassed 70
the westward. The wind in this
vicinity was 20 miles an hour last
night. There was no damage done
to the city or to shipping. TIE
steamer Miami which arrived durins
tie night from Knights Key report
ed rough passage and is still in
port. The wind is now light and
rom the southeast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
FOLLOW THE CROWD,

k''n-, Woo. Et-o"vhodv knows. TO
Fawcas' "aasf c.urr~s Cate Sale
IS going on. 10 "a If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28
NEW RADIATORS ARE
INSTALLED At TRINITY

The new radiators which were
received in the city recently For
Trinity church have been installed
and is great Improvement. The
church is now comfortably heated.
The radiators We're purchased from
the American Radiator Company
and were installed by the Pine Bluff
Plumbing and Heating Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28

We strive to p,ease.-The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-10-28

Complete stock of the old Reli--
be Winchester and U. NJ c. shells
ard catridge--all makes Guns and
nfr"~ HOWELL ARMS co. Der:
of Old Llovd Gro. Co. 10-lS-t:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-12
libby moNelU & Libby VIII Build
Large Plant for Pines and
other Island Fruit.
BUSINESS GROWING RAPIDLY
Output Planned for 1912 Will Be
Far Beyond Expectations
No Limit to Demand.

The Libby, McNIeill & Libby pineap-
pie cannery interests here have acquir-
ed the Hopper property on the other
side of the island, and are planning to
move their cannery into Honolulu. The
latter proposition has not been definite
ly decided upon yet, but the plans al
ready laid provide for increasing the
output of the company next year to
between 100000 and 225,OOO cases. This
years output was $4,000 cases, and the
increase is far beyond what was ex-
pected, the prospectus Of the company
having provided for only 100000 cases
in 1915.
The reason for the sudden increase
is the unexpectedly large demand for
pineapple all over the mainland. The
market has been found SO ready to take
the goods that the company is losing
no time in adding to it's plant.
+. w. Macfarlane, president of the
company, is now ON the mainland, max
ing necessary arrangements, and it is
expected that definite news of the new
deal viii be received within a few days.
Walter Macfarlane, Jr., said yesterday
that he expected to hear by Monday.
tfThe matter of moving into Honolulu
is under consideration, /" he said, Fand
shall be glad to make the news pub.
lie when it is settled. One of the rea-
sons for having the cannery in the city
instead of on the other side is that it
is easier to get labor here.
tThe purchase of the Hopper prop
erty puts the company far ahead of its
expectations in the matter of output.
The unexpected expansion is due simply
to the great demand for canned pines.
I am expecting also that some arrange.
ments win be carried out for canning
other fruits. -
The cannery is at present at Heeia,
bat the present site will probably be
abandoned, The fruit will, it is expect
ed, be brought to Honolulu by steamer
from Heeia, and landed at the cannery
site, which will be in Iwilei.