davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27
Notice of Dissolution of The
Auckland Agricultural

NOuupuuy
Six weeks public notice 10 hereby given that
The Auckland Agricultural Company was duly
dissolved by resolution adopted by more than
n twO-thirds vote of the entire stock Of the
corporation issued and outstanding, Mt II
special meeting OF the Stockholders of SAID
company which was called for the purpose Of
considering the propriety Of dissolving said
corporation and held on September 30, 1911. at
y. III ut the office OF the company at Olncy
Springs. Colorado.
In Witness Whereof. Said company has
caused this notice to be executed by its proper
officers thereunto. duly authorized and Attest
ed under Its corporate seal.
Executed In triplicate.
THE AUCKLAND AGRICULTURAL CO
fsHALI By WILLIAM AUCKLAND,
Attest: Its President.
J. AUCKLAND, Secretary.
First publication October Q, 1911.
Last publication November II. 1911.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27

G.. A. Rodell has been busy here
this week taking orders for nursery
stDck
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27

See ii. G. Tiedemann when you
have less than car OF fat hogs to
| sell.-3itf
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27

A. r. and Ceph. Bouldin autoed to
Rocky Ford Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop, Ordway. l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27
Local Laconics

Sale bills printed at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27
nted

Wanted
Two furnished rooms for light house
keeping by young married couple.
Call at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1911-10-27
Printing Of all kinds at this office.
Mems Sunflowcr shoes at Gallavan's.

Cement blocks for sale. e. p. John
SOu.-tf
, 1911-09-30

The Admiralty will resist the OIvmnics
claim for damages caused by the Hawke.
The Olvmpic crew rejected an offer of three
DAVIS wages. and demand a months payment
by a lawsuit.
The removal of Tattershall Castle has be-
gun. The price and cost Of removal are re-
puted to be each seven thousand pounds.
The Times. in an historical review, saws it is
of exceptional interest to the United States,
because there the Purtans arranged the
an,ioration movement In 1870
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, 1911-09-30
KILOGRAMS
ST. GROIN STATION

"a. SIAOLA . 4A loN.
London, Sept. 27th-The Irish strike stu
alton is qrleter, some men quit and others
resume work but no settlement has been
reached.
A conference Of local anti-Home Rulers
has been held IN Belfast, ut which Sin Ed
ward Carson was elected Chairman. and u
resolution adopted that the Governments
policy necessjtatcd an arrangement for q pro
~visional Government for Ulster, to become
operative upon the enactment Of Home Rule,
and a committee vas appointed accordingly.
This is hardly djstn9uishable from a refusal
to recognize Pariiument's action.
Johnson and Wells signed articles and the
same day Mr. Churchill decided the fight is
illegal, and he viii prosecute unless it IS
abandoned. Mr. White, the promoter, calls
attention to the fact that the articles substi-
tuted the National Sporting Club rules for
the Marquis Of QUeensbury rules, therefore
he will proceed unless the court foibids. 1t
is anticipated that the proceedings at Bow
Street will be the biggest test case regarding
boxing upon British records.
The Bank of Egypt has suspended pay
ment and will liquidate. 1t is believed de
positors will lose little or nothing rs the as
sets are reported to be equal to liabilities,
but they are locked up.
, 1911-09-30

sordins Conoda's rejection Of the oyertures
for reciprocity
New York, Sept. 27th-A despatch from
Mexico city saws both Houses Of Congress
have rejected the proposal for postponemeut
OF the election for the Presidency, which re-
mains fixed for October first.
st. Vincent, 27th-Heavy rainfall Monday
night, two bridges destroyed, DANA e 10
crops and live stock, telephone c%ommuuica-
ton Interrupted by river carrying away
poles.
, 1911-09-30
CHAPTER I.

The trades and occupations named below shall in general be exer-
cNed by those persons only who have taken ont burgher-briefs Tor
licenses) for the same.
l. The business of merchants, bankers, butchers, bakers, when Gov
eminent and the Colonial Council decide same to be taxable.
paWnbrokers, shipoWners if the owner is not a merchant, mas
tiers of vessels above 20 tons register, building contractors, or
civil engineers.
With regard to those occupations whose exercise is dependent
on special grants, such as bookkeeping, tayern-keeping. rum
, 1911-09-30
KAPITEL |.

Eftern@ynte Npringsyeie skulle Alnindeighed were forbehoIdte
dem, som have udtaget Borgerskab (ener N8ringsbeyis) derpaa:
1. Kobmandshandel, Bankforretning, Slagter, Bageri, mar Gu
ve1nenentet og kolonlalraadet bestemme, at dete skal yRre bun
den Naring, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Skibsrederi, saafremt we'd
kommende like AZ Kobmand, Neringsyej o Forer af Fartaier
over 20 Register Tons, Bygningsentreprenor euer Civlngeni6r
Med Hensyn til de Naringsbrug, his Udovelse er betinget af
s@regne Beyillnger, saasom Gpstgyeri, Vartshushold, Rombod-
, 1911-09-30
REIMUND

J00geTe0de ice 00veTU0T Tor de d00sL vesIIUdlsLc Der,
Fiddler at Do0nedrog
fOJ0R Paa Finarsministeriet derom ned
W lagte allerunderdanigste Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Majestat Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution at lite
JUL id. A. allernaadigst at stadfeste ~folgende af KoloniaI-
raadet for It Croix we'd 3die B~ehandlng den ode Januar dA.
~vedtagne Anordning ON Neringsdrft pa St. Croix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Study That Dead Contract.

democratic exposure made 1t inn
possible for the Journal to continue its
practice of collecting payment from
the State it processes to champion, for
thousands eff blank book pages on
whose white surface not a single line
or letter of composition appeared, and
that has saved this good State in eN-
cess of one hundred thousand dollars
In 10 years. "-Waterville Sentinel
1t is needless for US to say to print
ers or those who are familiar with
printing, that the saving referred TO
above, in the manner described, is a
pure fabrication. We deem it regret
table that Mr.. Davis has so many
business cares that he has not had
time to understand his own contract
with the State. Mr.. Davis has been
receiving, under the contract which
has Just been declared void. pay for
every blank book page contained in
every pamphlet and report printed by
him; and, had Mr.. Davis been fanil-
lar with printing, he would have
known also that it is the custom for
every printer to charge for all blank
pages within the signatures printed.
We would suggest that Mr.. Davis take
time to read over the contract under
which he has been doing work, or, at
least, get in touch with the practical
end or his establishment, before he
further enlightens the public on the
printing question.
1T is sometimes better not to know
whole lot than to know so much that
is not So" And 'little" knowledge
of the printing business is a danger
Gus thing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Spheres of Influence.

Small son-Papa, what are spheres
Of influence"
Father" Spheres of influence" my
son. are what Governor Plaisted wish
es the cities of Maine to be-unholy
influence on surrounding communities.
s. S.-What is influence, papa?
Papa-Inhuenee my son, means to
lead.
S. s.-Where would Governor Plais-
ted's spheres of influence lead, papa
Papa-To the saloons which he
would have established in 20 cities
and towns of the State. son.
S. S.-Why does he want saloons in
all these cities and towns, papa?
Papa-So that these 90 cities and
towns can lead" the smaller towns
and country districts to buy liquor
from the spheres of influence" my
boy.
S. S.-Why does he want people to
buy liquor of these saloons, papa?
Papa-So that the makers of liquor
can sell more of their vile stuff and
receive more money. son.
S. S.-Why does he want the makers
of liquor to get more money, papa?
Papa-So they can afford to turn
ever more money to Governor PIaisted
and his associates with which to buy
political control, son.
S. s.-Why do Governor Plaisted
and his associates want control, papa
Papa-So that they may make liquor
laws. 70. suit themselves, son, and thus
fix their power over all the people of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

1 The Camden Herald isGertainly soinple
little booster when it opens up and
gets under way. II states that the out
look for winter, business far surpasses
any previous cold period, with the
starting up at full capacity of the MI.
Battle mill. employing IS hands, after
several Years of virtual idleness. The
other mills are running full blast and
The Camden Anchor-Rock!and Ma
chine Co. has the best winter business
for years. A new machine shop has
been constructed and occupants are
moving in. Capacity business is re-
ported from two other large Industries.
Building companies have plenty of
employment for all their hands and a
survey crew is running II line for the
steam railroad. OF course retail trade
under such conditions can't help but
boom,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
What the Texas Man Heard

What's that? "A writer OF expert
ence and character gathering contri-
buttons for the demon rum Impos-
sible. MIR. Burleigh or Mr. Chad
bourne. whichever of you said it'll
don't jibe. It's contradiction in
terms. "-Waterville Sentinel,
Yes, that is near enough to the ex-
preston. He was working for news
paper which represented the rum in
terests; he was frank enough to say
that he desired color for his papers
side of the fight. He did not pretend
to be working for the churches. Meth
er did he refer to those working for
prohibition as "hypocrites," per
jurers." idiots nor "hoodlums." He
knew his business, was working for
pay and he got what he came after
because Gov. Plaisted and Senator
Gardner We're bursting with the sort
of material this mans paper desired.
He took it back to Texas and his edi-
tors sent il broadcast over the Lone
Star State, a libel on Maine and her
citizens TO dishearten those who op-
pose crime In the Southwest.
The Texas newspaper man came to
Maine, said he voted against license
in his town, up state but in the
large cities where the water was
brought in by train loads, and poor at
the start. he thought the beer ques-
ton should be considered. He ad-
mitted that Maine had no such excuse
If Texas had Names pure spring wa.
ter and cool lakes and streams, it
would be overwhelmingly against the
liquor traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
The New System.

democracy does not permit the de-
struction of warrants and vouchers
Tor work performed as the Journal
testified under oath it had DONE
Waterville Sentinel.
Mr. Davis, in the above item. criti-1
cizes the Journal for not having pre-
served vouchers after they had gone
to the State auditor, with the proper
bills, and had been returned to the
printer as of no further value to the
State. when, as matter of fact the
Sentinel Office of which Mr.. Davis is
the owner, has not gone through the
Formally. even of passing any war
rants or vouchers for jobs furnished
the secretary Of States office, OF
which Mr.. Davis Is the head. There
is now on file, at the auditors office,
a paid bill, amounting 10 over $1,000,
for miscellaneous supplies furnished
the Secretary of States office, under
the ballot contract recently declared
void This bill includes ballots for
each town of the State, many separ-
ate lots of envelopes, several kinds OF
instruction cards, ballot receipts, no.
tees 10 express agents. express and
town clerk labels of several kinds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

notices TO city. town and plantation
tionment blanks and several kinds of
envelopes and election blanks for re-
turns. Yet in all this work. not u
single receipt or voucher seems to
have been considered necessary by Mr..
Davis in the passing of this work from
the office of the printer to the Secre-
tary of States office. In fact, the
bill itself lacks the usual signature of
the department head, and bears only
ing. We find filed, however, separate
ly in the auditors office, the manifest,
signed by the Secretary of State,
which is a document usually required
in summarizing the various additions
to the approved bills.
This may be good business and per
fectly legitimate under a system
(Which the law provides againsb
where a department head is also
head of an establishment doing work
for the State. We can see how Secre-
tary of State Davis might be ready to
accept the assurance of State Printer
Davis that the work turned out by |
his printing office is all wool, yard |
wide and full measure. without tie
usual voucher. If the Legislative in
vestigating committee should unani-
nously approve of the new system,
perhaps the general public would ae-
,ept it. also, as something new ana
Unique
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Evidences of the Hour.

Prof Graham Taylor in The survey
for November says
There is a strangely prevalent
movement Of the people abroad. One
is made conscious of it in every land,
less by its organized, overt expression
than by the set of the tide in the UNI
dercurrents which are everywhere felt.
1t reminds one of the impressions OF
Arthur Young as he went about
France just before the Revolution,
making the agricultural observations
which he so naively describes in mis-
Travels. While the prevalent discoh-
tent does not thrust itself so spasmod-
ically or violently upon the travellers
consciousness, it is far more general
throughout the whole working world.
Halt consciously concerted, 1t Is
only in small part organized, either
nationally or internationally. Con-
structive in its purpose and plan Tor
legislative method, il is only dimly
conscious of the rapidly growing pow
er with which it hopes to compel com
pliance with its ideals or to overcome,
and If necessary to destroy, opposl-
ton to It's progress. 1t seems, TO be
all the more a resistless movement OF
life because it lacks commanding
leadership. Like a silently rising tide
il is checked by one barrier only to
break through and overflow others
If one set of its councillors is thwart-
ed and discarded, others rise from the
ranks with new policies but essentially
the same old purpose.
although less bent upon destruc-
ton than the revolutionists at the end
Of the eighteenth century, though less
| committed TO definite programs than
| those in the middle of the nineteenth
| century, this social and Industrial 'eVo-
| luton Of democracy in the twentieth
| century is all the more determined IN
| it's purpose to raise the standard OF
living and all the more set in It's dlfec-
ton toward uniting all workers III
each industry as a first step toward
uniting the working world. Its net
work of more or less affiliated trade
unions, labor federations, social-demo-
cratic organizations, and parliament
airy parties is far stronger and more
permanent for effective effort to win
national and international supremacy.
The writer apparently has not rec
ognlZed the TACT tndt tnlS Is plNolai
period in the affairs of humanity;
that the silent all-enveloping forces to
which he refers as Industrial evolu-
ton of democracy" reaches high and
| low; that in these days events move
with a rapidity and resistless force
beyond all comprehension. Who ex.
pected the mighty Manchu dynasty tt
| be overthrow in the passing of 6
moon, and a China born in night
Who would have believed that Die
tator Diaz could have been sweep
from power by a sudden tide of de
mocracy? Where is the oppressor II
Turkey to lay his head, eventually?
Has the writer remarked the ten
dency of great leaders in advance o
their PARTIES and their churches? A
4 fast as. has been the half consciousl,
j concerted sweep of this silent power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

we see eminent ehurchmen. educators,
statesmen and phiIanthrepists far in
advance. reckoning others on as fast
as they dare take the step.
Protestant, Catholic, jew, may be
found in the advance guard of cour-
ageous minds that are telling the truth
regardless of financial or other per-
sonal considerations.
Statesmen are turning in disgust
from evidence of graft, disloyalty and
treason to point the way to better
future.
Philanthropists are giving hun
dreds of millions for research. peace
and to set Impoverished minds to
thinking.
Indeed. there is strangely preva-
lent movement upward toward the
light, but it is confined to no partic-
ular strata of humanity: it reaches
all-"and when We see these things"
is il not time to watch and to be not
too far behind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Editorial Comment
Names "GoodD People.
Rnrklnnd

tRoekland Courier Gazette)
In Gov. Plaisteds proclamation for
Thanksgiving Day we find these
words
And I do recommend the good peo-
pie CT our favored State to gather
around their hearths and affairs and
keep this glad New England festival
in due and ancient form.
Whom does the Governor mean by
good people, and in what manner. we
would like to know, does he consider
our State favored? Surely he can't
be abiding to the 81 coo men who by
majority of 1853 votes declared their
preference for Prohibition. They can't
be good people, for by every public
utteranee of our chief executive, by
every desperate effort that he is max
ing as the ally of the national rum
forces to have the verdict of the bal
lots set aside and the protected sa
loon set up in Maine he repudiates
the suggestion that there are any
good people here. except those who
like himself aspire to have restored
the lovely ole DAYS of the open saloon.
But perhaps it is the Governor and
his friends that are included In the
designation of good-it must be so.
for they love to allude to those who
oppose them as "hypocrites.' And it
would be interesting further to know
just what due and ancient form"
means To our local-option Governor.
In the ancient days there We're no
paralyzing local option restrictions on
Thanksgiving Day. The churches and
the faatily circle made some observ-
ance OF the occasion, but it was the
tavern and rumshop that did the roar
ing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
49, $3.50 98H
Maine Cos sip
On the Road.

In Jaytown, at the opra house,
on Main street, or the Pike,
The season has been mighty bad,
1t never saw the like
Show after show ran into frost,
Hard was the actors lot;
To his surprise the town was wise
And wouldn't stand for rot.
The opera house was not to blame
For It's distressing fate.
Because 1t had to bill the shows
Sent by a syndicate.
They thought that anything would do,
With any weak old plot
But 'Jaytown guys" are getting wise
And will not stand for rot.
So actors now by scores and scores
The train for home must take.
for people in the country towns
Are ON to every fake:
IheNll patroniZe a first-class show,
Where moneys worth is got;
Dramatic trash will draw no cash.
JaytoWn is wise to rot
Tom Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
Thursday, November %, 1911.
No Extra Charge.

The decision that the Watcrville
Sentinel can not have the State print
ing is regarded as personal victory
nv The editor of the Kennebec jour
mai. And so it is.-Biddeford Record.
Beg pardon! 1t is a victory for law.
1t was a case where brazen disregard
of law met its Waterloo There are
others to follow, and the voters of
Maine will assume, the responsibility
for having secured recognition of legal
mandates. The Kennebec Journals
modest part in pointing out the peo-
piles rights is gratis. Don't be so free
with your laurels!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

.'There can be no better medicine than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. My chill
dren were all sick with whooping cough.
One of them was In bed, had high
fever and was coughing up blood. Our
doctor gave them Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and the first dose eased them,
and three bottles cured them" SAYS Mrs.
r. A. Donaldson, of Lexington. Miss.
For sale by all dealers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, F. G. A.
NJ Special communication at 80 p NJ,
Friday. Nov. "a. Work in NJ; NJ DC
gree Inspection by ID. d. G. NJ. Wins
T. Swift. All sojourning brethren are
cordially invited 10 attend
ROY L. WARDWELL. w. NJ.
CHAS. D. WHITE, SEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

A billion of dollars is a great sum
of E?oney 1t would take Il man work
ing eight hours a day over ninety
wears 10 count and stack it at the
rate of dollar a second.-Louisville
Herald.
Wen vouch for that-and it makes
your arms ache like the dickens until
you become accustomed to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Today We dodge upon the street
The autos that would run us down,
And with deal of mental heat
We say bad things, and fercely frown.
Tomorrow in our new machine
We watch the other fellows jump,
And with countenance serene
We smile Keep off the road, you
chump."
Chicago Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

But for the poor man who cannot
Raise money on the home he leases,
Remember that the motor-car
Is FAR the deadliest of its species!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, P. OF
H. Meetings I'd and 4th saturday even
ings Of each month at G. A. R. Hall
WALLACE d. SLIPP. w. M.
ADA b. YEATON. SEQ.
aug71, tn. tn. sat1yr .--~-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

specifc for pain-Dr. Thomas Eelec-
tic oil. strongest cheapest liniment ever
devised A household remedy in America
for rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Holsters have been plenty at Mon
hogan. but are reported as becoming
more scarce in Casco Bay. Captain
Willis Bunker, of the schooner Annie
NJ. Preble states that in one haul. the
other day, his son Percy secured 10i
Holsters from 100 traps and sold them
for "a cents each, realizing $25 from
his catch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

IT have been somewhat costive, but
Doans Regulets gave just the results De
sired. They act mildly and regulate the
bowels perfectly. George B. Krause, 3Oo
Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Superstitious people, Of course, have
noticed that there are four tS's in
1899. the number of that locomotive
that went on Il rampage up in Low
ell.-Bcston Globe.
We doubt our own temerity in
questioning Boston mathematies-but
after a hairful and collarless strug-
gle we continue to evolve lo3s where
the Globe found As.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

ANY skin itching is a temper-tester. The
more YOU scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema-any
skin itching. AT all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-23

Dyspepsia is our national ailment;.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. Ii strengthens stomach intlh-
branes. promotes flow of digestive juices,
purifies the blood, builds you up.