davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
Making Home a Heaven

There are two heavens, friend-both
made of love The one is inconceivable
even by the other. so divine it is-the
other far on this side of the stars. by
men called Home" said Leigh Hunt.
Home-the souls earthly sanctuary
the most sacred place in all the world
! The place wherein men and women
should receive spiritual and physical
strength The holy of HOLES of this life
and the supreme interest of the human
| family.
When the prophets and seers of old
when the Great Teacher and His
disciples and when the preceptors and
| their followers have sought to impress
upon the minds of men the character of
Heaven they have painted it as a
Home No other simile has been
| thought of sufficient strength or pic
| torial effect to put before the minds
of men the idea of what eternity is Ia
be like
Other SMILES may have been used
but when any Of the great teachers
| sought to bring directly to the minds
of their congregations. of their pupils
or the great mass of humanity de-
i've word Home was used
Therefore the responsibility resting
upon each of use to keep the home as
sanctuary is almost infinite. We are
taught the sacredness of the home al
most from the beginning Men forgive
almost everything else except offenses
against the home and the family. These
are all but objectionable.
Considering home in this light then
why carry anger, or ugly disposition
into it? Why take the cares of the
outside world across it's threshold ?
Why allow serpents of any kind to
come near its hearthstone?
A home is primarily founded by two
persons-a man and a woman-who
from out all the rest of the world have
selected each other to do the work
Of erecting what was originally intend
ed to be an earthly paradise. out of
the best that is in each must come the
material from which the home is built
and this material is made up of a va
riety of elements-confidenc love.
faith. patience, forbearance. and an en-
tire mutually of interest. Leave any
of these out and the home loses its pro
ppIlloH
Far too many people conceive home
as four walls with a roof holding them
together-a house filled with the nee
essary equipment of housekeeping
Such a place without the spirit
home making would not be a home in
a thousand years. The very spirit of
sanctity must be there or the home is
wanting.
Keep out the unkind experiences of
life. Make home the place where you
show the best that is in you and where
you gather strength and courage for
the world tasks that are ever before
you and home will come as near be-
ing heaven as anything you can expert
ence i'm this life.
zMMM ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31

credit that. after a long service in
congress he is a poor man, with no
smell of smoke on his garments.
There is nothing whatever to his
discredit in the possible fact that he
might find it inconvenient to go to
Washington to represent Arizona at
his own expense.
If the democrats of Arizona will
take the lead in providing a fund for
the expense of sending Mark Smith
to Washington, The Republican viii
feel it a high privilege to make a
to the fund
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31

435 w. Washington. Phone Red 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
METALS.

New York, March 30-Standard cop
per; dull: spot. March April. May. and
June, s11.70M11.S5. London. quiet; spot,
G 81 Is Cd: futures. c "a 1Ss. Arrivals
reported in New York today. 1,6i5 tons.
Customs house returns show exports
so far this month, N21,217 tons. Lake
copper. s12.37E@12.5O; electrOlytic,,
s12.25@12.37h; casting, $4,000
1212h.
Tin, firm; spot and March $4L25m
also: April and May. S41.3GM41.50.
London, firm; spot, e1SS IS Cd; flu
lures, f1S6 rs cd.
Lead. easy at s4.40M4.50 for New
York delivery and ct $4.25a4.30 for
East St. Louis delivery. London, spot,
e12 ISIS Cd.
Spelter. easy at s5.5O@5.6O for New
York. and at $5.4O65.42lz for. East st.
Louis delivery. London, spot, e23.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 63%: Smelling. ISL;
Atchison, HOY; St. Paul, 121%; New
York Central. 1865; Pennsylvania.
1854; Reading. 157; Southern Pacific.
us: Union Pacific. IFS; Steel. 1875;
Steel. pfd.. 1919. Silver, 52%c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-31
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature. wind direc-
ton, rainfall and state of weather
as made by the u. S. Weather Bureau
at 6 a. m, mountain time yesterday:
Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21
A GREAT CATTLE MARKET

OF
half the prominent markets. making
STATES,
QUALITY OFFERINGS SUITABLE
PURPOSES
he WIDELY Il THE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

South entitled referred the
are # areoc cuen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-21

ccurence.
A NATURAL SHEEP MARKET
head
NET RESULTS ATTRACTIVE
ton and its gains have been made with
Omaha Market could be offered than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
CHINA.

SOUTH-Miss Elizabeth Crossman
and two lady friends from Providence,
r. l., arrived Saturday.
The many friends of Ira Haskell
wish to congratulate him and his fam
lily on his arrival home in such good
condition as he is. all wishing him
much better health in the future than
in the past.
Congratulations are in order to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harvey Mosher on the
birth of a seven pound boy born June
IL.
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson, Mrs.
Ihompson's mother of Rockland and
s Florence CARL, We're Sunday
sESts at Mrs. j. F. Farwell's of River
side
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Morgan are
visiting relatives in Augusta, Bow
doinham and HallowelI for few days.
When they return Monday, Mrs.
Morean's grandmother. Mrs. Amandy
Swain Of HalloweIl, will accompany
them for visit
ing for Mrs. j. H. Mosher.
Mrs Martin Weber has been visit
ing her brother Phylander Freeman.
for few. days, returning home Satur-
day night,
Prof r. ~. Jones and daughter, Nir-
ginia, are expected Saturday, June II,
for their summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
CHEAPER SUGAR.
Continued from Page One.)

present at SO cents hundred pounds to
cover the cost of refining and profits.
This difference was only II cents in 1885.
and rs cents in 1887 In 1888, after the
merger resulting in the organization of
the American Sugar Co, the difference
rose to s1.25.
Not so many Sellers" suggested Mr..
Hardwick Probably some had gone
out of business"
Some" replied Mr.. Atkins. laconically.
In 1890 the difference dropped to u
cents.
THAT drop was due to competition
with the Pennsylvania ref1neries. wasn't
it, asked Mr.. Hardwck.
Probably" was the response.
In 1892 the amount claimed by the re-
finers as profit, it was shown, had risen
to s1O3.
Mr. Hardwick asked il the Pennsylva-
MIA refineries were no longer competing.
NO" responded Mr.. Atkins.
The reduction of the differential to so
cents in 1899 was explained as probably
due to trade war between the American
Sugar Refining Co. and the Arbuckle re-
fineries.
When in 1900 the dfferential rose to rs
cents, the witness agreed that it might
have been that President Havemeyer of
the American and the Arbuckles had
reached an agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
Roster of Officers.

The officers of the several organiza-
Department of Maine, G. A. R.-Com-
mander, John w. Webster. Portland:
senior vice commander Linus B. Comins,
Iogus junior vice commander Stillman
IT.. Emerson, Biddeford; medical director,
John Il. McGregor, West Enfield; chap
lam. Rev. James III. Little. Belfast; as
sistant adjutant general. William L.
Ross, Newport: assistant quartermaster
general, S. 5. Vose. Waterville inspector
William H. Earle, Bangor; Judge advo-
cate Ray p. Eaton, Bangor; chief mus
patriotic instructor, Lucius c. Morse
Liberty; council of administration
George w. Goulding, Oakland: George w.
Cappers, Lewiston; Charles H. Hooper,
Castine; James E. Parker, Harrington
John Deering, Saco.
Corps-Department president, Ada c.
Ely, Augusta, department senior vice
president, Mabel Pierce Blake, Mon
mouth, department junior vice president,
Ida e. Rofe, Clinton; department treas
urer. Hattie c. Sprague, Bangor; depart
bunk executive board. Sue Clark Noyes
Berwick, Lizzie f. Hodsdon. Oakland !;
Belle j. Palmer, Monroe; Amanda j.
Cowan, Oreno; Deborah Clark Augusta /;
department secretary, Maude NJ. Merrick
WaterVille: department counselor Sarah
f. Putnam, Auburn; department inspect
or, Rebecca Israeson, Rumford Falls;
department instituting and installing off,
Ger. Hannah T.. Small. Biddeford; depart
ment patriotic instructor. Cora l.. Prince,
Portland department press correspon-
dent Harriet p. Andrews, Monmouth;
department senior aide and chief of staff,
Elizabeth j. Savage. Bangor.
Womans State Relief Corps of Maine
State president, Mrs. C. Il. Quinby, West
brook; State vice president, Mrs. James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
Observed Tuesday at the
University of Maine.
Distinguished Graduates al The
Commencement Dinner.
Alumni ReunIon-Law Alumni he
union Today Prof. Resigns.

Orono. Me. June 13.-(Special).-The
commencement week program was
continued today with the Commence
meflt dinner at noon and alumni re-
unions and fraternity receptions in the
afternoon About 300 alumni. members
of the graduating class, and their
friends sat down TO the Commence
ment dinner in the gymnasium After
an excellent menu had been enjoyed.
Director Charles 3. Woods of the cx-
pertinent station, introduced Hon. De-
Forest +. Perkins of Skowhegan, class
of 1900 as POSTMASTER of the day. Mr.
Perkins made few appropriate re-
marks, after which he introduced Os-
car r. Wish of Portland, member of
the board of trustees Mr.. Wish's re-
marks were brief, as were those OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

He attended Commercial College at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, after the war
was over and after graduating with
honors was employed for four years
in a wholesale clothing house in
Chicago and was also engaged in gold
mining i'm Montana for three years
He has been prominent as business
man since coming to Lewiston He
has been a member of the city council
and is a heavy buyer and exporter of
apples to London and Glasgow and a
wholesale commission merchant in
that city.
He has filled since the Civil War all
sorts of Grand Army positions, holding
the ranks of Col and Brigadier Gen
eral. He is now serving on the staff
of Department Commander John w
Webster. He has attended every
session of the G. A. r. Encampment
in Maine for more than 35 years. He
was a candidate for department COM
mander last year but withdrew in
favor OF Comrade John w. Webster at
the Bangor Convention.
N. w. Kendall was born in Freeport,
March go, 1s45. His father and
mother two years after his birth
moved to Portland and two years
later to Bridgton. He enlisted in
Capt. Enoeh Knights Co.. Oct rs.
1861. at the age of Is, and was mus
tered into the 18th Maine Regiment.
He went with Buffers expedition to
Ship Island and New Orleans, served
under Banks at Port Hudson and be-
longed To the "Forlorn Hope" that did
Mt charge. He also served 215 years
in Louisiana. He re-enlisted in the
field, went North and saw much active
fighting. He was wounded at Cedar
Creek and later went to Savannah,
where he served until the spring of
1866. He has been actively engaged
in business in Bddeford for the past
80 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

Cahill. Hampden Highlands; State chap
lain, Mrs, r.; Ellen Phillips. North Vas
Doidt. Portland; State guard, Mrs. Lizzie
A. Mears. Thomaston: past State presi-
dent, Mrs Winnie B. Smith, Auburn
Yarmo1thviiie; state state treasurer, Mrs
Alice NJ. Colley, Portland; directors. Mrs.
Olive j. Morris. Westbrook; Mrs. Edith
Saden Le rs Mrs oo F. T Wseks
Mills; Mrs. Maud Potter. Bridgton.
Department of Maine. Ladies of the G.
A. R.-Department president, Mrs. Geor-
Tor vice president, Mrs. Mary r, Tar
box, Fryeburg; department junior vice
president. Mrs. Nancy Bearce Foxcroft;
department treasurer. Mrs Verdilla A.
Jones. Warren; department chaplain.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Pascal, Camden; depart
ment counselor Mrs Georgianna c. Pay
gett. Bath: Mrs. Ellen NJ. Curtis South
Paris Mrs. Emma Mcfarland. Bangor;
official staff: department secretary, Mrs.
Ella /. Kennard, Portland department
inspector, Mrs. Maria A. kennard, Port
land; department corresponding secreta-
ry. Mrs. Susie Haynes, Madison; depart
ment librarian, Miss Lena c. Heal, Bath;
department patriotic instructor, Mrs Sa-
rah E. S. French, North Arson; depart
ment press correspondent, Mrs annie
Division of Maine, Sons of Veterans
Commander, Charles l.. Chase, Portland !.
senior vice commander. Ernest q: wal
dron, Bangor; junior vice commander,
Fred H. Leach. Oakland; secretary-treas-
urer, Edward K. Gould. Rockland; coun-
ell, William II. Cressey. Cumberland
Mills: r L. Montgomery. Boothbay Har-
Dor: l.. l.. Hooper, Bath; Rev. f. M
Lamb Buckfield; chaplain. rev r. M.
Lamb, Bucktield; counselor. j.. blalne
Morrison, Phillips; inspector John c.
Howes, Augusta patriotic instructor. w.
A. Fall, Brunswick press correspondent.
and assistant secretary, Arthur M. Soule.
Portland.
Department of Maine, Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary-Presdent Mrs. Zalie r.. Ward,
Portland: vice president, Mrs. Carrie Gill
chrest Bath: treasurer. Mrs. Grace M
Webster Portland secretary, Miss Edith
NJ Wallace Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

again. | don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and l hope all suffering women will
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs, J. p ENDLICH,
r. F. ID. No. 7, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, fibroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,
baekache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If YOU want special advice write
Mrs.Pinl<ham, Lynn, MASK, for it.
1T is free and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

- "a A'-
Hon. Freeland Jones of Bangor, Law
1900, who followed him.
The third speaker was Congressman
Samuel Could II. of Skowhegan. Mr..
Gould took considerable pleasure in re-
calling the old days at college. He
pointed out the advancement of the
university during the past few years
and the place that Maine men had
taken in the world.
POSTMASTER Perkins introduced the
next speaker as the man who, he firm
ly believed the next few years would
see in the highest position in the
State-Hon. William T. Haines, '76, OF
Waterville, president of the board OF
trustees. Mr.. Haines said that the
board of trustees was working togeth-
er for the good of the institution, re-
CARELESS of political parties or person.
al influences. He spoke of the work
already accomplished by the board
and of the many things which they
hoped to be able to accomplish during
the coming year.
The next speaker was Hon. c. F.
Colesworthy, II. Mr.. Colesworthy
now resides in Oregon and this Is the
first time since his graduation that
he has been on the campus. He spoke
with much feeling on the pleasure
1t gave him to find the institution
grown into such a large and prosper
Gus university.
The last speaker was Pres Robert
j. Alley of the university. Mr.. Aiev
was forced to wait for the applauS1
and cheers to cease before lie couid
begin speaking. He took occasion to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
WEEKS MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks and Mrs.
Sarah Sherman attended the Advent
Quarterly meeting Friday. Saturday
and Sunday at Port Clyde.
Charles T. Perkins of Hebron was
called here by the serious illness of
his brother, H. r. Perkins. Mr.. Per-
kins sister. Mrs. Abbie Horn, is help
ing to care for him. Mr.. Perkins has
been for years a great sufferer from
asthma and heart disease.
Mrs Melinda Weber and son, Ed
ward, were Sunday guests at DIR. w.
F. Browns.
Clyde Seekins has had telephone
installed
Edward Pierce has moved into his
new home.
H. r. Perkins received visit Sun
day from his brothers, d. M. and A..
F. Perkins, and his niece, Miss Velnia
Perkins, of Sidney. They We're accom-
panied by C H. Goodline. They re-
turned home late in the afternoon in
their automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

uted largely to it. Mr. Riley is inter
ested in several Maine industries in
which he holds offices of trust. He. lis
also a 32d degree Mason, a Shriner, an
odd Fellow, a Knight of Pythias and
is identified with the order of the East
ern star.
Col. Charles S. Crowell was born in
Vassalboro and was educated in the
public schools of that town and oak
Grove Seminary. Col. Crowell enlisted
in 1862 and became member of the
2lst Maine Regiment. He served FOR
one full year in the Department of the
Gulf and for 80 consecutive days was
in the siege of Port Hudson and con-
tinually under fire. Two of the charges
in which he figured were among the
most bloody of the war. He was given
a medal and placed on the roll of hon
or for personal bravery shown at the
siege of Port Hudson.
After serving his enlisted time Col.
Crowell was discharged and came back
to Vassalboro. He Immediately en-
listed in the I'd Maine Cavalry as a
veteran volunteer Again he found
himself at the front and then his regi-
ment was sent South into Louisiana,
Florida and Alabama, where he was
on raiding duties for two years. He
was almost constantly in the saddle
and was in score or more engage
ments some of which reached the dig
nifty of large battles. He was mus
tered out at the close of the war at
Barancus, Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
Board of Trade Headquarters.

The headquarters of the Augusta
Board of Trade during the patriotic
conventions will be at the mayors
office in the City building. and rep
resentative of the board of trade will
be present at all times to answer
any questions in connection with the
meetings of the G. A. r. and the al
lied patriotic organizations. COM
mittee of the local board of trade has
been working in connection with the
committees of Seth Williams Post,
G. A. r.. and the other local pat
riotic organizations. in planning for
the entertainment of the visitors. This
committee consists of: President
Eugene C. CARL, Vice President
Blaine owen, Secretary George w.
Merrill, Treasurer George E. Wilcox;
Charles F. Downing. Thomas c. Ing
raham. Willis E. Swift, Adelbert w.
Adams, and Hyman Chernowsky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14
LiTCHFiELD.

Miss Maud Bartlett who has been
spending nearly three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. A. H. Bartlett, returned
Friday to her home in Allston. Mass.
Mrs. Lovina Beals who has been
stopping with her daughter. Mrs. F.
E. Baker for some time returned Fri
day to her home in Lewiston.
Miss Birdina Gilman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her parents.
Randall Baker has been spending a
few days in Lewiston. He attended
the circus while there.
Miss Pearl Frost of Lewiston spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Frost.
Mrs. E. W. Small, Mrs. Otto r.
Keith and Mrs. F. n. Adams attended
the circus Saturday at Lewiston.
CORNER-Mrs. DIR. Vickery of Jamaica
Plain. Mass. is at George EarTs. called
here to attend Mrs Earl, who is very
feeble.
Mrs. Frank Springer fell Saturday and
broke her wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon of Auburn spent the
week end at DR.. ]. w. Gilbert's.
Mrs. Annie Duso OF Massachusetts, is
staying with her mother Mrs. Ware.
The Ladies' Home Circle had an all
day meeting at the vestry Tuesday.
when they repaired some of the pew
cushions and did some other necessary
work.
The members of Libby Post and Corps
are to have a strawberry dinner at their
next meeting. Another new member is
expected to join the corps.
Maxcy Kindrick went to Lewiston L ri
day to attend the wedding of one of his
classmates.
Frederic Mason of Augusta was in town
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-14

President Gen Phil Sheridan Circle, No.
5. Ladies' of G. a. r., and Chairman of
Committee.
Womans Relief Corps of Maine.
Response-Departmen Commander of
,,n, Maine G: a; r.
Reading-"The Flag" Mrs. Blake.
Presentation of Flag to Cony High
School-Mrs. Ely.
Acceptance-Mr. Stuart.
Music-National Home Band, Theme,
leader.
The business session of the Woman
National Relief Corps will open at 10 A.
NJ. and the address of welcome will be
given by Rev. Leroy w. Coons pastor of
the Winthrop Street Universalst church.
T. S. Grant Relief Corps of Biddeford
will exempllfy ritual work at 80 p. M.
The convention of the Woman's State
Relief Corps will be called to order at 9
A NJ. Wednesday. followed by appoint
ment of committees and seating of dele
gates Memorial services will be con-
Quoted at 2. NJ by Miss r. Ellen Phil
lips of Vassalboro, with reception at 8
2. NJ
The general convention of the Ladies
of the G. \. r.. Department of Maine.
will assemble at 10 A. NJ. and at Z. NJ.
Gen Phil Sheridan Circle, G.. A r., of
Augusta will exemplify ritualistic work,
while at 40 z. NJ will occur public
presentation of flag to the church by
the organization A reception will be ten
dered the department officers at p. NJ.
by Gen. Phil Sheridan Circle.
The Division Council of the Division of
Maine. Sons of Veterans will meet at 9
A NJ. at the Cony House. The opening
session of the encampment a which the
committees will be appointed and other
business transacted is scheduled for 100
p. NJ. In the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The address of welcome will
be given at $50 P. NJ. by Governor Fred
arick w. Plaisted, who is a member of
Henry G. Staples Camp. and response
will be given by Past Division Command
er Charles Il. Merrill of Auburn. The
afternoon program will conclude with an
exchange of greetings from the allied
patriotic organizations. A concert and
ball will be given at the Rollaway rink
on Bowman street, opening at 7.30 P. NJ.
The convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Sons of Veterans will open at 1890 A. M
with roll call and appointment of COM
mittees. The members of the Auxiliary
will attend the concert and ball to be
given Wednesday evening at the Roll