davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14

NORTH-Mrs. r. l.. Sturtcvant and
son Richard we're week end visitors OF
her uarents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mer-
row.
Mrs. Grant Hines entertained her
sister last week
Ernest Morrow has harvested Il big
crop of eueumbers for pickles.
Mrs John Damren is improving.
r. L. Sturtevant and Miss NJ arson
of the Watervlle Iron Works spent
Labor day at Joseph Merrows
Miss Emma stevens has enteretl the
High school in Oakland.
1t is expected that Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
of Fairfield will preach at the Grange
Hall. Sept. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.ysander Stevens of
Smithtield ami Mrs. Lizzie Harlow of
Smithheld were in town sunday.
Andrew Johnson and Henry Rich
ards of Camp Merryweath err went to
Gardiner Monday on business
Mrs. Henry richards returned Sat
urday from a visit with her daughter.
Mrs Shaw. in Boston
All schools in town opened Monday,
Sept. II, for the fall term.
The Quarterly meetings. rec emily held
here were well attepded apd much in
trest taken. The Advent Quarterly
meetings viii open In Rome Friday
next and last over next saturday.
MONMOUTH.
NORTH-Mrs. w, H. Keith is seriously
ill with heart troubles
Meier Peaslee lost a valuable horse n
few days ago.
Rev. Mr.. Maxwell ,'of Somerville, Mass,
gave very able Sc rmon at the church,
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Maxwell owns a
valuable farm At y orth Monmouth, where
he and his family spend the sommer, lie
win go, this week, to his home in Somer-
vile. where he is pastor of a large
church
Mrs. E. E., Walker has returned, much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
improved, from 1siadeford hospital where

improved, from Biddeford hospital where
she went. for an operation
/ George $. Fairbanks, who is in his 9th
year. went to town meeting, Monday, and
voted NO. with five others from North
Monmouth who are over 81 years old
Guy b. Berry of Lewiston visited his
family and parents. sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Wedge spent part
! of Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Libby of Monmouth Center.
Rev. II. l.. Nichols. pastor Of the NJ. f.
church, Hallowelh gave very able elo-
quent and instructive temperance lecture.
| Sunday evening. in the church. to -
large and attentive audience Mr. Mich
OILS was pastor here five years. All wora
glad To meet him again.
CHINA.
| SOUTH Theodore Roosevelt Camp
s. OF V. will hold pie sociable at
| G. 4. X. Eall. South China, Wednes-
| day evening, Sept. -. Every lady will
please bring Il pie. Good music Will
be furnished for the evening.
WINDSOR.
| WEST.--The pulpit will be filed,
sunday, Sept. L, at the Baptist
church
The Ladies' Union will meet,
| Wednesday. Sept II. with Mrs. J. II.
| Barton.
Many of the farmers have begun to
haul their sweet corn to the factory at
| Weeks Mills.
Miss Gladys Gilkey of Ilsehoro, Me,
began her duties. Monday of last
week, as teacher in the Colman school
house. Miss Gilkev boards at the
home of William Stewart.
Harry True conveys the scholars
from the Caswell district.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Smith. who have
been guests for the past week at Lone
Maple Farm. returned, last Tuesday
to their home in Thorndike. Mr. anc
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. j. II. Barton at
tended, Monday. Sept. 4, the funera
, | of Mrs. Eliza Pierce at East Nassal
bore.
Mrs. Josephine Claflin and daughter
Mrs. Jennie Young. of Midway, Mass.
are visitors for an indefinite time a
! the home OF Mrs. Clanins brother. Q
F. Carpenter.
! Mrs Jane MeCausland of Readfiol'
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Danie! Burrll for alfew days.
James Cook and Voyle Reed o
\ | Weeks Mills were Sunday guests o
M Cooks sister. Mrs w. p. Eamsor
u Miss Flora Pierce C. II. s., u. wa
guest. last week. of c. +. Taylor
family.
Miss Edith Gerrish returned. Las
n Saturday, to her home in Worcester
Mass. after enjoying Il two weeks
: vacation with her mother, Mrs. ALE
| Taber.
It Miss Ellen Pierce began. Monda!
the fall term of school Al Pigeo
| Plains.
Mrs. Orrin Snow and granddaughter
Mildred Smiley. Of Cross HILL wef
callers Sunday afternoon. of Mrs. Mar
and Annie Nash and w. p. Lamson.
Eugene Robbins and family are STOP
= ping with friends on Bolton Hill Il
an indefinite time
y Ralph Small of Augusta was
= guest, Sunday. at the Casweii home
stead
Mrs VIM. Stewart is teaching II
y school Mt North Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Miss BESSIE LeaVitt has gone to
East Orrington. where she has a sit
uaticn as teacher in the public schools
Miss Leah Brown of East Corinth
is teaching the Marsh Corner school,
which has nineteen pupils enrolled.
Walter Trip recently sold fine
four months old colt to Frank Gray.
S. =. iMillett and son George are
threshing III this vicinity with their
new gasoline engine.
Friends of Mrs. Bessie J. Leavitt
will he glad to know that she is rapid
~ improving from the operations
which she recently submitted to in
the Maine General hospital at Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
rs Z
vAssALeoRo.

Mrs. n. T. Gfowen and sister with
friends from North Nassalboro. spent
Labor day with Mrs Charles Wyman
and son Arno NJ their cottage on the
shore of China lake. Sailing on tho
lake was a Very enjoyable feature OF
The day With .Arna Wyman as pilot
Mr.. and Mrs, r. S Clark spent sun
GAY with their nieceS in Lewiston, taxi
ing the early ear and returning on the
late one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
A Great Advantage to Working Mon.

j. A. Maple, ie5 :. TN ST.. Steabenville.
O.. saws; ''ifor years | suffered from
weak Kidneys and a severe bladder trou-
bic, | learned of Foley Kidney Pills and
their wonderful cures so ! began taking
them and sure enough had as good re-
suits as any / heard about. My hackache
preSsnian. that alone is great advan-
tnge. Nix kidneys acted free and nor-
NAL ami tlat saved ME lot of misery.
Ii IS now a pleasure TO work where ID
used 10 he a misery. Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me and have my highesg
praise" RoWditch, Webster 81 Co,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
PENOBS(N)T
EINA.

Mrs. Julia Graves. who has been i'll
for some time and fell and broke her
hip, died at her late home at North
Etna Sept, =. aged ~ years. The fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Walter Smith of Carmel otiieiated. I'm
dertaker L. Lamb of Carmel managed.
The bearers were her Grandsons
Charles, Fred and Harry Graves and
Obed Mclaughlin who laid her TO rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
WALDO
NORTH PALERMO.

Harry chadwick, who has been for
some time suffering severely with an
;ncess on his face, caused by san ui-
eerated tooth, is feeling some better.
\ baby girl was welcomed Tuesday,
sept. ;. at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
l.. K. Nelson.
Lester Nelson recently purchased q
potato digger of the Iron Age Co
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Chadwick and Mt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
FoIey's Kidney Remeoy lLiauidl

Is a great medicine of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidney and bad-
der ailments and for annoying urinary
irregularities. 1t is especially recon-
to elderly people for it's wonder.
full tonic and reconstructive qualities
and the permanent relief and scomfort II
gives them. L. Mcconnell, 1T Catherine
St, Elmira n. ". says: Five hotties
did the work for me most effectively and
beyond doubt Foley's Kidney Remedy Is
the most reliable kidney medicine ever
made" Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
BREAKING OUT COVERED BODY

Three years ago this winter I had
breaf ing out that covered my whole bod.
Ii itehed so it seemed a. ii should go crazy.
II first came ont in little pirnpies on my back
aiHi spraad't till it covered my whole body and
LIMBS down to ny knees. also my arms down
to my elbows. Where | scratched. il made
sares ard the terrible itching and burning
Len. me from sleeping. ! tried several RENE
djess all to no purpose. Then concluded 10
ffY the Cutieura Remedies. | used the Ghit-
ellra soap and Cuticafa Ointment, also the
IeolYcnt, and they completely cured me OF
eczema. I have had no return OF the disease
s.aee never had 4 good nights rest after
int skin eruption first broke out Till COM
uieucca using the CuticuFa Soap and Ont
Inenf 1 had only Used them a io@ daS5
tefore | could see they were beginning to
heat, and the terrible itching was gone.
re9er axe a bath without using the Clticara
Soap. and do not believe there are better
remedies for any skin disease than the Cnti
tnra Saap and Ointment. (SlgHedl Miss
ISAIAH Calhius, Waukegan, Ill. Mar. is, 1911
Guticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
throughout the world hut 10 those Who
lave Suffered much, last hope, and are with
oat f@iti in any treatme q liberal sample
Of e1en. together With .i2-D. hOokilt on the
skin and scalp win he matted free, on appica-
lion. address Culietfa, bert. kk, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14

ami Mrs Harry Worthing passed,
SUNDAY. with their mother. Mrs. Hat
tie Chadwick.
Wallace Dyer and daughter. Mrs.
Emma Peavey. visited two days last
week. in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
Finds 81 Indictments for
Liquor Misuse.
Town Of Farmingda|e PrOsecui-
ed For Detective Highway.
c. 4. Madsworth Indicted for De.
facing Ballots and Perjury.

The superior court room was crowd
81, "Wednesday afternoon. upon the
occasion of the calling OF the criminal
dciiet The remainder of the indiet-
ments by the grand jury We're made
public and included 81 indictments for
liquor nuisance
| Two indictments were reported
against Charles a. Wadsworth in con-
lection with irregularities in the Au-
fusta municipal election of March.
i1911. He was charged with defacinG
four ballots and also with committing
| perjury at the trial of the Bangs ca Sc
| in the superior court. in which George
| II. Bangs OF Augusta was charged
with defacing the ballots in question,
| but was discharged after sensational
admission OF guilt by Mr.. Wadsworth
end reversal of his former testimony.
| II WIS in connection with the testimony
| of Mr.. Wadsworth against Mr.. Bangs
| that the indictment for perjury was
found against the former.
A somewhat unusual indictment was
| that brought against the town of
1sarmingdale for failure to maintain "A
town highway in proper repair. An in
idictment was also found against Per
Hey H. Howard of Readfield in CON
Injection with a fire which destroyed
| his home and barn at Readfeld under
such circumstances that insurance
companies refused to pay the insur-
;lnce upon the property.
The first sentence imposed by Judge
Became in the September term of the
superior court was upon Lewis Par
ker Of Waterville. indicted for COM
mon nuisance As this was the first
offence. Parker was fined 5000 and
costs of S25 or four months in Jail.
Grace Z. ROYCE of Augusta, indicted
by the grand Jury for murder. was
committed without bail to the, October
term of the supreme court. Thomas
Leigh appeared rs counsel for Mrs.
Royce. Octavia Farris was bound over
las n witness in this case in the sum
of $500
The appealed case against Herbert
Taylor, the 17-year-old Oakland boy
charged with the larceny of two bricks
of ice cream, was brought up by Hem
ry l.. Hunton of Oakland. counsel for
the lad, and Judge Beane suspended
sentence upon payment of costs and
placed the case on probation.
Mrs. Lewis L. Franks of Cambridge.
Mass, appeared before the court and
through her counsel, George w. Hes
elton of Gardiner, asked for the plae-
ing upon file of the indictment against
her husband for n statutory offence
committed at Gardiner Mrs. Franks
stated that she had forgiven her hus-
band and numerous letters were pre-
sented by counsel testifyving to the
general good character of the respond
ent. Franks. himself informed the
court that if the charge was with
drawn he would conduct himself prop
erlv in the future.
Matte r.. Sampson. who was indicted
Jointly with Franks. also asked for
lenieney from the court, and said thatl
she had an invalid mother dependent
upon her for support.
Judge Beane continued the ease for
upon payment of costs OIL
$780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14

5 Say goodbye to your corns the very
al>t time you use I Il. You Will never
-" YOU have corn, bunion or callous,
= sweatY, tired, swollen, aching feet any
az re-. It's JUST WONDERFU the way
he pain vanishes. Rub the corH-ham-
mef II with your fist IL you wsh-no
lb"fe pain after T Il than If there had
1T ger been blemish ON your feet
seesn that sound good to YOU? DO sn't
t. Then read this
The corns on either of my toes
ere as large as the tablets you MAKE
Cure them. Today there is no sign
4 corns on either foot and no sore
SIS. rs an up-to date Godsend.--
il m. A. Hoover, Progress, NJ. c.
INST use T / T.. It's not like anything
Is. for the purpose you ever heard OF
rs the only foot remedy ever made
lShich acts OF the principal Of draWint
y all the poisonous cXUdationS whiCl
taIsa sore feet. Powders aud Other
..uedieS merely clog up the pores r
cleans them out and keeps them clean
Il works right OFF. You will feel better
IA = very hrst lin it's used. Use ii {
y Eek and YOU can forget YOU eyer hat
tarc feet. There is nothing on earth tina
compare with il. + | Il is for sale a
Al druggists. u cents per box, ol direct
+ ynu wish. from Walter Luther Dodg,
< Co. Chicago Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14

The additional indictments made
public at the calling of the criminal
docket were as follows:
Charles A. Wadsworth, Augusta, de-
facing four ballots in the Augusta
municipal election of 1911. 'lsA
Charles A.. Wadsworth, Augusta;
perjury. ss rsV .94agis
Frank Ware. Portland, attempted
larceny from the person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
CHINA.

SOUTH Theodore Roosevelt Camp
s Of V. will hold d pie sociable at
G. \. Il. Eall. South China, Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 10. Every lady Will
please bring Ii pie. Good music Will
be furnished for the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-14
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE.

NORTH-AIrs. r. l.. Sturtevant and
son Richard were weekend visitors OF
her uarents, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15
Ladies', Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church held an interesting
meeting Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. Landers, 1903 Four
teeuth avenue, North, with the Soci-
ETY. president, Mrs w. 0. Tate, pre-
siding. After devotional exercises
the business session was opened by
the reading of the minutes, which
were approved and adopted. The re-
port from the bake, held at Mrs A.
B. Carriers showed fine results.
Guests present at the meeting were
Mrs. H. Holman, of Tampa, Fla, and
Mrs. Bluett, of Texas, both CT whom
made very timely remarks to the
Society, after which the hostess serv-
ed an ice course The meeting ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Idella
Crutcher 1904 Cedar street, Monday,
September 18, 1911.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15

most delightful manner, at their resi-
dence, SO Trimble street. The features
of the evening were music and games.
Ices and fruit were served. Those
who assisted the hostess were Tillie
Keeble, Mrs. Bithie Rideout, Mrs.
Sallie M. Sykes, Mr. c. Sykes. The
guests were Misses Elnora e. Rich
ardson, Alberta e. Ross, Estella V.
Sykes, Jamie V. Sykes, Mamie L.
Ashford Mary NJ Sykes, Ora L. Cope
land, Mary Lena Chrismon, Leila
Goodwin, Idella Morton, Maggie OUR
ishing, Ida L. Majors, Emma Hobbert,
Addielan Mcdaniel, Mamie L. John
son, Louise Rideout, Annie May Hug
gins, Lillian Walden, Addie L. Black
man, Mary l.. Johnson, Mrs. Solomon
Rideout.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15
COLUMBIA NOTES

Mrs Emma Mai White left Sun
day evening for her home n Nash
vile after spending quite a pleasant
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mollie
McLemore, South Glade street. She
attended the Duck River Association,
which was held with First Baptist
Church. Mrs. Lizzie McLonico spent
the week end here, the guest of her
sister, Miss Mary Bradshaw. She at
tended the Association. Mr.. Tilman
Buford is quite sick at his home on
Bridge street Mrs. Paralee Sargent
and daughter, Miss Hattie, have gone
to Nashville and will make that city
their future home. Mr.. Samuel
White, Of Nashville, came out Sunday
and accompanied his wife back home.
Mrs Maria Andrews has returned
home from an extended visit to Gin
cinnati and other cities visiting rela-
tives Mrs. Andrew Cartwright, of
Nashville, was the guest of her sis
ters, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Cooper, last
Sunday. Miss Eddie Johnson, of
Ison City, spent the week end with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. R. G..
Johnson. Mr.. Calvin Carter, an old
and highly respected citizen, died Sep
TENDER 9Th His funeral was held at
Bethel A. M. E. Church. conducted by
Revs. Brown and the pastor. Mr..
Hugh Gordon, of ST. Louis, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Gorden,
Sr., of North Frierson street Mrs
Byers, of Spring Hill, was here last
week Mrs. Julia Irwin has returned
to her school work in Luxembourg
after weeks illness at the home
of her mother on Eleventh street
Mr. J. Anthony Webster, of Chicago
is visiting his parents on Church ave
nue.. Mrs. Rett Sellers died quite sud
denly at her home on Comstalk ave
nue. Tuesday morning. st. Paul A
NJ E. Church held their quarterly
conference on September 18th, under
Presiding Elder H. L. p. Jones and
pastor, Rev. A. Brooks. 1t vas the
grandest conference ever held in st
Paul. Money reported and passed
through the hands of G. B. Webster
Dee Ward and Rankin Doyle, was
$371.67 Memorial services were hello
for deceased members, Bros. Calvin
Hunter, Albert Wingfield and Abra
ham Hughes and Sister Eliza Straten
The visitors present at the conference
were Brothers Frank Brown, Johr
Childs and Mr.. John Tucker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15
SOUTH PITTseuRe NorEs.

Miss Evins, teacher in the East
Fifth Street School, Chattanooga,
spent the weekend here. She was
the guest of Mrs. j. 0. Martin and
played first part in musical at the
M. e. Church Saturday night Last
Wednesday very sad affair was the
result of the carelessness of one of
the employees of the Dixie Grading
Co., who struck powder can with
his pick which caused an explosion
and the five men who were working
together were fatally hurt and all
have died since. The names of the
men were Henry Clark, Walter Hen
Messy. Gus Talley, Hugh Clark and
Rob NJ Gowans Mrs Smith, widow
of the late Rev. Smith, who died at
Jasper recently, was the guest of
friends here and Richard City last
week. Margie, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Albert Pankey, is a suf-
ferer with fever. She is reported
better at this writing. Mr. Jno
Henry was shot one day last
week by one of the Pattons (white).
His was only a flesh wound, but he
has been confined to his room since.
Mrs. Elvira Johnson is sick this week.
Mrs Chas H. Lightfoot is recovering
from an attack of rheumatism The
M. r. Church held their baptismal
services last Sunday. The bodies of
Rob MCGOWAN and Walter Hennessey,
two Of our best boys, were laid to rest
in the city cemetery last Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. VIM. Hight, Rev. Cas-
well and Rev. Gibbs offfciated. Mr..
and Mrs. Grant MCGOWAN have the
sympathy of their large circle of
friends. Mrs. Idella Clark and two
daughters, wife and children, accom-
panied the corps of Mr.. Henry Clark
to Brownsville for burial Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Grissom accompanied the
family. Mrs. Marks, of Decherd, who
has been temporarily residing at Rich
ard City, has moved her family back
to Decherd Mrs. Marks and family
made many friends while this way
and many regret their departure. Mrs
Ruby Armstrong is up again after a
few days illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15
North Side Comfort Club.

The ladies of West Scovel street
have organized a club to he known as
the North Side Comfort Club. The
object Of this club is, aside from it's
social functions, to perfect the study
of embroidery work. The member
ship limit is twenty, all Of which are
to entertain the club ar their home.
The officers are Mrs. A. Lenore Wa
tiers, President; Mrs NJ Alice Hard
ing, Secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Goodall,
Treasurer. The club is to meet on
Thursday of each week at the home
of some one of the members.
The North Side Comfort Club met
at the home of Mrs M. Alice Harding,
1922 Scovel street, Thursday after
noon, August 91st, Mrs. A. Lenore
Waters presiding. At the roll call
each member responded with a Bible
verse, after which the literary pro-
gram was taken up. Special features,
Mrs. Lawrence read a highly interest.
ing and instructive paper on well
Doing" Mrs. Bentley sang a pretty
solo, Ices were served and the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. lie
more Waters, 1881 Scovel street, Sep
TENDER 18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-15

vacancy in conducting the singing,
this, however, was supplied and the
song service proved an enjoyable part
of the evenings entertainment. At
ter some preliminary remarks, Rev.
Lewis introduced the pastor, who re-
viewed Sundays lesson, which was
Daniel and His Companions" He
next introduced Mr.. ]. w. Johnson,
superintendent of the Pleasant Green
Sunday ahool, and also the superin-
tendent of the Mt Nebo Sunday
School, both of whom spoke on next
Sundays lesson. Other speakers were
Reys. j. c. Harding, OF the New Hope
Baptist Church, and DR.. R. H. Boyd,
of the Publishing Board. Arrange.
ments we're made for the next meet
ing of tn Union to be held at the
Fairfield Baptist Church on the Sec
ond Sunday in October In connec-
tion with the regular Union meeting
y memorial service will be held in
memory of the treasurer, who was a
deacon of the Fairfield Church and
treasUrfr of the Sunday-School Unio'
The Sunday-School Union chorus,
which has been organized and to
which each Baptist Sunday-school is
supposed to contribute singers, will
have rehearsal Wednesday night,
October 18th, at the Mt. Olive Bap-
fist Church