davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1911-04-20

i K. G. HUI, Of Oslo, spent Tuesda.
evening in the city.
VIM. Erickson returned Saturda.
morning from trip to Roseau.
Plant some clover this spring. Bes
of seed offered by the Peoples Store.
License to wed have been ISSUED
to Carl Utabjaa and Clara J. Knutsor
this week.
H. N. Strand, of Alvarado, attended
to business matters in the city Tues
day evening.
Mrs Iver Winberg left Monday eve
ming for Bemidji, where she will visit
for short time.
Carl Olson, assistant cashier ef the
Citizens State Bank, of Oslo, visited in
the city Tuesday evening.
w. A. Tribble, of Crookston, former
ly of this city, was here Tuesday buy
ing hides for Crookston firm.
W. A. Jacklin returned Tuesday
morning from Roseau, after spending
a few days visiting at his home.
Chauncey Easton returned to Ft
Francis Ont, Sunday evening, after q
weeks visit at his old home here.
! Glenard Blawd, who is now working
! for the 500 line at Adams, N. d. spent
Easter visiting at his home in this
city.
c. L. Stinchfield returned to, Hank
inson, N. D., on Tuesday after spend
ing few days visiting with his fami
ly here
Quite few of our citizens went te
Crookston Tuesday evening to attenf
the Midnight Sons played at thu
Grand Opera house.
Miss Clarice Grindeland returned
Sunday evening to Alexandria, where
she is teaching, after having spent
her Easter vacation at her home here
The selby shoes for women are the
easiest on the foot, the best Of style
best of shoe making and the best O.
leather. The Peoples Store sells
them.
Emil Torne1l has moved from the
upstairs Of the building occupied By
the Taralseth Clothing Department
into the E. P. Stromgren residence
near the Swedish Lutheran church,
Miss Hildur Gunnarson, Of Hallock
visited with friends in the city satur
day. She is teaching at Karlstsaa
this year and left last evening fol
that place to resume her work after
having spent her Easter vacation al
| her home.
Plant your corn with a John Deere
Planter, sold by W. F. Powell & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
Rudolph A. Pickard.

Desoondency over business affairs
is SAID to have caused the suicide OF
Rudolph A. Pickard of Hermon Cen
ter. Me, Tuesday by hanging himself
to bed post in lodging house in
Lynn, Mass. He was about 80 years
Of age A widow and five children, a
mother and father and one sister
survive. The latter was to have been
married soon, but on learning of the
death of her brother, the wedding was
postponed. The widow is the daugh-
ter of George Roderiek of this city
and has recently been visiting her
father on Pope street. The family re-
sided in Hermon Center a year or so
ago and were burned out, causing
them a considerable loss on household
furniture etc Mr.. Pickard was for
merly foreman in a wooden mill at
Old Town. The family also made their
home in this city for time and re-
sided on Highland avenue, near West
street in one of the Ring houses. The
relatives have the sympathy of a
host of friends in their sorrow. II
at first was thought that the remains
would he brought to this city and an
ambulance and undertakers were at
several trains during the day Wednes-
day but il was later announced that
thc% would be taken to his late home
in Hermon Center. A telegram Tues
dav announced the mans death to the
wife and relatives i'm this city. and
Mrs Pickard and her father imme-
diately left for Lynn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
Michael Murphy.

Michael Murphy Of this city died
yer, suddenlY Wednesday morning on
the farm OF Ex-eiov. Hill in Augusta
Ar ..urphN Gad been working with a
crew Of men on the farm for some
tisae. He WIS in the city Monday to
pass the Labor dry holiday with his
parents on Water street He went
to work Tuesday morning as usual,
hut fe Tad not worked long before he
was taken i'll With acute Indigestion.
lie vert 10 the farm house Wnere he
had Eeeu boarding and Went to bed.
IL continued 10 grow worse, medic al
aid vas summoned but the trouble
would not yield t. treatment and he
Continued in intense suffering until
the epd came.
lie WAS in the 18th year Of MS age
and unmarried, a son Of MIR. and Mrs
Dennis Murphy. Besides the pdIents
three sisters 2nd three brothers sur
viVc. ono of his brothers is John j.
Murphy. ticket agent at the Maine
Central office in this city. Deceased
was Il hard working man ana lad
many friends.
The remains We're brought to his
home and prepared for burial The
funeral viii take ulace at A. NJ. Fri
day from the Church of the Sacred
Heart. Rev. Fr. J. r Michigan VII
oiIfciate at solemn requiem mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07

=
| dali Pinkham. Waiter StlbbS tsaroid jos,
Sprague Reynolds Iionald Clifford Franz
Stockford, Paul Mason, William gonneIB
and as guests Of honor: Clinton johnson
of Cambridge, Mass, Arthur Loitz of
Willtamsbridge. n. y, and Howard John
son of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jackson and two
children and Mr.. White have returned by
auto to Newburyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and daughter
Aida have returned to their home in be-
troit, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Sedgeley are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Sedgeley.
Arthur White recently caught 7-pound
salmon from Lake Maranacook.
Mrs s NJ. Weber and daughter Valna
of Searsport are visiting Mrs. Weber
sister at j. f.. Putnam's.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jackson and two
children and Mr.. White, who have been
guests Of Mrs. Howard Wiggiu have
returned to their home in Newbury-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rogers aud laugh
ter have closed their cottage Ne All In
and returned to their home in Detroit,
Mich.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Sedgeley are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Sedgeley.
Warren Gri1iss Of Baltimore is with
his family at Dixie Camp.
The first meeting of the o. r. S. for
the season will be held Friday evening,
Sept. s.
MIR. and Mrs. |. l. Mabie of West
wood y. j., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G W. Barton at Hillcrest. They
will return the middle of the month
with Mrs. p Il. Pulls. Mrs. Bartons
mother
Mr. and Mrs. Plumer who have
been occupying the Carleton cottage
on Lake Cobhosseeeontee have moved
into the Cummings bungalow on Green
street
Miss Susan Benson Of Lewiston is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sara Ben
son.
The old Stanles heuss q" the corner
of Main and Morton sire Is recentty-
purchased By itarr> raw +. 8: he -
moved into Mr. ''asiora 10 - Mafisa'
street.
Fl. c. Miller has gone - - -.
where he has q position az teacher
mathematics and chemistry in Sigh
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Bean, who have
been spending the summer at old Or
chard. have returned.
Miss Meruel Miller has returned To
N iddieboro. Mass.
Mrs Jennie A. Sylvester announces
the engagement of her oldest son, Roy
n. Brown, to Miss Milda Seidenbnre
Of Needham Heights, Mass. The we'd
ding will take place this month.
John Young of this place has bee,
enioying the sea breezes at Round
Pond for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening.

The regularly monthly meeting of
the city council which should have
been held Monday evening, had to be
adjourned to Tuesday evening owing
to a lack of quorum in the common
council. when the folloa ing business
was done:
| An order was passed that whichever
sum IS necessary for the purchase of
a horse for the highway department.
las authorized by the special commit
tee, be taken from the highway appro-
priation. Alderman Wadsworth. the
street commissioner, and Councilman
Ludwig and Reed We're made "A COM
Imittee TO purchase the morse.
h. S. Smith was given permission to
enter the sewer ON Brunswick avenue.
1.-THE city clerk was directed to keep a
lrecord Of all the permits given to en-
ter city sewers.
The street commissioner was direct
ed to replace the wooden pipe supply
ling the watering trough at South Car
diner with an iron pipe.
The committee on fire department,
after comforting with the chief engi-
neer, reported unfavorably upon the
petition for reel of hose to be To-
Gated on Ash street.
Roll Of Bills No. 6. amounting to
lse43077. was approved and ordered to
he paid.
The common council non-coneurred
lin the order for the construction of n
lsewer on Dresden avenue from Dam
| forth street to the residence of IL. s.
Webster A committee of conference
vas appOipfed which rpnOrted in fla :
yor of leaving the matter to the com
Imittee on sewers. whether it should
build the one on Dresden avenue or the
one on Highland avenue that has teen
asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
To tho Peoole of Gardiner.

These are strenuous days in our good
old State and il seems needful and de-
sirable that every man and woman
should leave no stone unturned to de
their very best to keep constitutional
prohibition. Come to the front and
do sall in your power, with your in
huence. your prayers TO urge every
voter to vote No.
Why vote No? Because we love our
good old state of Maine.
Because we do not want "A saloon
close to our homes or places OF bust
ness.
Because we do not want to pay tax
es to support saloons, asylums, hospi-
tails and prisons the products of the
saloon.
Because we do not want the Young
women of our community sacrificed as
white slaves or drunkards' wives
Because we do not want the young
men of our community sacrificed as
gamblers libertines or drunkards. Be-
cause we care for our own safety. Be-
cause we love our homes-and as Miss
Anna A. Gordon says: There is moth
ing more important in these closing
days of this campaign than 10 urge
every voter to go to the polls and vote
No
Let us pray -deyotedy: then ham,
mer away stoutly.
w 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
A Native of Gardiner.

The following dispatch sent out
Tuesday will be of interest to many
of our people,
North Adams. Sept. 5.-Mrs. stephen
l.. A. Hall. aged 81. of Adams, died at
the North Adams hospital tonight as
the result of pistol wounds inflicted by
Dadlo Mallak on a street car in this
city the afternoon of July %. Mrs Hall
is the third person to lose her life by
the shooting Of Malak, who was re-
Gently declared of unsound mind. He
killed the motorman and girl pas
senger on the spot and wounded six, of
which Mrs. Hall was one.
Mrs. Hall. who had been at the hos
pital since the shooting, was the wife
of Stephen L. A. Hall, an officer of the
Berkshire Cotton Company. She was
born in Gardiner. Me. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith. She had lived
in Adams since her marriage. She was
"a member of the Arts and Crafts So
ciety. of the Literary Club and of st.
Marks Episcopal church.
She is survived by her husband and
"a daughter, Edith. graduate of Vas
sar, and two sisters, Miss Mary Smith
of Adams and Mrs. Elizabeth Rates OF
Wcstbrook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
Ladies Hose, SOC. value,
Special Csc.
Ladies Hose, Csc. value,
Special 15c.
Children's Hose, 15c. value,
Special Csc.

man is not religious, he is but half a
man. Education gives a greater ca
pacity for evil if the life is not per-
meated with the spirit of Jesus. The
knowledge Of God should come before
the knowledge of the material. The
social question will be unsolveG until
it is permeated with religious princi-
pies. OF all studies. sociology can
least get along without a Savior.
Charity without religion is Inadequate.
In the course of his discourse, DR..
King spoke of the spiritual work
which his church is doing among the
Italian population of his city. stat
inc that 100 have been received iffto
the membership of the church and a
chapel where they prefer to worship
by themselves, built for them. He
spoke of the changes which the ac-
ceptance of the teachings of Christ
have made in their lives and in their
homes, speaking particularly of his
own observations made during his
pastoral calls.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
NATIONAL HOME.

officer of the day, Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams.
The remains Of The late Michael Nelli-
gan have been sent to Worcester for
burial III the family lot
Fred Bavalee returned to the Home
Wednesday from a furlongh passed with
relatives i'll Burlington.
Henry Mc6iafey was granted n fur
Tough Wednesday. which he will pass In
Boston.
The funeral Of the late Samuel l..
Pratt was held from the Home chapel at
2 T. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. II. :. Burrage
officiating.
William II. Ciarkson of Pawtucket, late
21st Unattached Co Mass. Inf, has been
admitted to the Home
a large number of the 18th Maine Reg
ment Association which held its reunion
At Augusta, visited the Branch Wednes-
dav and had most enjoyable time.
Guides took them to all points Of interest
\ special band concert was rendered at
clock
The funeral Of the late John Leahy Will
be held fror the Home chapel at =.
NJ. Thursday. Rev FIR. Michigan ofiiciat-
ing.
Rufus L. Dill of Boston late lands
man L. $. $. Sabine Potomac and Penn
bine. and Ira J. Gildersleeve, of New
York City, late a seaman L. 5. ). Red
Rover. Romeo and Hastings, formerly
members of the Branch. were admitted
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
DRUNK TRAINS.
Rhode Island Has An Evil That Pro
hibition Maine Does Not Suffer.

In the course of his sermon yestef-
dav morning at the Free street Bap-
tfst church, Rev Henry NJ. KING II.
u, Of Providence, +. l., pastor enefl-
tus Of the isirst Baptist church III
that ,itv. took occasion to refer to one
81 thc eV., ats of the licensed IL
,l.or traffic, "Nou do not have drunk
trains. in this State. We DO III
El. 80 Island where We have the IL
q, zs.d s,leaa These are late trains
~. .ataelgy night, particularly, a
large propoi tien of the passengers be-
ing under the influence Of liquor, max
INC travel on that train extremely an
moving for respectable people you
don't have any such thing and l hope
you never VIII
Or. King spoke on the text, Seek
We FIRST the Kingdom of God and Ills
righteousness" Matt. 6.33. and the
foregoing sentences We're made IN con-
ncction with reference by him to the
changes which followed the great
Welsh revival few years ago, the
spiritual revival being followed by an
ethical revival Drunkenness zen on
and the Saturday night drunk trains
were taken off because of II lack ot
patronage.
A large number Of acquaintsncea oil
earlier years greeted DE- King NJ
Guiding Some who We're WIN MN uul9
ing his college years at Bowdein' Al
the close IF both services many Wen.
10 tire front of the chufch ana met
him nersoualy He spoke briefly at
the onening exercises of the sunday
school speaking somewhat in renlin-
iseense Of the boyhood days he spent
in the Free Street church. and closing
with n word Of interest for the pres
eat and future work of the school
In his morning sermon, DR. King
stated that spiritual revival prs
eedes an ethical revival. and that the
latter is the outgrowth of the spirit
ual awakening; that the training OF
the mind in education is important,
that that alone is too narrow, IL a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07

Several Of the supreme and grand
officers were present Wednesday eve
ming at the regular meeting OF Dan
forth Lodge. n. T.. Q. T. About 81
members were present and listened
with great interest to the remarks py
the several speakers. Three appliea-
tons were read and 1t was voted 10
have refreshments at the close OF the
next meeting in two weeks. also sew
eral races and contests will be in or
der. Kennebec Lodge of Augusta and
Vaughan Brook Lodge of Hallowell are
To he invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The theft of a pearl necklace valued
at $4,000 from the summer residence of
Edward b. Bayley of Boston at CO.
hasset, Mass, became known Wednes-
day. Private detectives have been at
work on the case for several days. but
no trace of the thief has been found.
The horse races at the State Fair
at Hills Grove, r. L., and the pro-
posed flight of Eugene b. Ely in his
biplanc over Providence. We're post
poned Wednesday because of unfav-
orabie weather. The fair will be ex-
tended one day as consequence.
A semi-official note Just issued at
Lisbon says that apparently the Por-
tugIiese Monarchist plotters in Gaiacfa
have considered the present moment
favorable for their projected invasion.
but that the government has taken all
necessary measures to repel attack
and ensure the integrity Of the repub-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
HALLOWELL.
Wednesday Evening FuNof
Temperance Work.
Two Meetings Held, Each of
Them Full Of Enthusiasm.
Death OF Michael MuFphy.-petfy
Thieves Busy kneui City.

Wednesday evening scored a success
in the interests of the retention OF the
18th Amendment in Names Cnnstitu
ton Forces were divided 50 that Diff
ferent points i'm the city could be
reached. one meeting was held in the
Old South church, Rev. II. l.. Nichols
presiding and being the principal
speaker. Sturdy business men were
also there, To show their c9lors and
resolve upon bold line Of battle
against the invasion of the legalized
saloon into Maine ON next Monday.
There is no question about many Of
the business men taking bold stand
for the retention of the law.
The great meeting Of the evening,
however. was that in Post Office square
where Mrs. Ella A. Boole, the president
of the w. G. +. L. of New York state
was the speaker a crowd, that al
most completely filled the square be
tween Second and Water streets. stood
attentively listening to the brilliant
utterance of the distinguished speaker.
The Journal reporter counted more
than $50 men in the crowd all of whom
gave close attention. n. c. Davis OF
Augusta gave several selections on the
cornet in a fine manner that attracted
the people. Rev j. w. Steele, of the
First Universalist church, in a few
well chosen words introduced Mrs.
Boole who took her stand on the City
hall steps from which point, with her
remarkably clear voice she could be
distinctly heard over the entire square.
The address was the very best that has
been heard here. At the conclusion
men and women crowded around to
congratulate and thank the SPEAKER,
Mrs. Boole certainly should feel COM
plimented on the fact that she secured
the largest audience of any that has
been during the campaign in HalloWelL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
WINTHROP.
Sunday School Boys Sur
prise Two Members.
Cemeteries Association Will
Meet This Thursday Evening.
A Seven-Pound Salmon Landed from
Lake Maranacook.

Miss Julia Daley of Bangor is visit
Ing friends in town
Nj and Mrs. ]. +. Mabic of West
wood. n. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
&c. ". Barton at Hillcrest. They Will
return the middle of the month with
Mrs. Bartons mother. Mrs. o. e. Pulls.
Miss Blanche jackson has returned
to her home in Boston
Miss Mary Elizabeth McIlroy is Wis
Iiting in Portland.
Mrs c. H. Shaw and Miss Hazel
Shaw are visiting in Boston.
Mrs l.. T. ShoreY of Monmouth vis-
tied in town the first of the week;
Charles Wing is employed as flag
man at the Main street crossing,
The Winthrop cemetaries Associa-
TONS monthly meeting will be held at
4 z. NJ Thursday At the Congregation
IaI vestry.
Mrs L. T. kcenc is visiting relatives
aud friends in Dresden.
e. II. penniman has sold his house
on Main street to Ralph 3. Richardson
of Yarmouth.
Master Ralph Titus is visiting in
Minoe.
Miss Susan Benson of Lewiston is
the guest of her mother. Mrs Sara
Benson.
The boys of Arthur Walton's Sunday
school class of the Methodist church with
a few friends recently surprised two of
its members, Edmund A. Soper and Mer-
rimap Craft. at their home and an en-
joyable day was spent by all Swimming
and baseball were the chief features of
| Of I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
WHfTEFlELD.

SOUTH.-Arthur Bradstreet of Gar
diner passed the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs Clara Matthews
Mrs. H. r.. Palmer and Myron went
to Eiinn'a Hill. Sunday. to visit Hiss
Mary f. e. Hatch.
Chester Sherman of Boston, who is
guest at "Fairview Farm" is seri-
ously ILL
Mrs. Edith Pierce and daughter
Eleanor of Lowell. Mass, were re-
cent guests at the Highlands
Miss Nellie Mcdonald of Nashua.
n. H.. is visiting her nephew. a. B.
Mcdonald.
Pittston and Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Houdlette of Dresden were callers,
SUNDAY. at the Mathews homestead.
Mrs. A. r. Mcdonald and son, Harry
attended the Kennebec Pomona Field
day at Togus.
John Croker of Kings Mills was
calling. Monday, on friends here.
Horace Palmer of Calais Maine,
passed Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mcdonald of
Aina and Arthur Ripley of Pittston
were recently ut the Highlands"
carl Palmer and friend, Mr. Gilley.
of New Bedford were recently at
Fl. e. Palmer's.
Herman Thayer is loading ears at
the Head Tide station for New Hamp-
shire parties,
Mr.. and Mrs. Drawn and daughter
of Gardiner passed Sunday with Mrs.
Brawn's parents, MIR. and Mrs w. S.
Binn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-07
Georue w. Stevens.

George w. Stevens, aged 50 Years
died at the home of his son, Elmer
Stevens. ON Maine avenue, Farming
dale, about O'Clock Wednesday att
ernoon. He had lived there about
years. Mr. Stevens vas born III Wash
ingten. Me. June I, lSi2. d son of Mr..
ard Mrs. II. &, Stevens. He WIS \
mason by trade. The funeral will be
held at . P. NJ. Friday from the res
idence of his son in Farmingdale Rev.
NJ G. Miner, pastor Of the Winter
Street Free Baptist church. will con-
duct the services and the interment
will be in Oak Grove ceremtery-