davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

INCREASED COST OF LABOR
Will Come on Public If Massachusetts
Passes Minimum Wage Law.

Boston. Nov 9.-The general public
will have TO stand the increased cost
Of labor if the state passes law pro-
yiding a minimum Mage for sales la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Marion Chapter. No. g. o. l.. s..
went to Lewiston. Thursday night, on
the $50 car. whera they were the
guests of the Lewiston Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The Cash Market Co are favoring
the people with low prices. let the pub
lie appreciate the effort that they may
continue the special Saturday sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Astonishing values, can be said OF
the bargains Elvin A. Leighton offers
YOU in his ad Read the fun partieu-
lars OF this sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The dentists have been closing their
offices at | o'clock, Saturday after
Moons, but hereafter will keep open
during these afternoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

William Farnswor th was at Merry
meeting bay. Thursday, on a hunting
trip. lie brought back four black
ducks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Il: *. Cousins viii speak at 7.3o Fri
day evening, at the City Mission Sub
joct. THE Future Home of the Be
LEVERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Remember the supper and entertain
ment, Friday evening. given the the men
at the Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

OF Boothbay. left, Thursday. for Lake
Lambert, on u three weeks hunting
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Alien Wakefield, engineer on the
Islander Capt. Bradford of Boothbay
Harbor. Deputy Sheriff John Spinney
of Boothbay and Frederic Dodge, also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

The lnitiatory degree was worked on
two candidates. Thursday evening, by
Gardiner Lodge. No. ., l. o, o. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Walter Mcdonald of Alma was IN
town ON business, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
GARDINER.
Three Names Added by
The Registration Board.
Annual Meeting Of The ASsoci-
ated Charities Of Gardiner.
Health Relief Corps Mas Annual In
spection--Many Visitors.

Mrs Harriet Johnson Is the guest of
friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

\ dance was held. Thursday evening,
in y. o. L. w. hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Annual Meeting-Oficer Electcd-Re-
ports-SuccessfuI Work Done.

The Associated Charities of Gardi-
ner, at the annual meeting at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
T. S. Smith & Co., Gardiner

The Governor appointed Nov Both Thanksgiving
To OF will family Tables laden
to
supply Table Dam asks, Napkins Doiles2
daintiy villa add greatly to tho occasion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Our limo Table complete.
$500 showing a of
Linep Drawn Work Doiles Squares
Novelties Battenburg Doie, Squares sca
all reasonable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Underwear for Ladies, Men
and Children. Our Ladies and
Misses are made of the finest
cotton, with a fine thread giving
the appearance of imported
Isle goods. We have them in
separate pieces and Union Suits.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
New Rambler Headquarters

The development Of Chicago S
automobile center, located on
Michigan Boulevard, seems like
ly to take a pew direction
through the removal of the head
quarters of the Thomas b. JEFF
fiery Company Of Illinois, dis
tributers of Rambler Motor Cars,
from the heart of the row on
lower Michigan Avenue to one
of the finest salesrooms in the
city, just one block and a half
south of the Blackston. Hotel.
The new Rambler sales head
quarters which was opened Mon
day, June ,, is at zoos Michigan
Avenue, between Eldridge and
Harmon Court, while the Ram
bier service department will be
located, for the time being, at
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
Ohio Items.

Frank Eloutz recently sprayed
some potatoes with paris green
and one of his valuable Jersey
cows happened around and ate
its fill from one of the packages
which contained the poison and
consequently bid farewell to
this cruel world. Mr.. IIoutz feels
the loss a heavy one as the COW
was an exceedingly good one.
Mrs. Joe Gully + enjoying Il
visit from her neiee and nephew
of lola, kas., two of the Melvin
children.
Link and Minnie Allison and
the little boy that stays with
them, visited with Grant Gools-
by and wife Sunday.
Ed. Morgan and family spent
Sunday in Falls City as the
guests Of relatives.
Guy Liehty, Delos Spickler and
II. Beachy and their respective
wives spend Sunday ON the Ne
maha for an outing.
Rev. Essley and wife are in
Omaha this week attending the
Ministerial meeting.
Minnie Allison is suffering
with a disolcated shoulder since
about a week ago.
Amelia Constantine was the
guest of the Misses Goolsby Sun.
day.
Lola Sturms visited with Mrs.
NJ. E. Peck Sunday.
David Yoder's family are af-
flicted with the measles.
Frank Lichty and. family spend
one day recently near Auburn as
the guests of Mrs. Lichty s bro
Their.
Mary, the little daughter of
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Yes, this is hot weather, and
it is generally agreed that people
do not like to dress aud GO to
church in hot weather; but that
is a very good reason why you
should watch yourself lest you
give way. to the eneryatiug IN
flueuce eff the weather.
The Bible school supcrinten-
dent is anxious to keep us all
together and have school open
promptly at 9.45. VIII you do
your part
The pastor will preach at both
the morning and evening serri-
ces. an would remind all not en-
gagged in other churches that a
very cordial greeting awaits you
at the church. Come with US"
Il. Cooper Bailey, pastor,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23

the former sales and service
building, 1463--1464 Michigan
Avenue.
The first floor of the new
building has been remodeled
throughout, 10,257 feet of floor
space being provided for the
display Of cars. A system of
lighting has been installed so
that the cars may be displayed at
equal advantage in all parts of
the room. There is an auxiliary
display room and a ladies' re-
ception room with all accommo-
dations.
On the top of the building will
be erected the largest single word
display electric sign in Chicago.
The word Rambler" forty
feet long, will appear in
red electric bulbs, each letter of
the word being twenty feet high.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
Brethren Church.


Let us be careful that our en-
thusiasm does not fall as the
temperture rises.
1t requires extra effort on the
part of all to keep up the SER
vices Of the church when the
weather is so warm. The sum
mertime is the time that we fail
to exercise restraint and unless
we are careful the enemy will
lead us into green pastures and
besides still waters when we
ought to be in the House of the
Lord. Our first consideration is
your comfort and enjoyment
when you worship with us. Our
church is cool and comfortable
since we installed the electric
fans, and if you dress according
~ you will not dread to go up to
the place of worship.
We begin the day with Sun
day school at promptly 9:45 and
you will want to be there when
we start. To start right in any
thing we undertake is half the
tattle.
Morning worship at 10:45, the
SUBJECT being "The Hill Tops
of Life" Y. P. s. C. f. meets
al 7 o'clock and the leader is
Miss Marie Lichty. The evening
sermon begins at 8 o'clock arc
he subject for the sermon is
Help from the Highlands.
You are cordially invited 10
attend.
j. f. Watson, pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23

John Meafs has been quite sick
but is improving.
Geo. Stump of Green4ille, Ohio
spent a few days in this vicinity
with relatives last week.
Rev. 81. w. Blaueh is enjoying
a visit from his father, of Hoyn-
ton. pa, and q uaiee. Martha
Brandt OF Ohio : also a guest at
the Biaugh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peck OF
Meyersaaie. Pa We're visiting
Will lHh. Peck aud other rela=
lives last week.
j. V. Aaust and VIE 81 som
erset. Ia. visited with T. H.sPeck
and other relatives last week.
Mrs. j. Reischiel5 and children
were guests al the home Of Mrs.
L. $. Nedrow Sunday.
{. Mueller and wife entertain.
ed friends at their home Sunday.
Peter Forney of Tampa, Ariz,,
was a guest at the home Of p.
Peck "a few days last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23

r1-.,. - .o,,tl. - 4,,,n
-.
vas ~ .e
MISS IlaAei 7Nl'e e1~'ee'"i"go
''T - ~, 59.,', ~ WI
" q '5''. -, . = toaa, - v;ss
60 ot,..t ar Faosos Ci3,, who
:. L.. oaosf ,.ary oniovable
- D.. s,,on and after
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
BARADA

1AaAe&AA0&A
Mrs. Ray Roger is quite i'll At
this writing and Miss Stella
Boatman is again presiding at
Central.
\ large number of people
drove down to st. Dcroin Sun
day to view the inroads Of the
Missouri at that point. To all
appearances, another season or
even less, st. Deroin viii have
been washed off the map entire
".
Mrs. c. +. Burg So was quite
i'll one day last Wee.
Miss Sophia Schroeder is again
At home after Speeding several
weeks near Verdon.
Mrs. John Randall and chill
dren are visiting her sister at
Liberty.
Miss Ethel Gools55 was the
guest of the Misses Butler on
Sunday
Mrs. Coda Bowers was i'll
during the past week.
G. II. and J. \, Martin last
eek received the sad news 81
the death Of their uncle, Rev. j.
W. Martin at Los angeles, Cali
fornia on Sunday, June Il; and
of a brother S wife, Mrs. +. r..
Martin of Hutehkiss, Colo, on
June Il.
Mrs. j. \. Martin last week re
eeived the sad news of the death
of her brother l.. '. Carter Jr,
in a hospital at Wichita, kas.
Mr.. Martin went at once 10 Wi
ehita and prepared the body FOR
removal to the young mans home
at Paonia, Colorado,
Herbert Stokes is suffering
from neuralgia.
Mrs. VIM Bollmen who was
operated ON a few weeks ago is
now able to sit up
Mrs. r. II. Dunn was quite i'll
last week, threatened with ty-
phoid.
G. II. Martin visited the first
of the week at Oregon, Mo, with
his daughter, Mrs. Philip Markt.
Elder S. S. Orr Of Thurman.
Iowa, was in our town one day
last week.
Mrs. Susie Williamson return
ed Monday from a week S visit
with her mother in Falls City.
Louis kuker who was conyal-
escing from typhoid has had a
setback.
Preparations go merrily for
ward for a grand Fourth OF July
celebration at HeIlman's grove
just north OF town 4 splendid
program is being prepared; there
will be a band ON the grounds
Throughout the day and various
forms of amusement.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23

Vim. Greenwald and a few
friends held a picnic supper at
Yerdon yesterday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sig. Fuller and
daughter of Verdon were in the
city Wednesday, attracted by the
circus.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
IN FALLS CITY LODGE OF A..
T. & A. MAsoNs, JUNE ID,
A. D, 1911.

To the Worshipful Master and
Brethren Of this Lodge. We the
undersigned committee, beg leave
H. submit for your approval the
following Preamble and Resolu-
t.0as touching the life and char
aefer oil brother John w. Holt
Whereas the Great Architect
of the Universe has called from
this life, and into the life eternal,
our well beloved brother, John
w. Holt, who died ON the 10th
day Of June A.. D., 1911, it IS
proper that this lodge bear its
testimony TO the noble life and
high character Of our deceased
brother, John W. Holt. The re
cords and archives of this lodge
testify Of his excellent virtues as
a man and a Mason. Brother
Holt has been a strong and ac-
tive citizen Of Nebraska for more
than fifty years, and he was al
ways known as a man Of the
highest integrity and nobility oil
character. lie had been a mem
Der Of this Lodge for many years,
aud he eXemplified inside, and
outside, of the Lodge the cul-
turing hands Of our time honored
institution.
Therefore be it resolved by this
lodge. that in the death of bro
ther John W. Holt. the lodge has
sustained an irreparable loss, for
it is in the active lives of such
men. this noble order has ever
found its living pillars of strength
and guidance.
And be it further resolved, that
it was the earnest desire of bro
Their Holt, with energy and pa
thence and perseverance, to build
up his own moral monument in
to the light and APPROVAL Of the
Grand Master of this Universe.
And if this Lodge had the pow
err and ability to fill his memorial
page in its records with a show
N Of brilliant words, and could
hail rich pearls of thought there
in. it could not add one cubit to
the splendid monument that he
has built up for himself. He has
built his own monument, and 1t
is beyond all human power to
add or dotract therefrom.
And be it further resolved, that
fer the many years that he has
been a member of this Lodge, he
has been earnest and ardent in
all his noblest impulses, indepen-
dent and decisive in his Masonic
character, and he possessed in an
eminent degree the foundations
and the rectitudes of a strong
and worthy manhood, and the
lines and features of his masonic
work are ehiseled deeply in and
on the memory of all who knew
him.
And be it further resolved, tha'
the predominant desire of bro
Their Holt, was always to do his
duty with an eye single alone to
what was right and worthy in a
good deed nobly done No one
knew better than he did, that
this desire was the noblest at
tribute Of all our moral nature,
that it is the uplifting, upholding
and sustaining law, in aid of
which Masonry rears up her sew
en- pillars, and there is no virtue
that is not strengthened, and no
grace that is not adorned by this
obligatory sense of duty as an
abiding principle.
And be it further resolved, that
a copy of the above preamble anc
resolutions be copied in the re-
cords of this Lodge, a copy fur
nished the family of Brother
Holt. and a copy furnished the
MI
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-23
Clarence Gillespie.
George w. Holland
James R. Cain.

I hereby certify that the above
is a copy of the preamble and
resolutions that were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted by the Lodge.
Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
GREAT SECRECY N
GRAND JURY PROBE
Witnesses Appearing Before
the Body Are Close
lv Guarded.
(National News Associationp

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 14.-Extraor-
binary precautions taken by the fed
eral grand jury Investigating the dy-
Mantle conspiracy has rendered it al
NEST impossible to ascertain what
witnesses may have been examined.
Both corridors of federal building are
doubly guarded. No person is per
nitted to enter the elevator for the
upper floors unless proof is furnish
ed he has business with the federal
authorities. Among those who We're
permitted to ascend were employees
of the office of Attorneys Seyfried and
Rappaport, who acted as counsel for
the Iron Workers Union prior to the
confessions of the McNamaras, and
Miss Nora Haley and Mary Dye, both
of whom formerly served as confiden-
tial stenographers for J. J. Mcnamara
1t was understood little was done in
the way of examining witnesses, the
day being devoted to getting togeth-
er and settling down for the big task.
President Ryan of the Structural Iron
Workers, arrived at the Claypool hotel
early today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
COMMITTEES WILL
HEAR ARGUMENTS

To hear the arguments of the South
Side Improvement association men,
bers defending their proposition to
erect the proposed south end bridge at
l. street. rather than at E street. as
favored by the West Richmond people,
the Young Mems Business Club has
just named a committee. as follows:
Paul Comstock. chairman; Fred
Charles and Sanford Henning. This
body is expected to meet with repre-
sentatives of the Improvement associa-
ton tomorrow evening and have the
l. street proposition presented to
them, A similar committee from the
Richmond Commercial Club will also
hear this side Of the controversy with
in a short time, and then opportunity
will be extended to the West End I'm
provement association members to de-
liver their arguments on the opposite
side of the case. Much public interest
is being focused on the report the two
club committees will make, and it is
considered that their decision will
have some effect in settling the loca.
tion OF the new bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
PROGRESS is MADE
BY BIBLE CLASSES

Excellent progress is being made in
the Y. NJ. c. A. boys camgaign to
place Richmond first In the United
States in Bible study for the year
1911-1912, according to a report Civ
en- out today by Boys Secretary Her
bert A. Pettijohn. Even now in the
holiday season. when many of the
lads are busy working extra hours in
stores, the enthusiasm has been main
tanned, and the weekly average atten-
dance is over $50. The total attend
ance for the past month has been GA,
the highest since the founding of the
Richmond association. Pettijohn says
that the youths have undertaken a
more difficult course of study than
in former years.
A calendar exhibition is among
the plans for the holidays at the Y
NJ. c.. A. Boy members will collect a
large number of 1912 calendars from
merchants in town, and will personal
~ auction them off at the association.
The proceeds of this unusual sale
will be devoted toward securing addi.
tional equipment for the boys depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
COMMITTEES WILL
HEAR ARGUMENTS

A two-day inspection trip over the
Richmond division of the Pennsylvan-
ia railroad was completed last even
ing by J. c. Mccullough, who will sue
ceed Nettleton Neff as superintendent
of the local division, and Mr.. Neff and
his staff. The inspection party start
ed at Logansport Tuesday morning
and concluded the trip at Cincinnati
Wednesday evening.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. McCul.
lough's attention was required by 9TH
er business he was unable to carry
out the original plan of meeting the
business men of this city Thursday.
MIR. McCullough's promotion to the To-
cal superintendency, will become ef-
fective January I, and Supt. Neff
states that before he leaves he will
arrange for Mr.. Mccullough to meet
the business men here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE
Hello FOR OUTRAGES
Explosions at Fl. Riley, Kan
sas, to Be Cleared Up
bv Arrests.
(Natioaal News Association)

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. Dec. H.
Army officers at Ft. Riley today d.
clared the federal authorities had IN
der observation several persons impli-
Gated in the recent dynamite explosion
at FIT. Riley and that additional AZ
rests might be expected At any mo-
ment. Although the officers would not
permit themselves to be quoted. 1t was
declared that the persons under sur
veillance are prominent and their AZ
rests would cause a sensation.
The investigation has been going
on some time, but it was not until At
ter the Rev. Charles NJ. Brewster.
former army chaplain at Ft. Riley. but
now pastor of church at Olustee.
Okla, and Mrs. Anna Jordan Of Kan
sas City, had been arrested by fedeE~
al authorities that Col. Eli D. HoyleA
commandant at FIT. Riley. gave out tho
confession OF private Michael Quirk.
Quirk in this confession said he per-
formed the work OF dynamitinG at tho
instigation of the Rev. Mr.. Brewer,
who sought revenge because he had
been courtmartialed and discharged
from the army for conduct unbeoom-
ling an officer.
Quirk. in his confession which was
made to Col. Eli D. Hoyle, sixth field
artillery commandant At Ft Riley.
said that he blew up the bridge across
the Kaw river June "a last, and that he
blew up the cavalry stable Juno 80.
when twenty-five cavalry horses wera
burned to death He said also that he
blew up the water main which supplies
the post with water.
Mrs. Anna Jordan, implicated BY
Quirk, is the wife of q convict In the
federal penitentiary At Ft. Leavon-
worth. Quirk. in his confession. al"
legged he met the ex-chaplain and Mrs.
Jordan in an automobile on the road
between Junction City and Ft. Riley.
He said Brewer told him they were
on the way to blow up the bridge and
asked him to go along. Quirk said
he placed the explosives that blew up
the bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
1 FORMER EARLHAM
BOY WAS ARRESTED

On a charge unknown to the local
police. but which was preferred at
Frankfort, Ind. Laben r. C. Johnson
was arrested Thursday morning on
South Tenth street and held until the
afternoon when it was expected he
would be returned by Sheriff Mattix
to Frankfort. Johnson is a resident of
Forest, Ind. He formerly attended
Earlham college and achieved the rep
utation as an athlete of considerable
ability. Johnson, who has been in the
city but short time, professed not to
know the character OF the charge
which is against him in Frankfort. He
was greatly perturbed, however, and
walked nervously up and down the
cell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
bring M'MAnIGAl
EAST TO. TESTIFY
To Tell Federal Jury at Ind
annapolis All Dynamiting
Secretaries.
(National News AssociationI

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. It.
The federal grand jury probe into the
dynamite conspiracy will end this
week, II the present progress is
naintained with the returning of
from four to six indictments On
the heels OF this announcement
comes Information from authoritA-
tive sources that Ortie f. McManigal
% making preparations to go to In
dtanapolis next Monday and testify
before the federal grand jury there.
n AcManigal was the star witness
against the men who are expectsA
to be indicted here. Every precas-
ton will be taken to insure his SAFE
ty during the trip to Indianapolt~.
The route to be taken and the train
upon which McManigal will leave
Los Angeles is a closely guarded ssa-
rot.
Nineteen witnesses from San Fran
cisco and Oakland were heard b.
the federal probes yesterday
AuTOu8u IucSc WlLucbocS TIE lAS0SS'"
gators are tracing each step OF tha
dynamiters in San Francisco and
nearby cities.
1t was persistently rumored that .
prominent representative OF the Mo-
Namara defense will be summoned -
testify as to his knowledge of the
shipment OF large quantity OF dy-
Mantle to Los Angeles.
After arraignment on a charge "s
bribing Robert F. Balm, Juror No. =.
In the Mcnamara case, Bert u.
Franklin was released on his own
|cognizsnce by Justice Of the Peace
Young. The preliminary hearing
was set for next Monday. Franh-
lin Is now awaiting trial on the
charge Of attempting to bribe Juror
Lockwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
The Snhinx's Riddle.

The riddle which the sphinx pro-
pounded to the Thebans and the solu.
ton Of which she made a condition Of
her withdra wal from the state was as
follows: what animal has one voice.
at first four. then two and at last three
feet?" Oedipus discovered the answer
to be man." who in infancy. from
using his hands as we'll as his feet in
walking. may be said to have four
feet (all fours). in after life employs
but two. and in old age to these be
adds stan. which may be reckoued a
third. Upon this solution being given
the sphinx Is said to have thrown
herself headlong from the citadel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14
All In Good Time.

Champ Clark at dinner in Wash
ington pleaded indulgence for some
what rambling speaker.
He'll arrive" he said. II you'll give
him time. He Is like DR.. Thirdly.
"Dr Thirdly was dividing up his
sermon into appropriate heads one
Sunday morning when a member of
the congregation shouted irascibly:
"'Neat. man! Give us meat"
"'Well.' said Dr. Thirdly promptly.
hold on. then, till I'm done carving
-PittNburg Gazette-Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-12-14

A few months ago the Chinese gov
ernment began to erect a modern
printery that will require the total ex-
penditure OF $2,00O,OOO. Construction
of the building and installation of the
printing plant have been intrusted to
American architects.