davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Chicago's Fairgrounds.

Curtis describes the Fairgrounds
Of Chicago as follows
"Chicago has spent s11,0O0,OO0 in
the last five years or Fairgrounds,
and is spending 100000 every year
tc maintain them.
Each Of these Fairgrounds In Chi
caoo is divided by a high picket
fence into three parts. One Of these
;s for little children unasr ten. It
Is provided with wading pools, sand
b;ns. swings, seesaws, and other
filings Of this kind.
Besides this playground for the
fttls children, there IS one play
GROUND for girls over ten. and one
for bows over ten, each separated by
;ts own picket fence, and each pro-
Q;ded with every conceivable piece OF
snnaratus ingenuity could devise Tor
them. and no expense whatever IS
enared to make them absolueely PEI
fect In each Of these plsuUouno1
mere are four athletic directors en-
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

I have seen the sunsets Of The
Rockies, the Shasta and Pacific, We,
none are more va led and beautiful
than the Blue Ridge where a reddish
tint is given to the small floating
clouds passing. overhead, the depart
ing rays making great shadows in
the deep ravines lying between the
mountains. the tops of which are all
aglow from the reflected sun.
At the setting of the sun the stars
one by one appear until the whole
heavens are decked with 10000 SEN
tinels of the night, differing in bril-
liancy and magnitude, each keeping
vigil over millions of the human
family.
A staging of the more brilliant of
the brilliant; an array soon to be
kissed by the soft rays of the moon
extending over sleeping mountain
and valley making the scene one of
an enchanted garden with its myr-
lads of nymphs, exceptional beauty
and grandeur.
Here it is that the world is at
peace with God and man, communes
with nature and the quietness is only
broken by the occasional boot of an
owl, the music Of the nightingale
mellowIng the soft balmy air with It's
varied songs. the barking of the fox
or the echoeing notes of the <sBot
White.
Nature s demand for sleep and
rest ha come again, So Hands OF
Angels hidden from mortal eye are
changing the scenery of the heaven
and wrapped in mantel of superb
beauty, that sweet lullaby echoed
and reechoed until the final fading
away finds mother earth in sweet re-
pose at the hands of the guadian an
gel and when the "eock's shrill clar.
ion" has echoed the approach OF
dawn.we behold the soft-tinged heav-
ems deeper tint until old Sol again
begins to she'd genial rays over noun
tain tops down the valleys. awaken
ing from their slumbers all nature
and living creation, Transforming
mvriads of tiny dew drops into
sparklig diamonds gladdening the
tasseling corn. making to rejoice
the goldenrod the daisy and the but
tercup. and giving a tint If red to
the pale bloom Of the cotton.
A Rain Storm.
. Still another beautiful picture is
before us when a heavy rainfall in
the valley far below sends forth the
flashes of lightning and peals of
thunder ecboeing among the noun
tains. Looking down through the
heavy mist, one fully realizes that
"above the clouds the sun st IL
Shines and that "every cloud has a
silver lining
The rainbow in all its grandeurs
appears as a token that the world
will never again be destroyed by
water.
Tie valleys below the suntipped
peaks reaching far and wide seem as
a great ocean dotted here and there
by a thousand islands. the waters
constantly changing positions and
appearance as the sun rises higher
and higher in the heavens driving
away the soft mist, revealing again
and beautiful landscape.
IT'S then that one begins to ponder
over the great handiwork of the Dr.
vine and to contemplate his limitless
power. goodness and wisdom In the
creation of all these beauties of
nature and the insignificance of man
IT'S then that we, In gratitude
feel constrained to acknowledge
that by his omnipotent power ane
fnrbearance we live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

IN September, or at any special cleo
tion for state or county officers or for
members of Congress or members of
the legislature, shall nominate all it's
candidates for such offices. to be voted
Tor at such elections, under the pro-
visions of this act and not in any 9TH
er manner.
sect so. All accounts for expendi-
lures by the state hereunder shall be
approved in the manner required by
raw ana after approval the Governor
anu council shall draw their warrant
"saihst any money in the treasury not
iioi wise appropriated in payment
thereof.
ana whereas, the bill proposed as
apoVe was not enacted without change
ny the legislature at the session at
wnich 1t was presented. and in accord
ance with the provisions of the con-
s'ltution proclamation was issued
by the Governor on the eighth dav of
May, 1911, ordering that said measure
be referred to the people at a speejal
election TO be held on the second Nom
day of September, 1911. being the
eleventh day of said month.
And whereas, the lists of votes cast
IN the cities, towns and plantations in
the State upon the foregoing measure.
having been returned to the office of
| the Secretary of State. We're examined
by the Governor and Council on the
nineteenth day of September, 1911. and
| found to be as follows, to wit. sixty
| five thousand eight hundred and ten
votes in favor of said measure and
| twenty one thousand seven hundred
and seventy-four votes opposed to said
| measure.
| Now, therefore. I, Frederick w.
Plaisted, Governor of the State of
Maine. by authority of Section 10,
| Part Third. of Article Four of the
| Constitution of the State of Maine, as
amended, do issue this proclamation.
and declare said measure adopted. to
take effect and become a law in thirty
days after the date hereof
L. S.
In witness whereof, / have caused
the seal of the State to be hereunto
affixed at Augusta, this twenty eighth
day of September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the one hun
dred and thirty sixth.
| FREDERICK W. PLAISTED.
BY the Governor,
| Attest:
| CYRUS w. DAVIS.
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Virgil Cole of Andover is in eriti-
cal condition at a sanatorium in that
town as a result of being mistaken for
deer, late Tuesday afternoon, He
was dragging a deer to his camp on
Black brook and while waiting for
his partner, Steve Marston, to come
to his aid, he was fired upon. by
hunter. whose name is not known. The
first shot missed and Cole shouted, but
a second shot struck him in the back
two inches above the heart, punctur-
ing one lung and breaking a rib. He
bled internally before reaching An
dover, where he was taken by wagon.
The Lewiston police force started on
the warpath against violators of the
prohibitory law, Wednesday morning,
and visited number of places on LIS
bon and Lincoln streets, making five
seizures and arresting one man.
Seizures were made at Chevalier's,
Andre Turcotte's and Joseph Jordans
places on Lincoln street and at Medric
Labbe's on Lincoln street. AS the Of
fcers were returning to the station
after the raids, Marshal Caller met
Thomas Larrabee at Chestnut and
Lisbon streets, driving a wagon with
two barrels of beer The liquor
was seized and Larrabee arrested on
charge of Illegal transportation. The
respondents will probably be in court,
on Friday. This is the second time the
police have taken hand in liquor en-
forcement since Sheriff Lowe has been
IN, office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
Back to the Oldtlmc Remedy for
DVSDeDSla.

You may experiment with many So
called wonderful new discoveries for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver trouble,
or Constipation,-you may spend many
hard earned dollars for the widely adj
vertised pills, powders or tablets, and
after trying them all, you may find
yourself practically no better than when
you commenced. There is one safe,
speedy, reliable, household remedy,
which has been prepared and sold in
Maine for more than sixty years, and
which has given relief to thousands of
sick and suffering persons,-the true
and original L. F. Atwood's Medicine
or Bitters. Doubtless your mother or
grandmother kept 1t always in the
house ready for use in time of trouble,
and you will be glad tn get back to it.
after series Of disappointments. Get
q bottle today, and be prepared to ward
of sickness. Thirty-five cents at your
dealer s. q The IT. E. Medicine Co.,
Portland Maine. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Bernardo Toro de Gomez, widow of
Gen Maxine Gomez, died, Wednesday,
at Havana, from apoplexy.
Lendall Martin, aged rs. dropped dead
on Lynn street, Peabody, Mass,
Wednesday afternoon, of heart dis
ease. He lived in Naples, Me-. and was
visiting daughter, Mrs. Bryant Of
Peabody.
Daniel F. Byrne of % Burlington
street, Fall River, Mass, who has been
missing for several days; was found
dead, Wednesday morning, in his at
tic chamber. He had cut his throut. He
had been missing since Saturday, last.
The young man, who was rs years of
age, had been respondent on account
of continued i'll health.
The will of Vim. Hepburn Russell,
owner of q majority of the shares of
the Boston Baseball Club of the Ma
tional League, was filed for probate at
New York, Wednesday. Mr.. Russell
left his entire estate to the widow,
Mary G. Russell. No information was
forthcoming as to whether the baseball
stock viii be thrown upon the market.
Leaving the wharf at Onset, Mass,
Wednesday, the schooner Altana M.
| Jaeger struck a rock and Immediately
| sank. Her crew managed to get Into
a boat and launched it oversize II
safety, although they just cleared the
area Of suction which resulted from the
sinking. The schooner was loaded with
gravel. A survey will be made to de-
| termine the possibility of raising the
| vessel.
| Cancer has stilled the voice of a
| weli-known church singer, James A.
| Mctaalf, head OF a firm of silyersmiths
and for many years bass solpist in
! Grace church, New York. His tongue
| was entirely removed in an operation
| for cancer at the New York hospital
Mr.. aietcalf is rapidly regaining his
strength, II was said by physicians al
the hospital, "Wednesday night, but is
doomed to the silence of the dumb FOL
the remainder of his days.
Josiah r. Fletcher, aged So, chaplain
of Ladd and Whitney Post. 1s5, q. A
| r.. oc Lowell Mass, and one of tn
/ oldest Grand Army men in Massachn
setts. died at the Battles Home
Wednesday Mr.. Fletcher was born il
Chelmsford and in early life servea
| as superintendent of schools and
| member of the board of selectmen o
that town. He served in Co. K, 6tl
| Massachusetts, Regiment. during tn
Civil Wa-. His funeral will take place
Friday afternoon. from the Battle
Home.
| Charles Ray, 1s; Ernest Murray. II
and Daniel Hussey. 10. the three Lynn
boys who ran away. got as far a
e"'-'i0'' ne"identallv set fire 10 barr
In which they had built a fire to DIR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
Opportunity for
The Young Man.

The father of a young man about 20
years old, was considering what work
the boy should take up. Said he:
II cannot afford an expensive college
education but ! want him to learn some
profession where he can be sure of earn
ing a comfortable livingstone line OF
work that isn't oyercrowded.'
Said the friend to whom he was speak
ing: ~ know just what he needs. Piano
forte and Organ tuners, with a we'll es-
tablished business can make from % 10
$40 a day, and the supply of trained peo-
pie in this work isn't equal to the de-
mand.
THE New England Conservatory of
Music for quite a long time conducted a
department of Pianoforte and Organ
Tuning under the direction of Oliver &.
Faust, the acknowledged authority on
the work.
eMr. Faust has graduated over one
thousand students. He finally took over
the entire equipment for the work and
now operates as separate Schooi Tor
teaching. Pianoforte and Organ, Tuning,
| ton, and his work of course has the en-
dorsement of the New England Conser-
vatory of Music.
HE has complete equipment of
| Pianos Organs and Player Pianos in his
own building and his pupils also have
J the advantage of practical work i'm the
! famous piano factory of Chickering &
| Sons, located near Mr.. Fausts School
"Now, $500 a day means more than
$500 a year and If you can put the boy
| through course that win put him in
| the way of such an income you will be
doing we'll by him.
1.-THE cost of course is reasonable
enough"
For full information write to the
Oliver C. Faust School Of Piano Tun-
ing. 27-29 Gainsborough ST., Boston.
Mass.
nov2s-decI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01


To suffer is fool
ish - p A r I S / A N
SAGE often stops
the itching over night
and not only does
that, but used for two
weeks is guaranteed
guaranteed mind you
to abolish dandruff,
kill the dandruff germ
and stop falling hair
ask Bowditch, Web
ster a. Co.
PARTISAN SAGE
nourishes the hair
roots that's why 1t
often grows h air
abundantly before the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
THIS LOTION BETTER
THAN FACE POWDER

THE remarkable improvement in
feminine compilations the past few
years" says Mrs. Mae Martyr, writing
for the Los Angeles Bulletin, lis
due chiefly to discarding face powders
and using some good lotion.
''One of the least expensive and
best face lotions can be made by dis
solving 4 ounces spurmaX in y pint
hot water to which has been added
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine, or if you
prefer, use witch hazel instead of
water as it dries quicker. Apply spar
ingly to the skin and rub lightly until
it vanishes. This cleanses the skin of
blackheads, pimples and other i'm
purities, banishes wrinkles, roughness
and gives to the complexion a dainty
pink and white glow. The spurmax
lotion soon overcomes oiliness and is
invisible when on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

their clothing and were finally round
| ed UP by the Ipswich police force, are
at liberty again, having escaped from
the Jail during Tuesday night. The
| boys started on their runaway career.
Tuesday They were drenehed to the
skin and finally took refuge in an
abandoned barn, where they built a
IRE and dried their clothing. They
thought they put out the fire, but IL
famed up again. When the fire had
been extinguished the police We're told
about ii and search resulted in the
capture CT the boys, Instead of being
PLACED in cell. the boys We're locked
in room in the Jail. but during the
night loosened a window and had no
trouble in reaching the ground and
liberty. Whether they have continued
Their march westward is unknown.
Inspector Rooney of police head
quarters at Boston has prepared the
data and secured photographs of form
or State Senator Frank ]. Linehan.
now n fugitive from justice. and cir
culars hearing his description and
likeness have been sent TO the police
all over the country. Linehan's disap-
pcararce was So complete that there
is faint suspicion that he may not
he far away from Boston. When he
consulted with his attorney by tele-
phone, Tuesday, il was thought that
he WAS in Boston, but he must have
departed Immediately. IT is thought
that Lirehan hoped up to the last
minute that the matter might be adj
justed through the Office Of the district
attorney and upon learning that there
was no possibility of a mol pros de-
cided to leave Boston. The specific in
dictment under which Linehan and Sui
Ivan were TO be tried charges each of
them with larceny. conspiracy and
forgery and uttering in two eases of
alleged lumber frauds on the city of
Boston.
One of the most remarkable cases
of village strife was brought To a
close, Wednesday. when the hamlet
five miles south of White River juno
tion, VT, known as ''Eyarts, VT" was
changed back TO its original name of
North Hariland." The order for the
change in name went through the
| post office department to Washington.
Wednesday, President Nichols of
| Dartmouth College and Prof. T. d.
| Worthen of the same institution are
| responsible for the change, as these
| two men were appointed by President
Taft to settle the dispute between the
citizens as to which name should be
| retained. This controversy in which
| the President of the United States
| took part began in February, 1909, and
| during its continuance people from all
| over New England have taken a hand.
| including state and national senators.
| repr esentatives, post office inspectors.
| the postmaster general of the United
| States and his assistants, a college
| professor and college president. For
| move than 100 years the name of the
village has been North Hartland" and
| the majority of the residents were in
dignant when 1t was suggested that
the name was to be changed. Others
claimed that the name was confusing
and caused all sorts of trouble. that
mail and express and even letters were
misdirected, and it was believed by
some that the elimination of at least
one Of the Hartlands would simplify
matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

At the command of an unmasked
man armed with a revolver, A. ID. Nc
Leod. teller of the Grandview branch
of the Royal Bank OF Canada, at Van
couver, B. c., Wednesday. handed over
$1,000 cash. The robber escaped. Only
two clerks were in the bank when the
stranger entered Give me a thou
sand" he laconically ordered, and the
teller complied. The stranger. putting
the roll of bills into his pocket, hur-
ried away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

hair root is dead That's why 1t puts
luster and radiance into dull, faded hair.
Large bottle so cents at Bowditch, Web
ster & Co.'S and druggists everywhere
Girl with the Auburn hair on every
carton and bottle. Mall orders filled,
charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, N. Y
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
Easy Way to Stop
Scalp Itch Over
night
Dandruff Germs are Responsible,
Partisan Sage Will Kill Them.

It's the little dandruff germs growing
way down at the root of your hair that
Is causing that itch misery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
The Chief Justiceship.

vclve such inquisitorial methods in
their collection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the uth-cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

Justice of the Peace.
If any statement in said return is
Wilfuily false it shall be deemed to be
perjury and shall be punished accord
ingly No expenditures snail be so
made, or liabilities be so incurred ex-
cept for the purposes named aforesaid
III said return and the subdivision of
Miscellaneous shall not exceed ten
per cent. of the total amount herein
after permitted.
The returns aforesaid shall be open
to public inspection for one year and
then be destroyed.
Sect. 10. No person. firm or corporation
shall directly or indirectly or by any de-
vice whatsoever pay any sum, or incur
any liability, to procure or to aid in the
procurement of the nomination of any
candidate so to be voted for as aforesaid
at any primary election without the
knowledge and consent of such candidate.
Whoever violates the provisions of this
section forfeit five hundred dollars to
be recovered by Indictment.
Sect. 20. Candidates chosen for United
States senator's, as aforesaid, shall file
like acceptances and make like returns.
If any such candidate fails so to do, his
nomination at the primary election shall
be deemed to be void.
Sect 21-The expenditures to be made,
and liabilities incurred, for which returns
are to be made as hereinbefore proviued,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

the Revised Statutes, with all acts adj
ditional thereto and amendatory
thereof. hereby made applicable as
aforesaid to the primary elections to
be held hereunder, and to all matters
herein contained before and after such
primary election material to the pur-
poses thereof, they shall, as to the du-
ties of officers, forms, blanks. ballots,
elections, warrants. returns, and all
other matters, so far as necessary for
accomplishing the purposes of this act,
be understood and interpreted as
though said primary election is a sep
arate election for each political party
making its nominations hereunder, and
to be conducted as to that party as
nearly as practicable the same as the
regular biennial state elections in
September are conducted for all the
electors except in so far as the man
ner of proceeding before, at and after
said September election may be modi-
fed or changed by this act for the pur-
poses of said primary elections. The
provisions of this act do not modify or
in any manner control the proceedings
at the regular biennial state elections
except in so far as they may be here
in expressly and directly amended.
Sect. 2S. All acts or parts of acts
Inconsistent herewith or contrary to
the provisions of this act. are hereby
repealed.
Sect. 30. Every political party en-
titled by law to representation upon
the official ballot at state elections
held biennially on the second Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-01

The father of a young man about 20
years old. was considering what work
the boy should take up. Said he:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-23

should be simultaneous
Whatever the DEVELOPMENTS it may
be certain that the board of trade will
prove thoughtful host and will have
the coopcration Of the CITY in its en-
tcrprises. though it's entertainment
NAV not be as comprehensive as ii
wauld be had the visitors chosen To
come at some time other than fair
week But the fair is "a big attraction
and that the expected visitors fully
understand the situation and rather
than miss the fair. will be consid,rate
of conditions during that week. is well
Illustrated i'm the following letter from
the secretary of the san Diego Cham
Der OF commerce:
San Diego. cal. Sept 10, 1911.
Mr. James II NcCliutuCk. President
Phoenix Board of Trade. Phoenix,
Arizona.
Dear Sir have not answered
your communication of sept. eth. for
the reason that / have been await
ing developments regarding the pro-
posed trip Of the chamber Of COM
mrrce To- your city. The fact that
We can tell the people here that they
are going To take in the fair from
the 9th To- the llth is the principal
drawing card. hence We have decided
To- be in Phoenix during fair time"
Personally. ! brlicy" il would be bet
ter for us To- wait until after the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Maricopa, Territory
of Arizona

In the matter Of the estate Of
Emanuel O. SIocum. deceased.
Order to show cause why order Of
sale of real estate should not be
made
Il appearing to this court. by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Maude Carver. executrix of the
last viii and Testament of Emanuel
.. SloCum, deceased. that il is necrs-
sary 10 sell the whole or some por-
ton OF the real estate of said dece-
dent 10 pay legacirs. the expenses
and charges of administration and 10
close said estate
II is therefore ordered by this
court: That all persons interested i'm
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Friday. the 10th day of October. \
ID. 1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m, Of said day. at the court room
of said court. at the court house in
the city of Phoenix. Maricopa County.
Territory of Arizona. 10 show cause
why an order should not De granted
20 said eNecUtriX. To Sell So much Of
the said real estate as shall be nee
essary and that n copy of this order
be published four successive weeks i'm
the Arizona Republican. a newspaper
printed and published in the said
County of Maricopa.
Dated September 10th. 1911
J. G. PHILLIPS.
Judge of. the Probate Court.