davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

Mrs. John Marshall aud two children
Ieit Saturday to join Mr. Marshall in
portsmouth, where he is now employ
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

MISE Mary Riley arrived Sunday
rom Boston to visit friends on North
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
RAGING AT BANGOR.
Driving of E. n, Greeley. Aged SO
Years, Feature of Day.

Bangor. Me. July "a terrific
electric storm with downpour of
rain which spoiled the track for the
day ended what promised to be some
fine races at Maplewood park Satur-
day afternoon. Two heats were fin
ished in each of the three classes and
the purses were awarded according to
the card.
The feature was the fine driving of
EFerard II. Greeley of Ellsworth. SO
Years old, said TO be the oldest driver
on the American turf. In the first
heat of the 300 class he pulled around
the field on the last turn and beat all
out in fine drive with his young
Todd stallion. Maine Todd who wont
into the go list with a mark of 9.2e4.
In the second heat he was never
headed After passing the wire he
was mixed up in bad spill by being
run into by Everett L. Mr. Greeley
was thrown off the sully, but was not
hurt in the least. although his horse
was thrown and the sulky smashed.
Both of the other races were split
up. The cid campaigner Daniel Odell
SUI ptlsea everybody by taking the first
neat over fast field in the 2.fs class
The second heat going easily to Flora
= In the go class the first heat was
Inc race, Agnes Montview taking n
IN hard drive. The second heat was.
won IN an easy drive by Katherine
Kohl. The summary.
$50 CLASS. TRoTTING.
Purse 500
maine i Todd. brs, by Todd fGreeIev,
t ts constantine. blm (Edmunster 3
;; rt NJ nm tSmalD ...........5 ,
ne Baron BIS tPeavy1 ...'S
upon Constants and Everett also
22o CLASS TRoTTtNG AND PACING
Purse s125.
Agnes Montview. bm fBurrilb
hatnerine Kohl BIN fMcKinnon1
Ilhgles. hg tWiliamsD .....
Lee Wilkes. bis (McDougalB ..,3 1
Dr. Max and Harry Morris also started
219 CLASS, TROTTING AND PACING;
Purse $3.50
Daniel odell BIS. by Sphinx tEaton) 4 ?
lefa =, chm tMckinnonl ...........2 /
Frank g. chg tSmaID ................3 2
Nancy ), bm tRowan1 ...........4 (
Colonel, Annie Murphy and Fred II. all
so started. - a.
Time 2.l9K. 2.2l1h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
HALLOWELL.
Strong Temperance Ser
mon by Rev. Mr.. Nichols,
Winthrop 4, C. Wins 5 10 3
From The HaHoweh A. C.
Death Of Ernest A. Naturalization
Notes and Local Items.

Miss Imogepe Wood left Saturday Tor
Bangor. where she will be the guest OF
friends and relatives for two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24
HALLOWELL 4.

Halloween ii 4. ca o . o ! q as
Two-base hit-Douglass Stolen bases
Groves >. Haliett ., Niles .. osborne.
Norcross Plummer. Struck out, r.
Groves ., Hallett 5. Osborne . WOOD 3
Wild mitch HaIlett. Base on balls, OH
Groves Wood 4 Osborne Sacrifice
hits Patterson Fish. Umpires. Emery
and Crane. Time. 1.39.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-24

Mrs. William Graves of Pittsheld and
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Methodist Church Services

Morning worship at ii O'Clock.
theme 1.-The Cross"
No evening service but will join
with the Friends church I'm revival
services. We request full attend
ance Of the membership at the morn
ing worship.
Sunday school at 9:i5 a. IN.
Junior League st 3 p. III.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Miss Edna Mcbride. leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. IN.
The public IL cordially invited 10
all the above services.-J. q. Vernil-
lion, pastor.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Special Meetings at the Friends Church

The meetings which began at the
Friends church last Sunday are in
creasing In interest at every service.
Two services are held each day. The
pastor OF the church Is being assisted
by Frank w. Dell, Evangelistic Sup
erintendent of Nebraska yearly meet
ing. Mr.. Dell is n strong and force
full speaker, and his messages have
been especially suited to the needs OF
the church. He has been especially
favored IL. presenting such subjects
as, An Exposition of Matthew. Faith:
Love and Revelation. Other such
subjects which may be discussed are;
Gods Controversy with Sin: The Un-
pardonable Sin; Heaven; Hell; In
Bond for those in Bondage. The meet
ings are well attended considering
the roads, and the interest and CO.
operation OF the sister churches Is
greatly appreciated.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Change of Time for Paying Taxes

Under a ruling OF Attorney Gener-
al Griffith, all county treasurers must
charge interest on first half Of taxes
not paid before February 2s and sec
ond half before July 81. This inter-
est will be charged up to the county
treasurer by the state and he must
pay 1t, SO Of course he will be obliged
to charge 1t to the taxpayer. There
can be no exception to the rule. 1t
has been a custom in some counties
to throw off interest on firnt half
where all the tax was paid May /,
but the state will now demand inter-
est on the first half at per cent per
month from FEBRUARY 2s to time of
payment. Don't blame the county
treasurer. he must obey the law.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Congregational Church
Sunday, January 29th, 1911.

Sunday. January 29th. 1911.
Morning topic. "Wanted, Gods
Man: Is he in Paonia?"
Evening topic. MY Sin snd what
1t leads me to-"
Every fellow. as good as he is, or
thinks he Ia, has something In his
life which he. himself, not the preach
er, can label SIN. 1t may be an oc-
casional or a frequent and habitual
thing. 1t may be generally known
or. private and carefully hidden.
Whatever 1t IL. what Is 1t leading me
to? You are invited to attend.-E.
ii. Robinson.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Development Congress To Meet In Delta

The second session OF the Western
Slope Development congress VIII soon
convene in Delta, though the date
has not yet been fixed. 1t will be n
very interesting occasion. The Delta
people are preparing for large num-
ber of delegates ana are looking for
ward with pleasant anticipation to
the date some time in FEBRUARY when
the congress will meet.-Delta Tri-
bune
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
A CITY Clerk Short

An examination OF the books OF
the Montrose city clerk, Rev. II. M.
Thompson, shows a shortage OF over
$1,000. Rev. Thompson has resigned,
but claims that he can explain the
apparent shortage. He was leader
in the crusade two years ago and
was appointed city clerk to succeed
Miss Galloway, deceased. Rev. Thom-
son is pastor OF the First Baptist
church.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Il. j. Werner was n passenger to
Colorado Springs last Friday.
j. W. Morford and wife are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of "a baby daugh-
ter ut their house Sunday.
Warren Z. Taylor arrived home
last evening from Denver and other
points afner "a business trip extend
ing over several weeks.
j. W. Maxwell is now holding the
position as regular depot agent at
this place. His wife returned from
Montrcse the first of the week, after
a few days visit.
Among this mornings passengers
to Delta we noted Mesdames Violet
Clark and Fannie Edwards, Messrs.
A. F. Kindall, W. J. AFFORD, Ed
Horning and others.
A sweet little Miss arrived at the
home of Fl. A. Bryant and wife yes
terday morning and is presiding over
that household with the voice Of au-
thority. All concerned getting along
nicely.
General superintendent F. r. Rock
well and his coterie of officials were
in town a few minutes yesterday on
a special from Denver. Hollands OF
the Paonia Mercantile store made a
trip to Somerset with them.
B. II. Brainard and wife and p. C.
Pickrel arrived in Paonia the first OF
the week from Denver. They are
travelling through various parts OF
the country and are highly pleased
with our beautiful valley. Mr.. Brain
ard says he finds but one objection
and that is, to have some one DELHI
erately pass him a plate Of Ben Davis
apples in u country where there is a
superabundance OF the choicest va.
rieties OF the world.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Episcopal Church Services

January -. Fourth Sunday after
the Epiphany. Services in the Ma
sonic hall at IL o'clock n. IN. You
are cordially invited To attend.-Rev.
John w. Heal. Priest in charge.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
FREE

Given array absolutely free.
Those handsome $3.50 pictures
all nicely framed and ftted to
hang in any mansion. Step in
and ".Ish the Man".
The Ma.rUille B. 3. s. Store.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
DIR. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses F tied.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
= - %+++r + = + I =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ 4. + + + + + 4 I. :. 4. !. Z !. Z :.


What cleanup there will be in
the spring.
Charles Cowan. Sr., was business
visitor to Delta Monday.
Fred Wyman went to Denver Sat
urday mornir G on business.
A. P. Leahy came down from the
mountains Saturday evening.
Myron Lewis was over from Craw-
ford on business last Friday.
Norval Wilson was down from
Somerset Saturday on business.
A. S. Stratton made a trip to the
Smith Fork country this morning.
DIR. A. A. King visited over Sunday
with DR.. NJ. II. Bowie at Somerset.
Prof. H. w. Coonradt of Bowie
visited over Sunday with friends in
Paonia.
Prof. II. l.. Hussong and wife are
this week moving into the Friends
parsonage.
G. W. Walker came down from
Somerset Sunday for a few days
visit with friends.
Ben Beezley and family were down
from the ranch the last OF the week
visiting relatives.
Miss Winnie Wheeler spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting with her
parents at Elberta.
Herman Heyen transacted very
important business at the county
court house Monday.
J. ]. Leahy left for Pennington.
New Mexico, last Saturday morning
for an extended stay.
Lee Donaldson, who has spent the
past several months at Cimarron.
arrived in Paonia last week.
Mrs. Leroy Kennedy is very i'll with
tonsilitis and grip. having been close
ly confined since Sunday last.
Ed Snooks arrived home last Thurs
day evening from Chillicothe. Mis-
souri, after a stay OF several weeks.
Harry Wilcox of Montrose return
ed home Saturday morning, after a
weeks visit with his brother George
on Bone mesa.
C. E. Gray, International Cores
pondence school representative, was
in Paonia the first OF the week from
Grand Junction.
Saturday morning Miss lila Harri-
l.ft g., rx-h sha MI
make her home. She will be greatly
missed by n large circle of friends.
Among those who have returned
home from the stock show are DR..
A. Il. Allen. John Beezley, John
Roatcap, Fred Curtis and J. b. MIL
Ter.
TX. Nelson, who has spent the
past couple of months visiting with
relatives and friends in New York
state, returned to Paonia Saturday
evening.
l.. G. Bird was a passenger on
Saturday mornings train for Den
yer and other points in the interests
of the real estate firm OF Bird and
Hamilton.
Miss Bel McMichael, our new
county superintendent OF schools,
came up from Delta to spend Sunday
with her brother and family on
Pitkin mesa.
Mrs. Theresa Dalchow came In on
Sunday evenings train from Salida.
She is suffering from an attack OF la
grippe and is confined to her room
at the Bross house.
Il. S. Purtee. son Arthur. and Ben
Youngs went to Hotchkiss Monday
morning to gather scions for the
nursery company by which the for
mer is employed.
Last Friday evening large num-
ber OF friends surprised Dorothy
Skinner at her home on German
mesa, the occasion being her birth
day. A delightful evening was spent.
John l. Martin who has been liv-
ing with his son Joe here left on Sat
urday's train for Hotchkiss, where
he will spend few days before going
to San Diego, California for a few
months stay.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27
Ranches for Rent

have several good fruit ranches
to rent. G. W. Hester 2t %
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

Highest Grade Piano for Sale Mt n
bargain. Easy terms.-Maxyille Book
and Stationery Store, ootf
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-01-27

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared.
abstracts OF title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

sword of State and Mahadv, who is full Of cunning: II
succeed that is WE'LL if fail, then Nlaadiv would see
to it you did escape with of such things to the
outer world In your far off country your friends would
hear now Mahadiv grieved over your sad death from
cholera Perceive then, Sahib the danger and choose
in time for your own sake
"Not for mine," he earnestly returned; "but for
yours, to give what help can"
cry, perhaps a signal caused her to pause with a
II shall remember" she whispered hurriedly. Watch
Bhaskar carefully and let me know of his dolngs will
send for you again shortly. May evil wind descend
upon you unaware FAREWELL
He grasped her hand and raised it to his lips. She
permitted it to lnger for a moment then withdrawing
it. was gone from his sight. From the shadow of the
surrounding wall the soldier appeared urgently beckon-
ing Harrison to retreat from his garden of delight
NEXT day events moved with rapidity. In the first
place Bhaskar failed to appear for the usual morn.
ing lesson, sending the customary oriental excuse OF
sickness This in itself might not have been Of special
significance had not Harrisons conversation with the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

late Raia ruled the State 1t he who married me to
the late Raa. because he thought would do his will
after the Rajas death. But-"aA nail" she cried with
vehemence. THAT was not in my head. What became
in his wav. That was enough for them and Mahadiv.
When Mahadiv does not like people they go away You
do not hear Of them again. But Mahady thought that
when the old Raja died would marry ms son bsnn s,d
and appoint him to the throne. Nal When my hand
prasped the sword of State let Bhaskar see how the
Blade of it looked adopted my nephew, Baba kanoy
Sahib, to the throne Of his father, only Mahadly
knows. But Mahadv is very clever man. he cameo e.
the ear of the British and they would not allow me 10
Jenose him from office So Mahadiv remained Prime
Wn;eter always with the one purpose Of how to drive
the young Prince and myself from the hrGhs bn Ai Maba fne
Ia 49, t;d Glow noson-that is why the young Prince
fy h2s red soT thPt fo not fast M@ad be-
ca~se % nD am not easily caught and before he dies he
wishes to see his son the throne Therefore 1 some ne
thing is going to happen between me- who hold tne
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

RAM directed his thoughts upon that young man. Some
how, his mind began to dwell upon the destruction Of
the mad monkey, subject Harrison recalled that
Bhaskar had evaded whenever touched upon As r,ls
he took horseback ride in the morning. 50 he decided
he would halt in passing the temple 10 investigate As
he drew rein before the grotesq1ey scuptured portals
young priest lounging in the vestbule seemed likely
source Of information So, after the usual preliminary
compliments, Harrison came TO the point.
Il hope his Godship the temples illustrous monkey
is in good health" he remarked.
The young Brahman looked puzzled, lingering the sa
cred thread wound over his bare shoulder.
"The mad monkey, mean" added Harrison, "tha,
beast which has been giving the Prime Minister much
trouble
The young Brahman shook his head. There are no
monkeys in this temple" he replied. "This temple Is
dedicated TO Ganesha the Blessed Elephant
Harrison gave searching look at the young Brah
man. and then clappng spurs to his horse gaopedoby
the single road climbing TO the palace fort, if para
lying thought had suddenly hismind Theyoune
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
IN the throne was the boy Prince,
~ covering in terror, while beside
him stood the RAM. She was attirec

in shimmering drapery OF flaming scarlet, suggesting
figure embleniatic Of Retrbutve Justice. In one hand
She crashed the ieweled hilt of the sword OF State while
the Other was raised and extended toward the snyeet
form of the Minister, who had apparently droppec:
to the pavement in fright With heightened color anc
oerng nostrs she poured forth torrent OF reproach
es. Grouped round were officers and bearers regarding
the scene with silent wonder. "
Given the Baba Kano Sahb one of those new Ferngee
medicines, shrink from the test of taking the frs lose
according to our custom! You did not think Wa De-
hind the screen and heard you try TO persuade the bDa
that it was a sweetmeat But II know now that
contains poison"
Protector of the Innocent" whined Mahadv. Il
is not who has done this thing, but the Ferngee Pun
dit Harrison He it who suggested this three ac
cursed medicine for the Baba Sahib. Let my son be
called to bear witness.
What" nterposed Harrison, Striding forward but
still maintaining tight hold on Bhaskar ou nrei n0i n0i
send for vor son to prove that lie because he IS hC-
He then compelled Bhaskar to admit his preteNt OF
Corarped page ls
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

,e WORKING over AN exercise left by Bhaskar when he
was startled bv mans figure appearing suddenly on
balcony opening from his room. As Harrison was not
ouare Of another entrance the balcony unless wings
had borne the visitor upward from the sheer rise OF
Iii astonished There was beautiful view from the
Sag Sac6nv, and it was capital spot which to smoke
sn after dinner cheroot but he did not quite like the
idea Of strangers turning or down that way at hslr
sbarnIv The man silently moved into the light OF the
Sooib Toom by his Uniform proving to be one Of the RAMS
% bodvguard. He laid finger on his lips to enjon cau-
ton, and spoke in an undertone; . cot,;t,, ;,
"The RAM wishes to see the i AlLsiiesii o"AiO'
"The Rani?" Harrison questioned:
"Yes, il the Sahib will please to follow her ghneSS
wishes to see him without delay. .1o,
Harrison rose and followed the soldier out on TN ee bea oa
cony He found that slab IN the pavement ioa di
enovad disclosing a narrow flight OF steps concealed
in the masonry supporting the overhang of the balcony
T. % heenrentiy explained that the exit was designed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01


81 have sent for you she said slowly, ''to warn YOU
not to stay in Kohari This because it was by my desire
you came here wished the young Prince to receive
modern education now see it will be prevented. But
did think the end sought by Mahadiv the Minister
would place your life in danger"
"Why should it be so?" asked Harrison.
Because Mahadiv fears you may see or hear some
thing that he does wish the outside world to know
"Al the more reason then why | should stay,
promptly rejoined Harrison.
But you do not understand" she protested quickly.
Though you live in the palace you have no thought of
what goes on inside these walls"
perhaps, if knew more he ventured, Il could be
Of assistance you and that would be worth some risk
! guess
She directed upon him penetrating glance to appear
satisfied with her scrutiny. Come then, let US walk
here she suggested. IL will explain to you why your
life my life and that OF the young Prince are in danger
Thus pacing by his side she told Harrison her version
Of the situation in Kolhari.
Listen carefully, Sahib, to what | say; you may
decide upon your own fate. Mahadv is very clever
and ambitious He ruled the late Raja even as the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

DIdfIIIldll "dIilICI Ildi lloDll y rapid
disappearance in a cloud Of dust as
If impressed with the conviction tha,
the Feringee Sahib must have a MAD
monkey on the brain. Harrison tore
up the steep incline, 10 fling himsel.
from the saddle the moment he
reached the main court Of the palace.
Then he strobe toward the house Of
the Minister, built in the outer wall.
and thrust his way in unannounced.
Where is your master, BhaSkar
Sahib," he demanded Of a servant.
His Worship has gone away to
another town." the man replied.
Harrison, glancing round, pushed
the servant aside and darted INTO ar
adjoining room. He had caught sigh,
of Bhaskar endeavoring 10 retreat
Bhaskar turned 20 face Harrison with
a scowl Of resentment.
Il want TO know about those nitro
gelatin capsules, and the lie YOU told
me regarding the mad monkey" he
hotly questioned.
"And if it is no affair OF yours"
returned Bhaskar, displaying a Sneer
at the corners of his lips.
"Oh, we'll see about that, cried
Harrison, advancing with threaten.
ing gesture. mo you don't! he shot
out his hand 10 grasp Bhaskar s wrist;
for a dagger had suddenly flashed be
fore his eyes. Give eitup, hcordered
between set teeth, or by the
Harrison wrenched the dagger
from Bhaskar's hand and then took
a firm grip Of the others shoulder.
Nov" he said. no lies, mind, OF
you will get a prick from your own
steel! Did you have those capsules
made?"
"Yes."
"Where are theyi'
"My father has them
where is your father.!"
with the RAM
"All right, then vel Join the cour.
Gil and have this mad monkey busi.
ness explained.
In spite Of Bhaskar's protests,
Harrison dragged the Ministers son
out of the house and across the court,
followed by an amazed group Of ser.
wants. With his captive Harrison
plunged into the palace, calling for
directions as he passed from all to
gallery, until he reached the young
Princes chamber OF audience. He
thrust aside the curtain and halted on
the threshold Of a dramatic scene.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

III was Subsequent CAPloiiii
as a ruse TO permit the escape OF
pursued person, while those follow
ing would naturally suppose death by
suicide from the balcony had been
preferred to capture. Architects. OF
Indian palaces were always thought
ful in such matters, as the tourist may
observe. The soldier led Harrison
what seemed to be a long slnuouS
course through a mere hole IN the
palace walls, stumbling up and down
flights of footworn steps IN darkness
black as ink. Finally the soldier
halted, opened a door, and thrust Har-
rson out into a blaze Of moonlight.
COR a few moments he stood dazed
10y the swift change smiling upon
his visionary sense. When the scene
cleared before him, what he beheld
was as a dream of the first watch OF
morning, both so real and unreal that
its mysterious influence fingers with
the sleeper on waking. He had been
thus unceremoniously ushered into
small garden, though how garden OF
anv kind came TO be fashioned within
the battlements OF that barren rock
fortress might have been a question.
In any case his nostrils were hlled
with the delicious perfume OF roses,
while his eyes caught the elistening OF
a thousand liquid jewels clinging to
leaf and petal in sCintillating dew
drops.
And in the silver stream of moon
light a woman moved toward him, 50
graceful in form, 50 ethereal in the
shimmering whiteneSs Of her filmy
raiment, waving and gem sparkling
with every movement, that she SEEM
cd like a dream creation, a being not
Of substance but the mist that floats
IN such high places. Harrison waited.
Presently she drew near and their
eyes met. His sank to the ground.
A strange feeling fell upon him, a
tremor passing through his frame. 1t
was as il he had looked into the deep
waters Of ages and seen things before
unimagined, the glory Of war as OF
oldtime, the splendor Of ancient pal
aces, the hosts of carnage, plague,
and famine, reincarnatiOn after REIN
carnation amid such ever recurring
scenes, all and far more mirrored in
that Night Queens eyes. Presently
che spoke, and her voice was of the
quality found in the soft rich shade OF
a fine emerald.
"The Professor Harrison Sahib?
Harrison came out of his dream to
the reality Of admiring what a mo-
ment before had impressed him with
8 sensation akin to awe.
81 have sent for you" she said slo1
not to stay in Kolhari. This because i
you came here. wished the young
modern education; now ! see it will b