davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
Collectors Advertisement of Sale OF
Lands OF Non. Resident Ownsrs.
tsTtTEOF MAINE.

- Unpaid taxes on lands situated in tho
ncbec. for the year. 1910
The tNiowing list or taxes on real es.
tate of non-resident owners in the Town
of China aforesaid, for.the year 1910,
committed to re for collection for said
,ro.n Tow on the Foarf, day, Of May. 1910.
given that ii said taxes with interest
and charges are not previously paid, so
much OF the real estate taxed as Is suffi-
including interest and charges. Will be
sold witheat further notice at public
aiction at Tho Town House IN said
Town. on the first Mobdny in February.
1911, ut nine O'Clock \. NJ,
Amount of
Tax due, In
Guiding in
Name of forest and
Owner Dissertation Of Property charges
NJ, NJ T1h''y oh yv 'nd y & L., y, cron,mpoit.
Thomas DinsmoIe, west by G.
ZONES. Wiimot H.: North by +. w
Jones heirs. east by j.. Phi
brook heirs, south by highway,
west hy Chin. Lake, 1890
Luce. Fred. cottage lot:- Lot No. l.,
Abnasi Park, Il aS
Lewis. Caleb: Lots Nos. A. nndylG
Abnaki Park. 400
nett. east by Silas Cromniett.
south BY silas Crommctt. Nest
by highway. 30
oseoot. Theodore. heirs: North by
w. +. Morse east by highway,
south by r. r. Pullen, west BY
l.. F.. Haskell. so
Richardson. George Cottage and
lots Nos. and IL in Abnaki
Rhodes. Wniam Cottage lot in Alb NV
MAXI Park, a2
Shaw, Joseph North by C. r.
Hatch, east by John Wfnr.
south by Windsor town line,
west by range line. 40
Taylor Mrs. Frank: Cottage lot in
.Abnaki Park, IA
White. Louis r.: North by Geo. f.
Roberts & Son, east by south
by a. j. Dutton. west by China
Labe.. 1890
Rrainerd, \; w heirs: Z brick store
~ China village. north by
w, w. Washburn. east bv high
way, south by Oliver yebber
ana Central Lodge +. and A.
NJ west by Ftrfis worth Bros go
December ~ 1919. 81, ,-
FRANK A DOE.
Collector of Taxes for the
Town of China
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
COLLECTORS Notice of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
city of Gardiner. in the County OF Ken
nebec, for the year 1910.
The following list Of taxes on real eS-
tate of nonresident owners in the Ci;y
Of Gardiner, for the year 1910 committed
to me for collection for said city on the
1th day of June, 1910, remains unpaid.
and notice is hereby given that If said
taxes. interest and' charges. are not pre-
Viously paid. so mulch of the real estate
taxed as 1t sufficient to pay the amount
due MISUNDERSTANDING interest and
charges, will \ , sold at public auction
at Tax Collectors Office, city Building.
in said Gardiner. on the first Monday OF
February ~ d 1911. lt O'Clock \. VI.
Amount Of
tax dtc, in
Guiding in
Name Of terest and
Owner Description of Property charge
Barnes, A. c.. Lot, house burned.
+ formerly occupied by Mahar.
So. Gardiner. Val s10D, 2.E
'Beetile, George Clarence: Lot, house,
River road. So. Gardiner. Val.
blanchard, George NJ: Lot. house.
Val sl:ae ~ ''' 9.ss
Booker, William: Lot house, for
n.erly Ansyl +. Booker estate.
IL Maple St. Val. $3.50. i0.59
- PATIENCE Stevens. Val 500, 24G
Curtis, Samuel c. Lot. house, for
lneriy Neville, Al Harrison Ave,
Nal. $l00o; lot, house, formerly
Rachel Curtis, Val. $500; lot, for
s.o9: Amt due, l7eo
floulphan, Peter A.: l store and lot,
formerly Foy 4 Jewett, At Wa
ter st, Val. sl1c0, lot and store.
formerly Mrs J b. Dinsley and
daughters. Val. $500; Amt due. l2i22
''e"'t, n I''S!' n F. F. Iafs' Biisn, fore formeriy
w H. Harrington, Val. Sl0o. 20
Me.crNty. Mrs. Florence: Go acres,
HOUSE, formerly Geo. A. Weeks,
Brunswick road, Val. 500; Amt.
Myers, Joseph: Lot. house. former
J; s. Maxcy. - Neal St, Val. =, -
formerly Mrs. .ibbie Lawrence
Est, Val. $3.50: lot, house, Tor
mer> Mr.. Abbie Lawrence IS
tate, bounded No. by T.. r..
Stanford, east by Mrs. Damren,
south by Il. X. street. west by
A c, Barnes. val.3sicH. Amt.
due, go
Packard. Mrs. Hattie C.: Lot,
Sawyer, Val. $7co lot ON land
formerly Tibbetts, bounded cast
by L. X. street, No. by II. r.
Mclaughlin, west by River
Val teo", se2l4
Ring. William H., Lot, house, for
Val. $2500: lot. house, formerly
w. S. Ring, Neal ST. Val s200o;
description: IL of five acres
and stables. formerly Of Geo.
A. Ring estate, formerly Ding
ley. Val sli25; II lot, and one
half store. formerly Geo y.
Ring Est. Water St, Val. sS5"o:
lot. one dwelling house, former
ly Geo. w. Chase Mechanic ST,
J. $500: lot. house formerly Geo.
w. Chase, Mechanic St. Val.
..sl:0o. lot. dwelling house, for
s'merly Geo w. Chase, MeChan-
ic ST, 500; lot and stable, s5o5;
tax due. 39l .0G
Moulton, Oliver. estate; L. boom
privilege. Rolling Dam Broow
river. $3.50: L. land formerly
James Tarbox. $500. AS
II. Il, WEbI.S.
Collector of Taxes for the ri.> OF Gar
diner, for year 1910
December a, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale o
Lands Of Non Resident Owners,
STATE OF MAINE

Unpaid taxes on land situated in the
town of winthrop in the County of Ken
nebeo. for the year 1910.
The following list OF taxes on real es-
tate of nonresident owners in the town
of Winthrop aforesaid, for the year fsiy.
committed TO ne for collection for said
main unpaid; and notice is hereby given
that Ii said taxes With interest and
charges are not previously paid. much
me tnn m,nt gsa, Ss5aa & ;bsrefar j. ssGisns sg
ther notice at pubiie auction ut Town
han IN said town.. on the first Monday
Amount Of
tax xdue. in
-cluding in
dssaan 2s9sf Pssfs?'fs K II ss fsss s s,sss s5a'ss
bounded OH north by land of NJ
f, johnson. east hy Lake Cob
bosseecontee. south hp land OF
\. W. Batcheder.. west by land
OF A. w. Batchnlder. tai 800
IIinekley. G. T.: Land ana buildings
bounded on north by land of f.
u. Kimhall. eastehy fand of II.
St.. n west BY Inion" "sa st. " -A'" $50
Johns, E j.; Land md buildings
J. butler. east 81 Lake Msran-
acook. south by lake Mnfaha-
cook. vest by kn3se lGxiAna-
Lancaster. eeek; s. s.: Iand and auiSa- Il"
ings bounded on north By Read
field line. east by And OF Aai-
gusta Water Dixfrict. IL ID. i
Cushman and road. south NJ
land Of Ha Il; tiestey. ,seSe 49,
land Of g s TeylA 10
Rich baaad mssiE 81 oa nsrsa drs a. Sndn2 INV M
+. 81 ~. y sass sal IL. u ras ssss sobts
sSx As a. ~ s Ssss I n;ss slass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
VAssALs LsoRo.

VassalboIo Grange held special
meeting Tuesday evening. Dec.N27. Aft
er all business was disposed of an in
teresting program was given consist
ing Of a question. readings. stories and
conundrums. which We're much on
joyad. The next meeting Jan. 8 will be
INSTALLATION OF officers.
Francis Robinson, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is much improved at
this writing,
. Mrs. Esther Lambert is stopping with
MIS-. o. w, Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Traviss passed
the day Tuesday in Augusta.
s. w. Pope was business caller
Saturday forenoon in Waterville.
Misses Irene and Sarah Tufts. who
have been passing their Christmas vac
ton 1T their home in this place, return
Ell Tuesday to Oak Grove Seminary.
Garfield and Elmer lngraham are
saving wood in this place with their
gasoline engine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02

- n ~ Z
town uapsia s. s'ss:,. sss:; ss ls'sss -E1z
bee. FOR the year isi0 r1 S
tsss es;; sss -. nssss g siss.s .,. . q. s.s 4
u sasla M dsg sss sSfasassssg q ass NJ -
'nottce Is hereby yenF "
xionsly ,dpad J paid = Ia! IL I'M s a.
sssEs,i' sSs g.; i ia' Sss.s: III NO
a. NJ sf an. :,
Ss,ss;,s;9 S%nss Besssls,ien w,, y
Lot g Also land bounded ierth
by Town Landing road, seastEby
Pond road, south and west hF =,
land of F. 4; Tirson, =: Es ~ s.
). north by land OF win l!eNs IL
man, east by land Of II n, HAl- Z.
lett. south by Tiffat@ f0Rd, 4,
west by Lewis road. sns56f
r;an range ?. lot .s. Acres 81. Valne :,
Davis, Flora E.: Land bounded :
north and east by land of +. 4
Foster. south by land of W. a.
Manter, west by Snow pond. B.
4. n. s. No. of acres IA. Value
Reed. Bertha: Cottage on land of
y; l.. sawtelle; p: K. No. Of
snri,,o';, - NaiuG, S''i ,ad. ,,,s,,
north by. Springer. crpss road.
cast by river. south BY land OF
=. u. Springer, west by Eight
Rod road. No. of range, L; lot,
rs; ;tcges. 20; value. Sl4s0; tax, g. q
Smith, j, II: Land bounded north
by land OF s. Clark, east by
l;iver road. south by land Of b.
G. a a.. II, Smiley. west BY
land of j. L. Warren. No. of
land houndcd north by lard Of
=. Clark, east and west hy land
Of I. +. Warren. south by iand
~ a. II. Smiley. Range, l., lot.
M nGrib nsfGy Sy and q f,o af ! iaa as ealnasa sst
hv land of j. Il. Warren, south
hv land OF A. IL. Smiley. west
10y land of =. y. Smiley heirs.
No: lot /; range, 81; acres. 3:
Tracy. II. r. Land bounded north
by land of f. Dau.reR, sebst by
: Middle road. south by IND Gen.
J.. Wixon, west by Bog road.
No. of range. ,; lot. 3Ss acres,
Ii -: value. Sle5: tax. .
Task, Geo. E.: Land bounded north
hy End of II. l.. Ward. east by
ltats road, south by land Off
T.. Taylor west Inv land .ce =
MINIS. No. of range. 4: lot, 33-32:
acrtk, Is; value, so;,: lax, 80 L
A s. A sCLAPK.
CMl. Of Taxes. Town OF sidney
daaocrnn..tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
iTrsTON.

The SmiFn scifooi M" CHRIST
mas free | entertainment Monday
eve,inp in sciloo1house. Tie OPEN
feature aof evening WAS mafch
nv the s2rs to the music OF Il
|harIhonjcayed by Harry ManSir.
Rev. e, Jones made some OPEN
inef rena after which there was
reading IRIS. John Whitmore of the
.-Propraraat Did Not Materialize.
Isccitatiuby the pupils followed:
Christns Eva Moody: December.
Hazel ,e,r; Christmas BELLS, Lottl"
Moody: %. Miss Riley; Hickery
Dickeiy rk, Minnie Chapman; Al
Though n a Little Boy. Henry Me-
Cobb: Is and Doggy, Edward Man
sir: l.. Lockct, Annie Rollins
Nauailtiiri. Justin Chapman; Mr
bog an. Elwcod Foye: Little BOY
Blue. n Rollins: christmas carol.
Sarah Him: Little Fishes. Tena
folbual Can. and | Won't. Mabel
{ fYapn Recitation, Miss Riley:
GOOD ;hes. William Mnnsir: His
.sasoiH Henry Mansir; Dialogue. by
ljaisyDody and Elwood Fo,e; Ny
/ Is,liy resent, Annie Chapman; Santa
G4asiahisy MOODY; solo, Miss Riley:
aabld, Wax works, Rev. G. +.
I ones
g. Hncdman was present with his
i,Ilonapli and furnished music at
interts. The s"hoolroom was pref
lilly. grated and bore the inscription
in n cedar letter, Merry Christ
mas Smithtown." ana when III"
Of Santa's reindeer
woIea"d the school pointed 10 this
insf sfion and gave the school yell:
"Hhip liulTah' Shutdown. Smith
tow rah rah rah"' Then followed
tllftribution by Santa Claus of the
eifrom the tree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
COLLECTORS Notice Of Sale.

haco4.mOn.2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-01-02
PALMYRA.

Harold Mcfarland has been quite i'll
the past week with tonsilitis, hut is now
much improved. lt
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

soil, scientific fertilization, proper
cultivation, and an adequate sup
ply of water. When raised with
hordes of Asiatic laborers and
sold in America, duty free, it is
a most profitable commercial VEN
ture, and consequently the hand
full of multi-millionaire sugar men
in Hawaii is waxing rich beyond
the dreams of avarice."
y - y
Apart from the installation of
officers, however, the great event of
the evening was a presentation to
P. D. D., Brother E. R. Hendry,
United States marshal, who has
been a member of the Harmony
Lodge for the last thirty-three
years, and is now retiring from
active service. 1t is great record
to have and there is no doubt that
this part of the nights program had
a great deal to do with the presence
of so many of the old members, who
came to show their appreciation of
the services that he had rendered
the lodges of Oddfellowship in the
town.
The jewel bore inscriptions testi-
flying to the long and faithful SER
vices of Brother Hendry. The pre-
sentation was made by Brothers
Magoon and Douthitt. In making
the presentation they paid tribute to
the successful efforts of "E. R." in
building up and keeping built up
the membership and prosperity of
the lodge. The applause that fol-
lowed was the most spontaneous
that has been heard for a long time
and explains the feelings of Brother
Hendry when thanking them for
the present, the gift of his fellow
members.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01
Hon. Reuben D. Lilliman.

"The nativeborn people of Ha-
wall, whether of Hawaiian, Japan
csc or Chinese origin, are citizens
of the United States, while the
dark-skinned people of Porto
Rico and the Philippines are not.
The Hawaiian Islands are of vol
canic origin. They are simply
eroded volcanic cones. Hawaii
has two good harbors. They are
on the same small island. One
is the commercial harbor of Ho-
nolulu, the other the military and
naval base of Pearl Harbor,
which we have decided to fortify
and make the principal naval base
of the Pacific Ocean. Pearl Har-
Dor is a beautiful sheet of water,
lying between the coral reefs and
the indented tropical mountains.
Hawaii, gentlemen, is the most
picturesque Of our island posses
sions, and am going to depart
from the usual practice on occa-
sions OF this kind and give you
little of the local coloring.
"Picture yourselves sailing in
over the surface of Pearl Harbor,
in effect land-locked lake, rum
ming back from the coral-fringed
shore to the foothills of the ever
green mountains. To your left is
a small but ideally symmetrical
dark-brown range, covered at the
base with carpets of light-green
sugar cane. Inland is plateau
rising to an elevation of some
1000 feet; next panorama of
long, sloping tablelands, deep
green tropical valleys, the floors
of which are covered with satin
sheets of waving grass. These
stretches of grass are bordered by
tangled masses of trees draped
with vines, while the whole is
surmounted by ridges. the tops of
some of which are so narrow
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

tHeIe Is HdIuly IOOIIl dlO1lS tutIH
for a footpath, while the sides in
places fall away sheer a thousand
feet or more. Above the ridges
rise jagged points and several
substantial peaks. Below the
second range of mountains, and
farther to your right along the
lower slopes between the foot
hills and the sea, lies the City of
Honolulu 1t is hidden by wide
spreading, heavily-leaved tropical
trees, interspersed with waving
palms, which bow before the per-
petual summer breeze that blows
almost continuously from the
northeast.
GIN Hawaii we see the origin
and growth of things laid bare.
The molten interior of the earth
has forced itself through the crust
raising the lava cone, flow by
flow, until we have on the Island
of Hawaii, the most southerly and
newest Of the group, two noun
tain peaks that rise nearly $4,000
feet above the level of the sea,
which pulsates and pounds the
rocky shores below. One of these
mountains, the far-famed Mauna
Loa, is sill in process of forma-
ton, and we continue to hear of
it's eruptions. In small compass
we have every kind of erosion.
On the windward side of the older
islands the mountains have been
deeply furrowed, while the rich
soil has been washed away and
spread out along the foothills.
The watered slopes are clothed
with richest verdure. On Kauai,
the oldest and most northerly of
the islands, we have undulating
plains and other evidences of
great geologic age. Along the
shores the coral insect is still
building it's beds of lime, and
some of these have become the
foundation for the richest fields
upon which sugar cane is grown.
For instance, in Eva basin, near
Pearl Harbor, we have the enor-
nous yield of thirteen to fifteen
tons of sugar per acre, contrasted
with some two tons to the acre
raised in Louisiana.
"The highest mountain heights
are bare, and in the winter are
clothed with mantle of snow.
Koa, the native mahogany, and
ohia, furnishing an unsurpassed
railroad tie, grow above the limits
of land suitable for raising cane.
Sugar cane grows from the lowest
level to an elevation of some 1900
to 1000 feet. 1t demands rich
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01

1 like to fancy God, in Paradise,
Lifting finger DER the rhyth-
mic swing
Of Ginning harp and song, with
eager eyes
Turned earthward, listening
The Anthem stilled-the angels
leaning there
Above the golden walls-the
morning SUN
Of Christmas bursting fower-like
with the prayer,
"God bless us Every One"
James Whitcomb Riley.
~ - y
ALL ARE CITIZENS.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-02-01
WARNINGS GWEN.

During the past month on wet
and rainy weather, warnings have
been given to the draymen, team
sters and drivers of lumber wagons
not to overload as the roads were
slippery. Numerous complaints
have been made as to the cruelty of
drivers that have been working on
the street car tracks. The streets
in many places are narrow and the
traffic is great, making it very diff
ficult for the drivers to turn and
back with their loads" Miss Davi-
son, humane officer.
- y -
GREAT THINGS IN LITTLE.
The Italians are wonderfully
clever in working with the most
minute things. A skillful Italian
has made beautiful little boat out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
NOTE THE CONTRAST.

When Chairman ]. E. Darmer of the
American City Committee resigns, when
there is no campaign on, and from the
resolve that he has made TO keep out
of politics, that is held by the Smoot
organ TO be wonderful and telling
blow to the American party.
When Colonel G. e. Loose resigned
the State Craftsmanship of the Repub-
liean party, that was not blow to the
Republican party at all, but mere
personal matter in which he alone was
concerned.
And thus does the Smoot organ blow
up air bubbles that burst almost as soon
as they are dislodged.
There is ample indication that the
American party is in full confidence
and vigor at the present time, and it is
likely so to remain, The airy non.
sense of the Smoot organ with respect
to that party is simply the development
of its hopes and fears, rather than d
substantial probability based Upon any
fact or sound reason. The American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12

slons for equivalents expressed or inn
piled. - That covers the present case
exactly; and this doctrine SO defined
has been the doctrine Of the United
States from thenceforward without va
ration. The United States has nego-
tiated number of reciprocity treaties
since, and all have been construed on
the same basis as that which President
John Quincy Adams laid down in his
day; so that. if Great Britain, France,
and Germany want any advantages in
the way of reciprocity treaties with
the United States, they will have to
make such treaty each for itself.
Neither of them can come In under a
reciprocity agreement made with any
other nation, a reciprocity agreement
being On a totally different basis from
that Of an ordinary commercial
treaty.
The doctrine Of the United States
has been we'll settled on this point for
generations; but ii is we'll to have our
commerce court reai1irm it officially, and
in this timely way reassert the doe
trine that has been adhered to by this
country from Of old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
THE FAVORED NAT1oN'' CLAUSE

1t was doubtless well enough to have
our customs court make formal de,
clsion to the effect that the so-worded
"favored nation clause in the exist
ing commercial treaties which we have
with Great Britain, France, and Ger
many, does not restrict the United
States in effecting the proposed reel
procity agreement with Canada. This
decision was called forth by reason OF
the fact that inquiries were made in
the respective legislative bodies of the
countries named, as to the effect Of the
Canadian reciprocity treaty with the
United States, and whether the existing
treaties of the United States of Amer
lea with Great Britain, France, and
Germany could be construed so as to
bring those nations within the Canadian
reciprocity pact in case that reciproc
ity agreement were ratified by Can
ada and the United States The an
swer of our customs court is No; that
the special reciprocity agreement is not
forbidden by the favored nation clause;
ana lndt IHc court yDaSeS ltS accession
upon the old and familiar doctrine that
the reciprocity treaty is one of mu
tual consideration and concessions,
while the favored nation clause is, gem
eral and without any specific consid
Grafton.
1t is an old question. II arose first
under the commercial treaty Of 1915
between Great Britain and the Uniyed
States. The point came before the ad-
ministration, and it was held by the
then President, John Quincy Adams. to
be of no effect so far as it affected a
reciprocity agreement. For. as Presi
dent Adams said, the most favored ma
tiop clause covers ''only gratuitous fa-
voTs, and does not touch "conces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
DEATH OF MAYOR JOHNSON.

The death Of Tom l.. Johnson of
Cleveland removes noteworthy figure
from the public life Of America He
had made his way in the world from
poverty to wealth, and took part whole.
heartedly in public affairs. He was
known conspicuously as the advocate
of the three-cent fare on street rail
ways. both in Cleveland, where he lived,
and in Detroit, where he controlled
the street railways, and there was
never a doubt Of his earnestness, ag.
.gressiveness, and sincerity in this his
pet advocacy. He was defeated in that
beneficial measure, but there is reason
to believe that the three-cent fare is
now established in Cleveland. as the
result Of Mr.. Johnson s efforts,
Politically, Mr.. johnson was rad
ical Democrat, staunch supporter and
friend of William j. Bryan. He was,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
AVIATION HALF.HOLIDAY,

Mayor Bransford has done tho right
thing, as 1T seems to us, in calling for
half holiday this afternoon, so that
as many people of this city as possible
may be able TO 90 out to see the avi-
ators do their remarkable feats at
Bonneville Park,
1t is really astonishing to see what
those aviators do. and they do their
flights and the things scheduled TO be
done, with a businessllkc promptncss
and certainty that captivate all Of the
audience. They make no iuggIery. they
indulge in no affcctations of diff
cultlos, but proceed with a familiar
surencss and dispatch worthy of all
praise.
The meet itself. with its continued
success. has been one of the most re.
markable held in the world. In it, as
the Mayor Justly says, we arc treated
here to one Of the great spectaclcs in
this line such as the greatest cities in
the earth seldom enjoy, 1t is fitting,
therefore, that he should make the proc
lamatlon, and also that Governor Sprv
should Indorse ii in the fervent wav
that he does. IT is 10 be hoped that The
business community will respond in a
like spirit, and that the people of Salt
Lake Will be given every possible on.
portunfty to see the wonderful SIGHTS
that will be on view at Bonneville Park
folay