davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
PomoIogical Meeting In Portland

y
The executive committee Of the Maine
State Pathological Society 10 whom Wa
referred the selection Of the place for
their next meeting, has accepted the In.
vitation Of the City Of Portland to hold
their annual meeting In that city on
November -, IS, IA, 1912.
The society has extended On invita-.
Hon 10 the New England Fruit Show, TO
meet With them ct the Same time, which
has been accepted.
The Portland Board OF Trade has On.
gagged the now City Hall for tho occasion
and It 10 confidently predicted that the
society With its guests, will treat Maine
to one Of the largest and finest displays
Of fruit that has ever been held In the
stats. HOWARD L. KEYssR, Pres.
Greene. Maine, Feb. 2, 1919.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
East Bethel.

Miss Bertha Cole 10 working for Mr.. r.
L. Edwards.
Mrs. ]. H. Swan recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Granville Abbott, Bryant's
Pond.
Mr.. Gerald Oldham has returned home
to South Paris.
Mrs. Rose Hamilton OF Biddeford, Me-,
and Mrs. Frank Barker OF Pine Point,
were recently entertained BY Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. W. Bartlett.
Mr.. G.. K. Hastings, Porter Farwell,
Will Bartlett, L. E. Cole and others are
hauling pulp wood to the banks OF the
river.
Mr.. +. B. Howe loaded another car OF
potatoes at Locke's Mills last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
W.. M.ds . HI With Her.

"Don't you think my husband looks
distinguished since he has begun to
wear glasses?"
Eyes. rather"
Rather? Why. every time look al
him since he put them on l can't help
almost thinking Of him with respect
Chicago Record Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
Editors and Proprietors.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. Z. FORBES.

Ns.-$i 50 year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise 500 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for VI ~
per Inch In length Of column. Special con
advertisers.
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses. electric
power experienced workmen and low prices
combine TO make this department Of our bus'-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
For Sale.

Excellent fruit and dairy farm,
located in South Hartford. South
west slope, cuts 20 tons hay, plenty
pasture and woodland and large
amount of young growth. 9o-foo'
barn. mile to railroad. Stock
and farming tools if desired.
L. A. KICKER,
aft Buckfeld, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06

The late Nehemiah w. Rice Of Boston
Who was q native OF this town, left q
fortune aggregating 42,91S,59l according
to an inventory fled by the executors Of
the estate 10 the Suffolk County Probate
Court last Monday. The estate includes
1886, 100 In real estate, and $2,552, S9l In
personal property. Included In his
estate are 1000 shares Of the stock oil
the New Haven road, at $140. 900; bonds
of the New Haven road of . face value Of
sl55, 900 and appraised at $l45, TAO; 20O(
shares of Massachusetts Gas common
stock at $3.50, 500; 1000 shares Terminal
Hotel Trust preferred, at 800, 500; 5000
shares Of United States Smelling, Rein.
ing & Mining Company preferred. al
$3.50. 900, and 10,8l5 shares Of common
stock at S368,2l7; 1900 shares OF
Island Greek Coal Company preferred,
at $i30.3l2, and 1900 shares OF common,
at $49, 4l9; $50 shares OF Gaiusville Cot.
ton Mills preferred, ut $3.50, 600, and $50
shares Of tho common stock, ut $50, 900;
$50 shares Of Hartford Carpet Company
preferred, At $29, $50; 500 shares Of
United Shoe Machinery Company com.
mon, at 322, 9S7; Q per cent convertible
bonds of the American Zinc, Lead &
Smelling Company, at sos. 100; $40
shares 10 the N. w. Rice Company, at
ISL, 900; balance Of his account with
same concern, $3.50, sS2 80. and life In
surance. $4S.2O6. Mr.. Rice was taxed
on only $s40, 900 Of personal property on
A pril I, 1911, and under the December
warrant $200, 900 moro was added. he
was Q hide and wool merchant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06

Red Tag Specials.
Art Embroidery Department.
The Surprise Of the Season.
Confidence.
A Liberal Offer.
Deeds. Not Words.
Full Measure.
Come 70 the Greenhouse.
Statement of National Fire Insurance Co.
The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance
Co.
Commercial Union Assurance
Co., Ltd.
The Franklin Fire Insurance Co
Duchess Fire Insurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Epithet and Epitaph.

Tommy - Pop. what is the differ
ence between IN epithet and an cpl
tapb7. Tommy's Pop-One Is applied
TO n man before he is dead and the
other afterward.- Philadelphia Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies of THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies of each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlen's Drug Store.
Norway. Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Buckdeld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Paris Hili. Mrs Harlow. Post ONCE.
West Paris, Samuel T. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Hebron

btCUbVus
The Bellevue Society gave an enter.
tainment Saturday evening.
Mr.. Porter Stearns Is visiting bis son,
q. Z. Stearns.
Mrs. Charles Dryer, who has been In
the place on visit, 10 now with her
mother In Gardiner.
The Ladies' Missionary Society meets
with Mrs. Gilman this afternoon, Thurs
day, and 10 the evening Mr.. Mcmillan
will deliver . lecture on the Arctic region.
Miss Lakin, one of the teachers in the
academy, is quite III.
Prof. Sargent and d. K. Stearns will
attend the Hebron Academy Alumni
banquet in Boston Friday.
Miss Jennie Copeland Of Portland Is at
Fred Sturtevant's.
Mrs. j. D. Sturtevant, who has been In
West Peru with her son, Ernest Sturte-
want, Is now In the place for few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Oickvale.

Al. Fsrrar, who 10 In poor health, 10
now on tho gain and able to call on the
neighbors.
D. L. Chsnery seems to be improving
In health and 10 quite comfortable at this
writing.
Vernon and Manley Farrar are hauling
hard wood for E. N. Worthley.
Ernest Andrews and Ira B. Wing, who
have been away to see the sights, have
returned.
Iva Andrews Is III with . bad cold.
R. 8. Tracy has 90 far recovered % to
be able TO do the barn chores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Coming Events.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Feb. s.-Oxford Pomona Grange. Bryant's Pond
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
F. B. Fogg,
NOTICE.
SOUTH PARIS. ME.

Tho subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative Of the
WALLACE RYERsON late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds - the law directs. All perions having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
ment, and al indebted thereto are requested TO
make payment Immediately.
Jan. 10th, 1913 ESTHER n. RYERSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
q 4. MERCHANT & co.
Successors to S. B. 6 2. S. Prince
Art Embroidery Department

We would suggest the time to be forehanded IN preparing
the dainty embroidered and lingerie advance OF the season for
wearing The different things be made up later can easily be
embroidered now
In our Embroidery Department good line OF embroidery
Silks and Cottons padding, BEADS hoops needles ana the necessary
materials for making.
When desired stamp the MATERIAL having seVera new and
attractive patterns for Waists Gowns make selections from the
Standard transfer patterns and stamp own material
Standard Patterns pattern for every kind sort OF garment
and ISc
quantity Spring Style Books with good tor one c
Fleeced Back Goods
One lot of these goods sold for now T yard
Short Kimonos
One lot garments made of Duckng Fleece Goods that
have sold from SIC to $oo. Priced at 49c each.
Bed Blankets
of White Blankets with colored borders hat SOLO Or
|6sc and &c pair. Priced age while they last
New Spring Ginghams New Percales
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE.
z. L. MERCHANT & co.
"a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06

"when slsmming signs about ones head an
And the weeks wash IL torn from A to lizard
And falling trees across ones path are lying,
Ones ,.1 aRt to think that they have struck 0l'1
February.
We still live.
Spring 10 coming sometime.
Good by, glad good.by to January.
II Candlemas Day IL cold and gray
Winter will six weeks longer sssy.
II mercury drops low and winds blow high,
Stick 70 your dens till the clouds roll BY.
Original couplets, but not copyri0hted.J
The winter term OF school In this vii.
lage closed last week.
This il the shortest month of the year
but usually gives rs the most snow.
January gave rs seventeen morning.
on which the mercury was down Il
zero.
Owners of long and thin noses and
large ears have had to do much rubbing
to keep them from becoming frost.bit
ten.
A travelling medicine company have
been giving evening entertainments II
Grange Hall during the past week.
Mrs. Helen Tyler has been quite III fol
several weeks, but under the daily treat
ment of DR.. .Tibbetts of Bethel Hill
now seems to be gradually recovering.
The two Hodgkins families have
moved from this village to Gilead leav
ing the Henry A. Cross house vacant
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Addison s. Bean the
sole occupants Of tho Beehive, which Il
conveniently arranged for four families
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby sives NOTICE that she hss
bean duly appointed executrfx OF the last will
and testament Of
AMOS B. CANwELL late OF Paris,
n the County Of Oxford, deceased. and gfyen
bonds - TIE law directs. All persons having
demands against The estate Of said deceased
Arc de1,!ed % present the same for settlement,
paymant Immediately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
WANTED.

Boarding place for a single man
on farm not too far from South
Paris. Box 81, South Paris. So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Greenwood.

Away back 10 our boyhood there was
seen In tho almanac calendar for Febru.
airy "Cold Friday" on such day In that
month, but while the fret part of the
event 10 still fresh In memory tho latter
part has gone into oblivion. But tho
older people of that time remembered II
we'll, and frequently spoke Of Il ~ being
q fearfully cold day and causing much
suffering and death.
The papers often mention tho havoc
caused BY tho cold weather Of the
month just past, claimed BY some to be
tho coolest on record, and Il 10 quite
possible that some Of the almanacs Of
the future may contain q brief record
something like this:
What Is believed to be the coolest
January since the creation, 1912.
Speaking OF dates the joke was on .
recent daily paper, which was dated
January 20, 1911, and that after 90 much
had been said about making the last
figure . 2 instead Of . 1. Il would be
nothing more than fair, however, to
state that oil the succeeding dates were
correct.
It 10 with deep regret not to be able 10
attend Prof. NacMillan's lecture on how
It looks "Insids the Arctic Circle" We
hope to see the lecture published which
will DO next to hearing Il ct first hand
from the lips Of tho speaker.
Here 10 tho death record OF the Per.
sons We knew Of 1911:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06

WANTED.
A woman or girl to do homework
and have the care of two children.
at Address 81" South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
Browufield.

On account of the extreme cold wealth
or last week women were obliged to
stay in the house. On account Of this
gossip Is at . standstill.
Men are busy cutting ice which 10 said
to be twenty inches thick.
Pearl Rebekah Lodge, No. 90, 1. o. o.
F., conferred the degree on two candi-
dates Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Albarisn, former pastor Of
the Congregational church here, 10 In
town for a short time.
Mrs. Chandler has been spending q
few weeks at the home Of Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs. Julia Bean is spending the winter
with Mrs. Mary o. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06
West Bethel.

"When the frost 10 on our noses,
Glory let the poets sing,
OF their bowers and their posies,
And the balmy airs Of spring.
But we'll sing. at least well try to.
OF the joys that winter brings
When the air 10 full Of nectar
And all such poetic things.
When the rime Is on our noses,
Il makes rhymes right In our hearts,
Better far than any roses,
mercy, how my nose does smart.)"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-02-06

JANUARY.
W. Houghton,
rEBnuARY.
Henry W. Park. Cyrus Lawrence,
MARCH.
Olive Bryant. Ann Ellis,
John Arkett.
VIM. Irish. Arvilla Swan. Emery Cole.
JUNE.
Davis Curtis, B. B. Wyman.
JULY.
George Herrick, Ada Dow Davis,
AUGUST.
Mrs. Moses Cummings. Martha Farr. Henry W.
Fuller. Al Dane
1EPrEABRR.
Mrs. John Small. Dana Grant.
oCT0B1R.
Mrs. George ". Ripley, !
Edwin Andrews. Hannah Richardson.
DHo1NBnR.
Mrs.. Loansa Aountfort. I
Total, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

all kinds of poultry. 1t makes the
hens lay every Gay.
Kain and Reinhardt cigar store still
takes the lead. Most literally patron
ized. Everything i'll tobaccos. cigars
and smokers supplies. Man is never
better satisfied than when smoking
their choice brands.
Phil. s. Wilcher. the leading tin
and sheet metal worker. 1t will pay
you to learn about the Weir furnace.
It ms the reputation of giving VOC
the greatest heat and consumes
about one-half less coal.
If you buy your groceries at our
store you will say that the cost of liv-
! ing isn't high. We are in the business
to sell you groceries just as low as
( they can be sold. Try us. Kusch.
mann's, 2207 Fourth avenue.
e. e. Lamp. plumbing, steam and
hot water heating, gas fitting. HIS
efficient knowledge of the business
Justly entities him to your patronage.
His shop has all modern equipments.
Everything in plumbing supplies.
Maths bakery AID confectionery
store, the finest in the tri-cities-
Bread, cakes. pies. cookies and hot
rolls, They can't be beat. Mos,
Teopie say they are superior to any
home baking. Let them serve you,
w. L. Gansert's candy factory.
Rock Islands most important indus
try. Chocolates, creams and cara
meIs are sold by all FIRST class con.
fectioners and grocers. Call foI
Gansert's and get the purest and best
The popularity of Bleuer's in al
jeyelry is on account of the wide va
riety of patterns carried in stock
from which selection is easily made
to suit the taste of each Individual
at prices uniformly low. 1902 Sec
ond avenue.
N. r. Iglehart marble and granite
works save you the middieman'i
profits. From 10 to 20 per cent saved
on every monument and all kinds OF
monumental work. Call at our shoI
on Second avenue and see for your
self.
The Rock Island LomDer and Man
ufacturing company. lumber and
building material for all purposes
houses. barns. grsnaries. We viii
give you an opportunity to save a bis
per cent Let us be of service Il
you-
We are making a special run OIL
Savoy pancake -four. three package
IS cents, and so long as the extracte,
honey We now have lasts, we can sci
it at 10 cents pound. Take aayan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

Aurora brand, red, one pound flats, a
can 20 cents at Kuschmann's.
Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company Will deliver to you all
the best grades of hard and soft coal.
Winter is coming, better get that
paddock and have your door keys
made. Charles Fiebig, 1919 Third
avenue.
Strecker & Lewis, wholesale and re-
tail agents for Sanitas the washable
wall covering for kitchens and hath.
rooms.
Try Ralph Stauton's Club Smoker
first for pennants, also full line of
clear Havana, Key West, and domes-
tic cigars.
Ward G. Mcmahon Will give you
estimates on your plumbing, steam
and hot water heating that will save
you money.
| Sewing machines repaired and war
ranted for one year. Supplies for all
machines. Fiebig, locksmitiA 1918
Third avenue.
A flreproof safe In the house or store
is a necessity. We have them from
s12 up. Fiebig. locksmitih. 161s
Third avenue.
We are the leaders for up to date
| laundry work Each shirt finished
by hand and put UP in a carton in
surfing work. Delivered to you IL
good condition. We guarantee nc
cracked collars or cuffs. City Steam
laundry. Reid & Bollman. AIT SeE,
enteenth street.
Bartlett Bros teas. coffee, spices
extracts and baking powders have NJ
equal. one thousand people are or
dering fiom us daily. Follow tia
crowd.
Dunsmore and O'Connen smoke
house and billiard parlors. corner OF
Twentieth street and Fourth ave
hue. Every brand of good cigars and
all kinds OF smokers supplies-
souders Laundering company a
5o1-5O3 Twelfth street. This laundry
is equipped with the very latest mod
ern machinery. turning out work tina
is not surpassed by any laundry II
the state.
! Mueller Lumber company will en-
able you to build fine house or barr
out of the choicest select lum Der AMI
you viii be surprised and yet pleas
ed to learn the low prices they at.
making.
I 7. 8. OHara. hour and feed store
Is having q big trade on stock and
poultry food. DR.. Hess stock foos
Tor horses, cattle, hogs. sheep AMI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
City Chat
(AdvertisAmentsN

CAdvertisements.)
Use Wonderine now.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Don't fail to use Wonderine for house
cleaning.
Wonderine takes the place of soap
and powders.
Make your house cleaning easier by
using Wonderine.
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug-makin9.
Our 3. B. serge at s23 is the best
value ever offered. J. 3. Zimmer's
Sons.
Flash lights and electrical novel
ties. Charles Fiebig, 1919 Third
avenue.
Six per cent farm mortgages. Lit.
ten & Roberts. Peoples Nationel bank
building.
All the banks will be closed all day
Saturday. Oct. II, on account of Co
lumbus day.
Milan artesian water, approved by
city and state, delivered daily.
Phone West 1870.
Tall pink salmon, can 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

tage of this. We give your phone or
ders careful attention. Phone 9SS.
Kuschmann's.
Johnson's Wood Dye is not a mere
stain-not simply a surface dressing.
1t is real, deep-seated dye, that goes
TO the very heart of the woodland
stays there-7f1xing a rich and perma-
nent color. Johnson's Wood. Dye is
made In IA standard shades. For sale
by Lerch & Greve, 2OO2-2OO4 Fourth
avenue.
We will have to admit the price OF
butter is high. Can we prevent ii
from going even higher? No. But we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11

time on exclusive attention was given
10 numbering and the manufacture of
wooden pals The company owned
extensive timber lands in Wisconsin.
and RATED the logs to Moline. Twice
the plant of the company was destroy
ed by fire, first in 1856 and again in
1875, but each time II was rebuilt, and
the business grew without Interrupt
ton.
ORGANIZE BANK.
In the early years of his association
with Mr.. Dimock, Judge Gould con-
ceived the idea OF organizing a bank
in Moline The banking firm of Dim
ock, Gould e. Co. was established in
1857, with Judge Gould, ID. c. DimOck
and c. p Ryder as organizers. Mr..
Gould assumed personal charge of the
institution. In 1853 the bank was
chartered as the First National bank
Of Moline, with a paid-up capital Of
/ s5O, 600. and Mr.. Gould was elected as
cashier, a position he held for four
years. Then for 81 years he served
as president of the institution.
Among the earliest of movements,
aside from his regular business in
which Judge Gould became interested,
was the organization OF the Moline
Water Power company. In this enter
prise he took an active part, and was
made the first treasurer and director of
/ the concern.
II was 20 Judge Gould's manifesto
ton OF public spirit that Moline owes
I its first direct telegraph service. On
/ his personal guarantee against loss an
office was established here, and the
sum OF SIP was paid upon his pledge
/ before the venture became self-sus'
tanning.
FATHER OF HOSPITAL.
Judge Gould was also the father OF
I the Moline city hospital. He it was
who drew up the charter which re
quires the city to levy a 2-mill tax an.
nually for its support. He had also
contributed literally toward it's main
/ tenance from his private funds.
For the last 13 years of his life
4 Judge Gould had not been engaged in
active pursuits. On his 9Oth birthday
anniversary. which he celebrated two
months ago, he was in an unusually
I fine state OF health
TWICE MARRIED.
Judge Gould had been twice mar.
ried He was welded Aug. Is, 1s4s, Il
Miss Alice Chase Moulton. whom he
had known during his boyhood in Yer
mont. Mrs. Gould lived only few
weeks following the marriage In Mo
&. line, Aug. 9, $780, occurred the union
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-11
JUDGEJ.M.GOULD,
MOLINE PIONEER,
: SUDDENLYCRLLED
Short Walk Up Fifteenth Street
Hill Brings on Stroke of
Apoplexy.
WAS NINETY YEARS OLD
Came Here in 4os and Had Been
Leading Manufacturer and
Banker Ever Since.

Judge John Maxfeld Gould, the
pioneer Moline manufacturer, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at AIS
OF apoplexy, brought on by a short
walk up the Fifteenth street hill. He
was driving his electric home, when
the power gave out at Sixth avenue.
He started to go on afoot, but was
overcome and died in a few minutes
after having been taken 10 the home
Of Earl Altz, S31 Fifteenth street. The
Judge was one of the notable figures in
the early industrial development Of
this community. He was 80 years of
age.
Judge Gould was a native OF New
Hampshire. born in the little village
Of Piedmont, TO which place his grand
father, Amos Gould, removed soon aft
er the close of the revolutionary war.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Gould came 70 Moline IN 1858.
AS boy and young m-n John NJ.
Gould received a fair common school
education, supplemented by study in
the academies at Canaan and Lyme,
y. II. After this period of study the
youthful Gould became a school
teacher, a calling in which he engag-
ed for three winters. He worked on
the home farm during the summer
months.
Then he came to Grand Detour,
Ogle county, a place that gave prom
ise Of becoming an important center.
EMPLOYED BY DEERE.
The first employment he secured
was as clerk in a general store. In
three years OF service in that posi-
tion he received a thorough, practical
business training that served him well
through life. For one year he was
associated as partner in the business,
diisposng of his interests in 1S4S to
come TO Moline.
John Deere was engaged in business
In a small way at Grand Detour, and
there it was that Mr. Gould formed an
acquaintanceship, which led him to
move to Moline and become financial
manager of the firm of Deere, Tate &
Gould, the parent plant of the present
Deere & Co. The firm continued un'
der the original title for four years
Then Mr. Gould and Dewitt c. Dimock
formed the Arm of Dimock & Gould
organized In the early SOS for the
manufacture OF woodenware. Land on
the island was rented from the govern
ment, and the business Of Dimock *
Gould was auspiciously launched and
proved successful from the start.
The year after forming the business
association with Mr.. Dimock Mr.
Gould was elected county judge, serv
ing one term.
BUILD SAW MILL.
In 1867, at the request of the govern
ment. Dimock & Gould moved Us
woodenware mandatory from Island
to the mainland. The concern contin
ued to prosper. The following year &
lumber mill was elected and a stock
company was formed TO carry on the
enterprise Mr.. Dimock was made
president and Judge Gould vice presi
dent, an office he held until he sue
ceeded to the presidency on the deatf
OF the senior member in 1886. Five
years later the woodenware branci
was sold to a syndicate. and from tina