davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

3. That IL the railroad company can
be required to build a new bridge, then
the railroad commissioners have not fair
~ or justly apportioned the expense oil
such building between the railroad COM
pany and the town of Orono.
4. That if the railroad commissioners
company to build new bridge, then
they have not fairly and justly appoF-
toned the expense of maintaining said
bridge after il is constructed
The real issue in this case is. whether
the railroad commissioners We're vested
with authority to direct the railroad conf
pany to order a renewal of the bridge
in the place of the. old one in accord
ance with their order and decree, and
depends entirely upon a question of
statutory construction. Revised statutes
Chapter 81, Section IS, contains the fol-
lowing provision relating to the power
of railroad commissioners over the re-
pair, maintenance and construction OF
bridges appropriated for use in the OPP
GRAFTON of electric cars. to wit: Bridges
elected by any municipality, over which
any street railroad passes, shall be con-
structed i'm such manner and condition
IS to safety, as the board OF railroad
commissioners may determine. SAID
board may require the officers of the
railroad company and of the municipality
to attend a hearing in the matter, after
such notice of the hearing to all parties
in interest as said board may deem prop
en- said commissioners shall determine at
such hearing the repairs, renewals, or
the manner of rebuilding such bridge,
required to make the same safe for the
uses to which it is put. They shall de-
termine who shall bear the expenses OF
such repairs. renewals, strengthening or
rebuilding, or they may apportion such
expenses between the railroad company
and the city or town, as the case may
be, i'm such manner as shall be deemed
by the board just and fair, and shall
make their report as hereinafter pro-
vided'
The defendant in argument raises two
Fundamental objections to the decree of
the commissioners:
/. The railroad commissioners had no
jurisdiction to order the Bangor Rail
way and Electric Co. ia construct new
bridge, in renewal of the old one.
>. After said bridge had been COM
structed by the Bangor Railway and
Electric Company, in accordance with
the decree. the railway company has no
power TO enforce payment of any part
of the costs from the town of Orono.
IT is the opinion of the court that a
fair and reasonable construction of the
above statute is calculated to answer
both Of the above contentious in the
negative.
Appeal denied. Decree of railroad com
missioners confirmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Oranges Demand the Ser
vices Of Mr.. Embree.
Two More Petitions for Execu-
live CIemency Received
Adjutant General Dill Is Well Pleased
With c. A. C. Tour Of Duty.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Coun'
Gil, Thursday, Aug. !, at 1870 F. nj.

The demand continues for the serv-
ices of G. f. Embree, the newly elect
ed manager of the Maine Farmers
Union, in organizing local associa-
tions to be affiliated with the State
Union.
Petitions were received, Saturday, at
the State department of agriculture,
from members of Forest Grange, No.
|125. of Lee, and Baskahegan Grange
of Springfield, signed in the aggregate
by 157 patrons, asking that the COM
missioner of agriculture assign Mr..
Embree TO speak at a big farmers
meeting. which is to be held at
Springfield sometime between the 10th
and goth of August.
Commissioner Buckley has written
to the officers of the two Oranges as
surfing them that Mr.. Embree will be
present at the big meeting of farmers,
which Is to be held at the Springfield
fair grounds, and allowed them to Sc
lect any date from the 10th to the
18th for the meeting, as these would
not interfere with Mr.. Embree's other
dates.
Manager Embree believes that w1at
Farmers Unions have accomplished in
other states can easily be duplicated
in Maine. "One of the most success
full organizations in the country" says
Mr.. Embree, lis the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Produce Exchange. with gem
eral offices at Onley, Aeeomae. Va.
This organization was Incorporated.
June 6, 1900. and during the season of
1911 did gross business of nearly
s3,000,000 This season, up to the
present time, the gross business
amounted to nearly $2.000.000. the
concern having shipped 1900 carloads
or 100000 barrels of Irish potatoes.
On several days the remittances to
this organization from buyers toswhom
they sold their stock amounted 10
more than 100000 per day, and on
one specific day the total remittances
amounted to little over $150.000. The
organization collected and paid out to
its growers the first seven days in
July, $500 900, The Irish potatoes are
new sbout closed out and the concern
will start in soon shipping sweet po-
tatoes and expects to sell as many Of
these as It has sold of the Irish pota
toes. The management estimates that
the total business. this year. will
amount to $4,000 o00.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
A Penobscot County Rescript.

The law court, in a rescript drawn by
Associate Justice Albert NJ. Spear of
Gardiner and handed down, Saturday,
confirmed the decree of the STATE Dos. a
OF Railroad Commissioners and denied
the appeal of the Bangor Railway &,
Electric Co, in the saltwater brige case
Ihe text of the rescript is as follows:
Penobscot county. Bangor Railway &,
Electric Co. appellant from decree of
railroad commissioners, VS. inhabitants
of Orono. On Report Rescript. Spear, j.
For many years prior to the organiza-
tion and operation of the Bangor EIec-
trio Railroad the town of Orono had
maintained a bridge, across the Saltwater
branch of the Penobscot river. which was
in every respect adapted and suitable
for all the purposes of a highway bridge.
Upon the extension of the railroad into
the town of Orono the railroad company.
under proper authority, appropriated a
part of this bridge to its own use and
operated its cars thereon In consequences
of this unusual and increased weight i'm
posed upon the bridge, which was neith-
er anticipated nor necessary in its orig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

READFIELD.

The funeral of Mrs. Wells was held,
Thursday! at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. II. Wilson. The inter-
meut was at Vienna.
Mrs. ], l.. Davis, who recently met
with an accident while visiting her
son, Maurice. in Foxboro, Mass, has
returned 10 her home.
Mrs. G. A. Russell, who has been
seriously i'll, is reported to be more
comfortable.
Charles L. Morse of New York City
who has been at William Laughton g
for several weeks visit, will return
home, Monday.
Miss Louise Richards is visiting at
her old heme in South Paris.
The dance at Giles hall, last Tues
day evening, for the benefit of the
Baseball club was largely attended
and enjoyed by many summer visi-
tors.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Tremblays moving pictures will be
presented at Giles hin.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. o. Tibbetts of Au-
gusta are in town for a few day.
Walter c. Gile of Boston is at home
for a short vacation.
A party of ten from Florida are at
w X. AtlIinson's for the remainder
of the season.
''Tamsonhurst" is fast being filed
with summer guests. Among those,
who have been there for several sea-
sons, are the Jefferds and Bracket
families.
Morgan's camp has over 40 boys.
-,
a large number of boys camping on
HarVeys Island.
Mrs. Sara f. Gle of Auburn is the
guest of Mrs. M. F. Gle. for few
days.
Charles Rice has been out of town
On business trip the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Two More Acceptances.

Arthur l.. Griffiths, Republican NOM
inee for representative to the Legis :
lature from Portland. and Zenas l..
Putnam of Monroe. Socialist eandi-
date for Congress in the Sd District,
who were given certificates of direct
primary nomination at the last meet
ing of the Governor and Council. Sat
urady, filed their acceptances at the
department of State.
Mr.. Griffiths eertifies that he ex-
pended $3.50 in connection with his
primary election, which was for copies
of Portland daily containing q
sketch of himself but which he die
not use. Mr.. Putnam made no ex-
penditures.
1t is expected that John +. White oil
Portland, who appeared before the
Governor and Council, Monday, tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
The Deadly Hatpin.

Once again it has been shown that
the female of the species is more
deadly than the male" this time in the
case of the young woman down at
Peaks Island, who was. few nights
ago, set upon by three men while she
was on her way from the summer thea
Ter to her hotel. One of them demand
ed her money and was promptly jabbed
n the face with the point of her um-
freila, in way that put him out of
tue running, and the second one, who
threatened to kill her unless she gave
M her purse, Jared no better, for the
girl. loosening one of her long hatpins.
thrust II into his shoulder SO deep as
te make him vell Justify. At this point
assistance arrived, and her assailants
escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
THoRNDlkE.

All are glad to see Lewis Hogan on
the r. F. d. route, again, after his i'll
ness
Gertrude Hogan is at Windermere
Park assisting at the Rand summer
school.
Carl Hogan is passing few weeks
in Brooks.
N. Walton is building the concrete
walls for a new potato house at the
station. The superstrueture will be of
wood
Mrs. Celia wiggn of Lowell. Mass.
who has been staying at the old home
stead with her brother.
+. ). Rich is visiting friends in Unity
4. j. Feriey is visiting friends in
Unity.
The Belfast Creamery will soon in
staH machinery for a creamery in the
Ed Cornforth building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
SPLENDID TOUR OF DUTY.
Adjutant General Dill Well Pleased
with c. A. c.. Encampment.

Adjutant General Elliott C. Dill,
who was present for three days, last
week. at the annual tour of duty Of
the Coast Artillery Corps companies
ut Fort Williams. was we'll pleased
with the eneanipifieft and the prog
ress made by the men.
1T was q splendid tour of duty"
said he To a journal reporter in speak
ing of the eneampmept. THE men
made much more satisfactory progress
than they did year ago when the
companies were divided between Forts
Williams and Mckinley. Uniformity
of instruction was secured and a high
er level of efficiency attained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
PARDON PETITIONS
Eldrdge and NociIIi Ask Council for
Clemency in Their Cases.

William H. Eldridge of Edinburg,
who has served two years and five
months of four-year term in State
prison for robbery, has written let
ter to the Executive Council. asking
that he be pardoned for the sake of
his wife and child The letter accom-
panies a petition, which is signed by
w. H. Mckay and 40 others of Edin-
burg and Passadumkeag.
Angelo Noeilh. who has served less
than a year of an eight-yesr term for
assault with intent to kill in Jay,
Franklin county, has filed petition
for pardon. through his counsel, Nc
Gillicuddy & Morey of Lewiston. The
petition is signed by Sias L. Wright.
chairman of the board of selectmen Of
Jay, Harry L. Maeomber of the board
of selectmen and 1913 others, residents
of jay and vicinity.
Neither of these petitions are in
proper form but they will be amended
so as to be properly introduced at the
meeting, Aug /, of the Governor and
Council. at which time they will pro-
badly be assigned for a hearing.
Cost of Primary Election
The cost of the primary elections OF
Monday, June II, at which the voters
of Maine selected candidates of the,
Republican, Democratic and Socialist
parties for the ballot to be voted next
September cost the State, $12,065.74,
according to the figures of State Au-
ditor Lamont A. Stevens. Many sup
pose the cost to have been much larger
than this This total. the State audi
tor states, includes the bills for print
ing, paper, packing. shipping, etc, in
fact all of the bills which the State
pays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

It's most delightful, refreshing
hair dressing, daintily perfumed, and
it's regular use will promote boun-
tifui supply of lustrous hair
The girl with the Auburn hair is
on every carton and bottle of PARI-
SIAN SAGE. Be sure and get the
genuine.
~ PARTISAN SAGE will Danish dan
druff, stop falling hair and scalp itch
i'm two weeks. or your money back.
That's pretty square offer all fair
minded people will say. Large bottle
so cents at Bowditch, Webster & CO. S
and dealers everywhere.
- Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardi-
ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
FREEDOM.

SOUTH Wilder and Ralph Young
have bought potato sprayer for their
own use.
Willis Turner went to Liberty. Sat-
urday. His wife and son returned
with him
AR and Mrs. r. r. Fuller and son,
Frank. visited, Sunday, with Mrs.
Frank Fuller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

bark, tartaric acid and other cost-say-
ing ingredients common in the gin
ger ale business The Clcquot Club
Company use only the best sugar, the
best young ginger root and syrups
from the choicest select lines and
lemons. They use no Benzoate of So
da Chough this is allowed by United
States Pure Food laws) or other pre-
servative.
1t is hardly probable that ginger ale
VIII ever supersede beer; but there
are thousands who have learned 10
prefer a good pure, ginger ale instead
of beer,-and tens of thousands who
do not drink beer at all, but who en- :
JOY the right kind of ginger ale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
New Corporation.

The following corporation has filed
a certificate of organization, under the
general law, at the department of
State:
Winslow & Co, organized at Port
land, for the purpose of dealing in all
kinds of stone ware, fire brick. pot
terry, tile, clay goods and earthen
products, with 100000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President and treasurer. Edward Il.
Winslow of Portland. Certificate filed,
July rs, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
MANCHE sTER.

81
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss of Washing
ton. p. G are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wills II. Wing at their home on
the Lake road.
Mrs. Mary c. Hawkes.. who has been
with Mrs. Geo. Croker at Maplewood
for the past six weeks. returned. Friday
to Portland.
Mrs. Alice Farr entertained. Tuesday,
at her home. Mrs. Sarah Hawkes.. Mrs
Lucy Meader. Miss Elizabeth Hawkes..
and Florence Hawkes.. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake We're served.
Mrs Alkaline Brown and Mrs Mary
c. Hawkes. We're the guests. Thursday,
of Mrs. W. II. Wing.
Mrs Mary ID. Thayer of AIlston. Mass.
arrived. Wednesday. and is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs W. C. Smith. at
'.Wanita Lodge" East shore, near Ham
mond's Grove.
Rev. J. Warren Hawkes., Mrs. Sarah
Hawkes.. Miss Elizabeth Hawkes., A. w.
Hawkes.. AR. and Mrs. w. ID. Farr. Mrs.
Sylvia Farr and Mrs Alkaline Brown
from the Pond road attended the
Friends Monthly meeting at Augusta,
Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of
the Forks was also in attendance.
c. II. Moore Is having a bath house
built for the accommodation of Lake
bursts summer guests. w. X. Story OF
Haliowell is doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Quincy,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. Moore
brother, c. II. Moore.
Among the guests registered at Lake
hurst Farm" are: DR.. and Mrs. Dono-
van. Mrs. Henderson and daughter OF
Dorchester, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
and children of Peabody, Mass; Mrs,
F. Il. Drake of Quincy, Mass; Mrs
Krebbs and daughter of Roslindale,
Mass. fF s@M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Million and a Quarter Gallons of
Ginger Ale.

Some idea of the growing temper
ance sentiment of the country may be
gained from the fact that to-day one
ginger ale factory alone--that of The
Clicquot Club Company. manufactur-
ing Clicquot Club Ginger Ale-puts
out over million and quarter gall
Ions of ginger ale annually.
1t is the claim of the Chcquot Club
Company that only pure ingredients
are used in their ginger ale; and the
success of their business is also evil
denee of the growth of the sentiment
III favor of pure foods. Instead of us
ing saceharin, glucose, molasses, soap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
PALERMO.
Gard of Thanks.

l wish to extend thanks to the
neighbors and friends at Branch Mills
who so kindly assisted me during the
sickness and death of my daughter.
Mrs. Anna Osgeod
CHARLES SEEKINS,
Branch Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Corporation Change.

The f. G. Merrill Collateral Bond
Co, Saturday. filed a certificate of
change at the department of State,
announcing an increase in capital
stock from 100000 TO 100000 so that
the stock of the company now con-
sists of $4,000 common stock and
$4,000 preferred stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
. BABYS
SKIN CLEAR
> WITH *
GU T | ICURA
SOAP
And Guticna Ointment. No other emollients so
pure sweet 50 elective for preserving and puri-
fying bat'y-s skin Sold everywhere. sample of
coo -. :. fsess. I'M Roston
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
AII.AYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQsA. 1t is abb
soiuteiy harmless Be sure and ask for MRS
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no eshef
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
SoLoN.

Harold Starbird and Lee Ward re-
turned, Sunday night, from a four
days fishing trip at several up river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

contest Mr.. Griffiths' nomination. will
bring the matter of a recount before
the courts through a bill in equity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
LADIES
LOVELY HAIR is EASY TO GET.
Partisan Sage VIII Make Your Hair
Radiant and Fascinating.

e If you want to make your hair so
beautifully lustrous that people cam
not help but exelaim "oh what lovely
hairi" get fifty cent bottle of PAR
ISLAM SAGE today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

EN- city with a salary many times
larger than be ever could have hop
ed to receive without having sacri-
need for the eight years that II toOh
MN To get thru his preparatory and
college course. Today he receive
large dividends on his investment in
the way OF a splendid salary and a
position OF honor and respect in the
community in which he lives.
In every line Of business today inc
call is for the trained man, aud the
man with training has big advantage
over other competitors. whether he Is
preparing for work in u bank, school
teaching. farming, building, or any
thing else. The iarsighted young man
OF today is the one who realizes that
without training the greatest meas
ure Of success IL not to be had. The
opportunity for training is here, and
the question that every young man
or woman in the mountains of Ken
lucky must ask himself or herself Is,
win l accept it?' for
There is tide in the affairs OF
men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune,
Omitted. all the voyage OF their
life
Is bound in snallows and in miser-
les
And we must take the current when
1t serves,
Or lose our ventures
It's never offered twice, seize,
then, the hour
When fortune smiles, and duty
points the way;
NOT shrink aside to scape the
spectre fear,
Nor pause. though pleasure bcckon
from her bower.
But brayely bear thee onward TO
the goal"
ID. W. Morton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
WHAT CAN Be DONE ON THE
CABINET ORGAN

II often happens that our rich st
blessings and greatest opportunit os
lie close at nand, unnoticed or for
gotten.
There is that cabinet organ stand
ing in a corner in your home. un-
touched perhaps for weeks bcelus
no one has learned to play il cor
rectly.
II is capable of making the home
ring with wonderful music II you only
take a little time and care TO learn
how 10 handle IL.
But, says some one. like a piano
better. Now a word about that piano,
before you allow some agent to ear y
off your good organ. and $3.50 for a
very cheap. poor piano. Before you
buy piano. be cure 10 write to your
nearest piano tuner. and see what he
will charge to come to your place
and tune a piano. Then remember
that any piano. no matter how good
must be tuned at least once every
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
GREATEST NEED OF CENTURY
Says Rev. Frank Gunsauius. Talk
Ing Of Liquor Question.

God give us a Webster who shall 30
interpret the Constitution that Il may
be a coign OF vantage In the nations
fight against the villainy OF that slav.
cry which unltes the saloon and the
brothel against humanity and govern.
ment! God grant also a Wendell
Phillips to understand Its desperate.
bold and cumming crime. TO show us
that We cannot neutralize nitric acid
with cologne water" TO look away. ~
need be. from past triumph over
human piracy TO the coming and fierc-
er battle, and say. with the orator
whose hundred years OF purity and pa.
triotism are eloquent. In his words:
We will not say farewell but all
hall welcome new duties! We sheath
no sword We only turn the front OF
the army upon a new foe!"-Frank w.
Gunsaulus. n D.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19
LIQUOR MAGNATES ROAR

Gov. McCreary few days ago APP
pointed delegates to represent the
state of Kentucky at an anti-saloon
league meeting which conyenes this
week In Washington, and the saloon
forces of the state are up in arms.
The liquor organization is issuing a
bulletin, and sending it throughout
the country, declaring that the state
is not in sympathy with the governor
in his action. 0ffense is taken, be-
cause, as is alleged, the state is ex~
pressing its approval Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League In the appointment Of
these delegates.
1t might be asked, why should
not the state approve of the Anti
Saloon Lacquer"
Upon what real grounds can the
Model License League base an Objec-
ton, or what public service can 1t
plead, what patriotic or humanitarian
motive can it set forth, as a reason
why 1t should be shown a like favor
or not Disseminated against?
The presumption of it! A business
whose every tendency is destructive
morals, to manhood and womanhood =
TO everything good and enobling
ing to dictate terms to the head Of
the government!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-19

to preparatory school where he
spent four years preparing himself
for higher studies in college. Thru
the summer he worked all his spare
time trying to earn the money to
put him thru the next year and was
as economical as possible. After
four years OF this kind of study and
hardship he entered college spending
four more years studying hard during
the school year. working in the sum
mer and borrowing the money he need
ed to complete his course.
Immediately after graduation h.
took a position in n large city bank
at a salary less than many district
school teachers in Kentucky receive
today dollars per month. This
young man with his training was put
to work in one of the large depart
ments Of the bank where routine
work was the only thing required
From the start he began to make
study OF the work in that department
and in one month when some one was
needed in another department Of
that bank ir which a complete know
ledge of the department in viii
this young man started was necessary.
lie got the place and with IL raise
in salary. Not long after, because Of
his trained mind, he saw where the
methods and system in this d'part-
mcnt could be improved. saving tim"
and money for the bank. The cashier.
when h. learned of the plan, saw at
once its worth. II was put in use
and found 20 accomplish just what h.
claimed il would and this young man
was put at the head OF that depart
mcnt BY next June year after