davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-04

Meade Monday.
]. H Garlic and family hayc
moved to Fowler.
Another refreshing shower
early Monday morning.
Little Miss Verda Sumpter
of Penalosa, Kansas, is visiting
at the home of Ira Scott.
F. w. Flick is having his resi-.
dence in the east part of the city
beautified by coat of paint.
Elmer Rosenberg came in
Monday from Richfeld Kansas.
He will remain until after har-
vest.
Miss Hope Osgood returned
to Meade Tuesday, after three
months visit in Hutchinson and
Wichita.
0. Hamilton attended to the
duties of the Office of County
Treasurer during the absence of
John Sweet.
Francis Backe has returned
from Beaver county, where he
had been for a week or more
tuning pianos.
Mrs. Effie Sandusky and little
daughter, have returned from
Stratford, Texas, and expect to
make Meade their home.
Oliver Frame returned Mon
day from Towanda Kansas,
where he spent two weeks at the
home of J. M. Camp and family.
Within another week harvest
will be on in full blast. There is
every evidence to confirm the
fact that the largest crop in
years will be harvested.
Several car loads of headers
have been received by our I'm
plement dealers, and promptly
transferred to our farmers. An
other evidence of a big crop,
prosperity, and big increase in
the value of Meade county land.
N. G. Faulkner and family, of
Milton, Kansas, made a flying
trip through the county in their
auto. They visited with rela-
atives in Fowler and in Meade,
returning home by way of En-
glewood, Kansas, and Buffalo,
Oklahoma.
Lee Wood sustaIns an ugly
cut in his head just behind the
right ear. Sunday at noon while
attempting to put a bride on
horse, the animal raised it's front
feet and rtruck him on the head.
Lee was brought from the farm
to Liberal during the afternoon
and the wound dressed by a
surgeon.-Liberal News.
A letter from Mrs. ]. NJ. Camp
of Towanda, Kansas, encloses
to The News. Mrs.
Camp says they have fine farm
and an abundance of alfalfa,
that they are doing nicely and
are well satisfied. The Camp
'ar lily formerly lived southeast
If Meade. They have many
friends in Meade county who will
De glad to learn of their success.
Rev. Baker held services at the
Mertilla school house last Sunday
lfternoon at'3:00 p. m. He was
panied by w. f. Casteen,
}. r. Stevens, f. w. Flick and
:. w. Curl. The party went in
Mr.. Curtis auto, with +. w.
Curl as driver. The party say
t was nineteen miles out to the
school house, and only seventeen
pack. Mr.. Curl being the only
me of the party who was able to
,olve the problem of the two
niles less distance on the return
rip. He will gladly explain the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-04
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Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-04


We can only salesman local. eO' ''-''
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-04

The 25th anniversary OF our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered 1t necessary to double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, 1t
will cost you only the price OF
o postal card.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-07-04

Ammon Krisle, who has been
engineer at the power house, has
resigned his position and will
work in the harvest field. Mr..
G. L. Grouse, of Englewood will
be the new man. He has had
considerable experience in this
line of work and will have entire
charge of the plant. He expects
to move his family here and will
made Meade his home. Mr..
Krisle has given satisfaction, to
both members of the Light Co.
and patrons, bnt prefers a diff
ferent line of work. The News
welcomes Mr.. Grouse and family
to Meade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
CAPITAL GRANGE.
Interesting Question Box Is Feature
of Regular Meeting.

At the regular meeting of Capital
Grange, Saturday evening, only six
officers were present. One applica-
ton was received and one demit
granted. After the transaction of
routine business, the meeting was
placed in the hands of the lecturer.
The question for discussion was rs
Novel Reading Worthy of the Place
1t Holds in the Average Home?" As
Brother Davis, who was to open the
discussion was absent, and also
Brothers Aaron Ripley and Slipp,
Brother Ed. Ripley presented the
question, which was freely discussed
by nearly all present, and it was de-
cided that novel reading (reading "
novels that are clean enough to be
read aloud in the home before all its
members) is worthy of even a more
prominent place than it now holds il,
the average home.
The subject of mental dyspepsia
caused by indiscriminate selection and
over abundance of novel reading, was
interestingly treated by Sister Annie
Farnham of Cushnoc Grange who es-
Inmates that she has read an average
OF 100 novels a year ever since she
was six years old.
The Question Box was opened and
the following questions brought out
many and varied views on the ques-
tion under discussion and others relat-
ing to similar lines of work Has "a
Plum Tree ever been Cured of Black
Knot? If so, How? eTo be referred
TO Prof, Hitchings); Does it Really
Make any Difference in Clearness Of
Jelly, If the day on Which il is Made
is Cloudy? Opinions equally divid-
ed); Is there any Satisfaction in Do
ing Things Simply from a Sense of
Duty? decided in affirmative) Is
it ever Best to use the same Amount
of Sugar when Canning Fruits as
When Preserving them? Does the
Extra Amount of Sugar Injure or
Change the Flavor? Numerous opin-
ions. If canning for pies better to not
put in any sugar as flavor will be
better. Pears are more dgestibls
when only about half the amount of
sugar is used as would be required to
preserve. Several good recipes Civ
en.)
The Question Box has demonstrated
its usefulness and will have a promi-
nent place in the remaining meetings
of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
CHINA

Schools opened in town favorably
Sept. 8. Miss Agnes Tarbox of Tops
ham, Primary. and Miss Ida Pierce
of Windsor, Grammar. as teachers.
The Ladies' Mission Circle meets,
Thursday afternoon. with Mrs E. e.
Longley.
Mrs Edith Flying, who has been WIS.,
iting her aunt, Mrs. w. w. Washburn.
iston.
John A. Woodsum left, Saturday
for a few days in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Florence Hatch and children
returned to her home in East Saugus,
Saturday
Misses Edith and Mary Washburn
returned to Colby college. this week
Miss Florence Ward has returned
from few days visit to friends in
Vassalboro.
Tuesday evening Mr., and Mrs, J. A.
Woodsum gave social to the Y. p.
S. q. E. Society. a musical program
and a social evening withPfce cream
sfapd cake made a most enjoyable oc-
s casion for all present. A goedly mum
Der responded to the Invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett. Gordon and
son. Carl, and family will go to Wa
tervile from here, to open bird store
i'm connection with their taxidermist
business about the first of October.
Mr.. Gordon since he came to China,
has done and is stih doing a large
business He has orders from all
parts of New England and does very
fine work. Their many friends wish
them SUCCESS in their new venture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17

vers f. Leach, Republican candidate
for representative to Legislature,
Portland $50, all to city committee;
Franklin r.. Redlon, Republican cam
didate for State senator, Cumberland
county, $3.50; county committee, 500;
advertising, $25; stickers and postage,
So; Henry E. Coolidge, Lisbon, candi-
date for judge of probate, Androscog-
gin county, $35; election expenses
Durham town committee, $40; Lisbon
town committee. S25; Frank l.. Snow,
Brunswick, Republican candidate for
representative to the Legislature
$0.75, stickers; Nathaniel Hobbs,
North Berwick, Republican candidate
for judge of probate, York county,
5000, State committee; Alvra w. Gre
CORY, Rockland. Republican candidate
for county treasurer Knox county,
$55.9S; State committee, S25; county
committee, $40; postage and supplies.
$S stickers, $4.1o; advertising, sS.SS;
William Brennan, St George, Demo-
cratic candidate for representative to
the Legislature, $25, conveyance of
voters: Calvin w. Brown, Dover, Re-
publican candidate for sheriff, Pisea-
taquis county, $3.07; stiekers, 50;
stamps and stationery, $685. car fare,
$0S2; Charles L. Farnham, Bath,
Democratic candidate for representa-
tive to Legislature, 800. hiring hall,
printing, band and advertising; Mark
c. Jennings, Garland, Democratic cam
didate for representative TO Legisla-
ture, $0.e5; printing, $3.50; telephone
tolls. $015.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17

Bread of Life"-the Divine Provision
for the necessities of the whole world.
81 Am the Bread Of Life"
AS the Church now partake of the
merit of Christ's sacrifice. and become
members of His Body, the one Loaf.
so in Gods due time the Bread from
Heaven is to feed the multitudes of
7eartlE1 C3urins9the. thousand years of
His reign, the Bread of Life will be
freely distributed amongst all man
kind. That BREAD of Life is the Truth
particularly the Truth connected
with the great redeeming work of
Jesus. He is, to be the Bread of Life
to the world. because He bought the
world with the sacrifice of His own
life.
The Church, however. in this pres
ent time, has another privilege which
the world in the future will not share,
and that is represented in the Lords
''cup." His cup" TO us represents
our privilege of suffering with Him
and becoming His joint-neirs in the
Kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
CLIMATE FAILED;
MEDICINE EFFECTIVE.

i Ii has been absolutely shown that rest.
fresh air and good food do help many
But II must be admitted that, the dis,
ease is seldom more than arrested.
Something more is needed.
made for the treatment of tuberculosis
1t has CONQUERED this disease again ana
again. Often these benefits have been
effected where the surroundings We're We're
we argue that Eckmans Alternative
should be used in every case of Tubercu-
losis in addition to good, nourishinS
-, Weldon. H.
"Gentlemen Through Eckmans Al
terative I have been saved from a pre-
mature grave. On December IA, 1904, |
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. MY
lungs becamd very much affected; my
Bacilli were found. On Feb. q, 1905.
was advised to go to Fort Worth, Texas
While there an abscess in my right lung
broke and discharged. grew worse
and became very much emaciated My
physician informed me that | must go to
Colorado as quickly as possible. | left
June 8, very feeble. After being there
two weeks, my physician informed me
that my case was hopeless. Three weeks
later i returned home, weighing 1913
assurance of reaching there alive.
"On July IA, 1905, | began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy Tor Consump-
tion. Today / weigh 15s pounds. am
stout and well and can do any kind of
work about my grain elevator. l have
not an ache nor pain in my lures. eat
well. sleep well, and never felt better"
tSworn AffidaviD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay, Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons.
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by c. b. Murphy and other leading drug
gists Ask for booklet telling of recov-
cries and write to Eckman Laboratory,
!. Rhiladsplija, Ra-.- for. additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
PattanqaII for u. of M. Trustee.

William r. Pattangall was named
as trustee of the University of Maine
to succeed Oscar r. Wish, resigned
and John b. Roberts of Caribou was
named as judge of the Caribou mu-
nicipal court, vice John f. Magill, de-
ceased.
Other nominations were made as
follows:
Members Board of Dental Examin-
ers-Henry Gilman, Portland (reap-
pointment); Walter E. Rowe. Bath.
Trustee State Normal Schools-Ed-
ward b. Puffer, Machias.
To administer oaths and take ae-
knowledgements of deeds-Emily l.
Smith, Biddeford.
Trial justices-A. B. Allen, Wilton,
d. r. Ross. Phillips; E. M. richards
Princeton.
Agent for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals-Gharles f. Boober
Norway. u
Notary public---lD. r. Ross. Phillips
Justice of the peace-Charles A
Strout, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
FOOT TROUBLES CEASE
Mack's Foot Life Offers Relief to
Those Suffering From Tired,
49, Aching, Swelling, Sweaty
Feet
MACK,S FOOT LIFE

Not only eliminates all foot troubles such
az eorns callonses. chblains, but is an
excellent deodorizer' for any part of the
body Cures erzema, relieves the Disagree
able features of sunburn. and has known
value ms a cure for sores of long standing,
Mnck's Foot Life brings the sufferer to
healthy normal condition., makes walking
pleasure instead of hardship. Removes
unpleasan olinrs and makes life pleasure
rfther than u burden.
healthy.
For sale by
B. e. Bither, A. Tetrault. ]. II. Gre
goire. c. b. Murphy, Bowditeh, " eb-
eter & Co. Frank r. Partridge
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
JACkMAN.

Mr. and Mrs John Holden and daugh-
ter. Hazel. were calling on relatives and
friends, last week.
Miss Olive Gray of Pittsfield is pass
ing a few days with Miss Zilla Holden.
Mr. and Mrs H. +. McKenney and
family attended the Waterville fair.
Mr. McKenney purchased new Ell
more touring car while gone.
Mrs. w. F. Slade went to Greenville
for a few days, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mali. Moore are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a daughter, born,
Saturday. rs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
CURTIS IS MENTIONED.
AS Republican Candidate for Land
Agent and Forest Comrntssioner.

The name of Charles w. Curtis of
Brewer, the present deputy forest
commissioner. Is being frequently
mentioned as a candidate for State
forest con. m.hnissioRer under the new
mlnist-ation. Mr.. Curtis has not
yet 1ornally announced his candidacy
but 1T is thought that he will do so
wlthin a short time.
Mr.. Curtis is thoroughly familiar
with the work of the department. hay
ing held the position of the chief clerk
and deputy for the past II years. Pre-
vious to that he was for IA years on
the staff of the Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
KEEGAN is NAMED
Judge of Bath Municipal Court-Pat.
tanqaI u. of M. Trustee.

Governor Frederick W. Plaisted,
Monday, nominated to be judge of the
Bath municipal court, John j. Keegan
of Bath. Mr. Keegan was born IN
Trescott, Washington county. He
graduated from the University of
Maine in 1907 and was admitted to
the bar in August of that year. He
practiced law for two years in Lu-
bee and at the same time serving
as trial justice. He is a member of
the law firm of Bridgham e Keegan
of Bath. He has been identified with
several important causes and was the
Democratic candidate for county at
torney in Sagadahoc county in the
last election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17

can scarcely be bribed to go, even
with The attractions of talented ESSAYS
and chors rendering operatic music.
nor even be attractive by vaudevilles
and worldly trash. Alas! what we
need is that all of Gods people
should unite their hearts and voices
IN proelaiming the Gospel which Je-
sus aud the Apostles taught-the Cos
pei of the Kingdom Messiah,s King
dom-and the glorious work it will
accomplish for men. and the glorious
privilege it will be to obtain a share
in that Kingdom. Let us with one
heart and with one mind return to the
Gospel Message of the New Testa-
ment.
The sympathy of Jesus.
Thee multitudes in their enthusiasm
went long journey from home with
out making proper provisions for
food. The disciples urged that the
people be sent home. Jesus suggested,
Give We them to eat" But they de-
clared they had nothing wherewith to
feed so many, and that if even they
should go to purchase it would cost
much.
Finally they found five loaves and
two fishes. BY Jesus direction they
seated the mutitudes in companies
on the grass. and the loaves and fish
es. under heavenly blessing, were di-
vided and divided, again and again,
until all had portion and ate to their
satiscactIon; and the fragments
amounted to twelve baskets, while
those who had partaken were 5000.
This wonderful miracle not only at
tests our Lords sympathy, but it also
spoke volumes TO the people OF the
Divine power that was in the
Great Teacher; but there is still an
other lesson which it teaches us. Like
all OF the miracles which Jesus per-
formed 1t was merely another fore
cleaning, or Illustration, of His COM
ing glory and of the coming blessings
He who provided the nourishment for
tie 5000 is shortly to be the Great
King OF Glory, whose Kingdom will
extend from shore to shore, and bring
blessing and refreshment to all man
kind
This miracle speaks to us of the
power that our Lord will then have
for providing for the necessities of
the whole world. True, we 90 not ex-
pect that during the reign of Christ
tine world will be miraculously fed, but
rather III accordance with the Scrip
tural promise 'The earth shall yield
her increase" and again. II will call
for the wheat, and will increase it,"
etc. etc. But specially the feeding of
the multitude reminds ns of the fact
testified in our text that Jesus Is .'The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17


The following corporations have
filed certificates of organization, un-
der the general law, at the depart
ment of State;
National Chauffeurs' Association,
organized at Portland, for the purpose
of conducting a general agency for the
registration of chauffeurs and motor
car drivers. with 100000 capital stock,
ef which 5000 is paid in. Officers:
President Albert f. Jones of Portland; ;
treasurer, 4. L. Croteau of Portland;
Certificate filed, Sept. IA, 1912.
Pine Products Co, organized at Au-
gusta, for the purpose of carrying on
the business of extracting resinous
matter from pine wood. with 100000
capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. officers: President and treas
urer. E. NJ Leayitt of Winthrop. Ger
tificate filed. Sept IA, 1912.
The Mathiesen Spring Cushion
Wheel Co. organized at Augusta, for
the purpose of dealing in patent au-
tomobile wheels and tires with 100000
capitaI stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President, r. S. Buzzell
of Augusta; treasurer, l.. ]. Coleman
of Augusta. Certificate filed, Sept l6
1912.
Reliance Speedometer Co., organized
at Portland. for the purpose of dealing
in speedmeters. speedometers and cy-
elometers with 100000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers;
President, Charles NJ Drummond OF
Portland; treasurer, G.. M. Horne OF
Portland Certificate filed, Sept. H.
1912.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
JOICE.

Mir. and Mrs. Milton Jester of Wash
ington, d. c., are at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hildreth, for va
cation of two weeks.
Maurice Brann OF. Jefferson is teach
ing The Lewis. school. and Idella Al
lard, of Windsor, tAeS school at Keyes
Corner sat}affS sya
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
The Railroad Commissioners.

The State Board of Railroad Com
missiqners went over the Brunswick
& Yarmouth electric road Monday,
On the annual tour of inspection. The
commissioners at $50 P. NJ, Tuesday,
will hold hearing at York Harbor
station upon the petition of Josiah
Chase, agent of the town of York,
asking for the reconstruction of the
bridge over the tracks of the York
Harbor & Beach Railroad in the town
of York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17

is always a safe remedy for chill
dren's diseases.
DR.. Greene may be consulted free,
either by letter or personally, 59E
Albany st, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-17
CHILDREN

are never cross and irritable with
out cause. If their hands and
feet twiteh or move with spasmodic
jerks, look out for ST. vlTUS
DANCE!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-06
WON ON
INTERSTATE CONTEST
TEST WENT TO SOUTH DA-
KOTA AND 1YRBI1yTS
OF MITCHELL WON.

Dakota Wesleyan university added
another victory in oratory to its re-
%markable record last night when Roi
Il. Tibbetts won first honors in the
interstate collegiate orato ical CON
test. North and South Dakota were
the state represented.
X. j. Swanson Of Yankton college
completed the honors for this state
by gaining second place over the
North Dakota orators. The subject
of the winning Grafton was Amer
iea's Industrial Cricis." Tibbetts' to-
tai rank in points was o IL, that
of Swanson 10.
The contest was held in the audi
torium of the new science hall and
a good crowd was in attendance. all
though the cold threatening weather
served to keep many people from
downtown from being present.
The iirst Grafton OF the evning en-
titled The Real PERIL" was deliver
ed by Arthur Ogaard of North Dakota
Agricultural College of Fargo. His
treatment of the dangers which
threaten the American government
and the necessity Cor their immediate
abolition was interesting and he pos
sessed a forceful. earnest delivery.
we'll adapted to his "theme.
In the presentation of his Grafton.
The Passing of War II. j. Swan
son of Yankton College was except
ionally stuong, receiving two firsts
from the judges on delivery. His
speech dealt with the present tending
toward universal peace among nat
ions and the increasing possibility
of war being forever eliminated with
in the twentieth century.
With his Grafton David Living
stone, James Sharp of Fargo Col
lege gained the close attention of
his audience. His vivid description of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-06
sILOs.

Responsible man, needed at once to
supervise construction on our col
tracts for building reinforced con
crete silos in this locality. Need not
interfere with present OCCUPATION.
We originates the business. Salary
and division of profits. Unlimited
business awaiting. $500 cash require
ed TO qualify fully secured. Complete
equipment ready for shipment to first
job as 500 as arrangements arc COM
plctcd. A Chicago bank will advise as
to dcsirability of this connection.
Write fully concerning yourself to
secure attention. Monolithic Siio g.
Construction Co.. S52-4-G Peoples
Gas Bldg, Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-06-06
ENDS HUNT FOR .icIl GIRL.

Often the hunt tul' "A rich wife ends
when the man meets Il woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerv-
es tell in d bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from he'd pure
blood; her bright eyes and restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles 81 telling of the health and
strength electric Bitters give a wo-
man, and the freedom from indiges-
ton, backache, headache, Painting
and dizzy spells they promote, Every
where they are woman's favotite rem
eds. If weak or ailtng try them. SOC
Diehl & Brown.