davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Oak Grove Seminary.

The picnic came off as scheduled.
Sky. students rode in hayiraels. 10
China Lake and passed the day in eat
ing, playing games, boating aud ca :
#noelng \ dash of rain in the after-
noon started the teams off home lit
tie earlier than was planned, but the
last part of the ride home was by
moon light. An oyster stew was watt
ing the tired, hungry people upon their
arrival at the school, and all went to
bed happy
Anna Mills, editor of Oak Leaves,
and her staff, are busy these days get
ting the first issue ready for the press.
The Alumni Association has offered
prizes for the best stories written by
the students and submitted for this
Issue. Some fine stories have been
handed in.
THE football game with WaterviIle
High school, last Saturday, resulted
in . no-secre game. Both teams were
fairly good on the defensive hut We're
unable TO gain ground in the offensive.
stephens of Waterwilie. dislocated his
shoulder IN the. last period but was
assured by the doctor that he would
be in the game again. soon. Oak Grove
iaittts sonA3aEt'- ssttii iitfc az ZIG s7SHVCff
next Sa turdaY e
Some OF the Young friends of the
school met others from East yassaI-
b6fo ana South China at tho home of
Mrs. Anna NJ. Priest, last week for the
purpose of discussing the advisability
of starting "Qualer- Round Table
It was decided that it was feasible to
organize one both at OAK Grove and
at South China, with ont at East VAS
salboro if so desired, later. These To-
cal round-tabtes VIII meet in union
meeting, three or four times per year.
Anna Savage, 1914 Who has been
wording at the Poland Spring House
for the sumner has joined her class.
Mary Jones, 1915, has returned from,
Fall River, and joined her class.
Mildred Jones, IA, passed the week
end With her parents, in Unity.
Pauhne Eanderhoop, who has been
suffering from an abeess in her throat
is able to take UP her work. again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Bowler drove
down from Palermo to pass the day
with their. daughter, Beatrice, last
ssunday.
Maurice d. Jones passed SUNDAY
with his wife at Winthrop Centre. He
reno,ts Mrs. Cloush better, but Mrs.
Jones viii stay with her for while
longer.
Robert A. Hussey and Carl Lord.
10th cf> Class IL, and now Of Colby
College, and Eghert Farnham and
Lydia Bradstreet, II. were in-attend1
anee at the football game Saturday,
Ethel Moore, ex-fi, passed thetweelSv
end at Oak Grove. she assures Jus
she will be with uss next year. SD 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
pISCATAQUIS
FoxcRoFT

The Tooth anniversary of Foxeroft
was held Tuesday. Although the
weather was not very favorable there
was a large crowd. There were spe-
cial trains from Milo, Guilford and
Dexter At o'clock in the morning
there were salutes and the ringing
of bells Then the trades parade form
ed, which consisted of GO floats.
Brockway secured the first prize, ODER
V Clark, the second prize, and c. H.
Hoxie, the third.
Ball games were played in the
forenoon and afternoon. Dinner was
served at / O'Clock at various places.
At II O'Clock the dedication of Fox
croft bridge took place. Band concerts
were given during the day by the
Monson, Guilford, Milo and Foxcroft
Bands. An automobile parade took
place at l o'clock.
Next an Historical meeting was
held ir the Congregational church
In the absence Of T. e. Guernsey, A.
w. Gilman presided. Following is the
program Prayer by Rev. c. " Gates;
OTlSlflale poem, zAHlld ANcilii, HiStSi-
ical address, Rev G.. A. Merrill; toast
to Foxcroft, Mary Lowell; Foxcroft
in the. Civil War. Wainwright. cush-
ing; clergymen of Foxcroft, L. P.
Evans: doctors of FoXcroft DIR. c..
r. Flint; Foxcroft Academy. Hon.
". L. Parsons; lawyers of Foxcroft,
Edgar Smith; schools and teachers,
Supt w Sturtevant; Custer Com
mand and Ladies of the G. A. r.; the
Masonic Fraternity, Mrs. S. A. Mar
tin, Hon. J. f. Sprague.
On account of the rain the fire.
works were postponed until Thursday
evening. "A Grand ball was given IN
Central hall in the. evening. Music
was, furnished by Kendalrs Orchestra
from Skowhegan. The celebration was
considered great success. About
5000 people came from the adjoining
towns. ~ 80 ~ -. 1850 4. .4..s4. 4.,,x
l'las6apo a. ca used from, aifbFpise
sins her right arm, is comfort ablr, jAut
in a serious condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

sHe-had been in poor health for soma
time. The funeral was held, Tuesday,
Rev. A. "A Bennett efiis .atlng
SOUTH-Rev r $. Clark of Dam
ariscotta Ellis supplied the pulpit in
this church. last Sunday.
w. a. Moore went to Rochester, NJ
H., Monday, on business.
Mrs. Margaret Kerr attended the
Baptist State convention at Portland
III. A. Clark returned home, Wednes-
day. from a short business trip to
Portland and Boston
The Free Baptist Society will hold
its annual Harvest supper, Tuesday
evening, Oct. 8, at the Good Templar's
hall.
WHITEHEAD.
SOUTH Through, the courtesy OF
Samuel Seweil, general manager Of,
the w. w e f. r. r., the Willing
Workers Club of Whitefield Plains
left. Tuesday morning, on the $40
train at Head Tide for Wiscasset to
do the. town, which they did. After
the rush of business was over at the
station they left at once to inspect
the county jail. "Hite" spared no
pains in satisfying their inquisitive
tongues and after many thanks for
his inexhaustible patience, they left
for the postoffice and customs house.
where they were royalty received by
its officers, After feeling that the
business was being done there in d.
pleasing manner, they all felt the in
ner man calling on loudly, decided to
have the case settled at the court
house, where during lunch they were
made to feel very much at home by
the clerk of courts. who gave up his
room to them. Tying up their lunch
boxes they decided to call on an old
friend who has been confined to her
wheel chair for many years. After
a very pleasant hour passed with her,
they marched across the historic old
toll bridge to Edgecomb, returning.
just in time to take the train for
nome. All declaredsit one efithe most
enjoyable days in the history of the
club Much credit is due Mrs. A. G.
Heudlette for her uatiring7 efforts to,
make this trip possible yio8
Mrs. and Mrs Lincoln I1oudieste
and daughter, Beulah, of Noolwichs
are the guests of Mrs. Houdlette's
sister. Mrs. A. G. Houdlette. The en-
tire family left, Thursday morning.
for Gardner to pass the day with Mr.
Heudlette's mother, Mrs. Lucy Houd-t
lette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thayer and
children went to Damariscotta,
Thursday, to attend the Lincoln coun-
ty fair.
ALMA.
A meeting Of those interested in rem
oyating the Congregational church at
Head Tide Village met at the church
Wednesday afternoon, and organized
with William y. Titus as chairman.
and Miss Alice Nelson as secretary.
TIE meeting was well attended and
all present expressed themselves will
ing to meet the condition and solve
the problem of needed improvements.
The meeting adjourned to meet in the
sehoclheuse. near the church, at l p
NJ, Saturday, when Rev. Charles Har-
butt, superintendent of the Gongrega-.
tienal Conference and Missionary So
ciety of. Maine. sof Portland, win he
present and endeayor to assist getting
the snlevtfnent into good working con-
aftf0hs ~ is earnestly hoped all the
friends of-the society will be present
and give this movement their hearty
endorsement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
sAGADAHOC
RICHMOND

Joseph w. Randlette left. Tuesday,
on the boat for a. weeks stay in Eos
ton.
Miss Annie Donovan. who has heen
Visiting at Tho home CT her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Pierce, for the past TIVE weeks,
returned. Thursday to Boston. She
was accompanied by Miss Alice Pierce,
who will pass the winter in Boston.
Caroline Marx has been recent
visitor at the home of w r. Fair
clough.
Mir and Mrs. Francis Patten of
Lewiston, who have been visiting Mrs
Patterns sister, Mrs. T.. c. Pert, for
few days, returned. Friday, to their
home. Aa
Mrs. LaForrest Small, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis, Wednesday,
is reported to be very low.
The Second degree was conferred up
on two candidates. Wednesday eve
ming, at the regular meeting of Rich
mond Lodge. No. Sc, /. o. o. F. The
same degree will be worked upon two
candidates at the next regular meet
Ing.
Br. F. y. Peabody of Richmond
Lodge, No. &c, |. o. O. F., has been
elected delegate to the Grand Lodge
meeting, Oct. 16, in Bangor. j. w
Randlette of Kennebec Valley En-
campment was elected delegate to the
Grand Encampment.
Miss Olive Randlette of Augusta
passed the day, Thursday, with her
friend, Miss BeOra Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Proctor and
daughters, LeOra and Frances. will
leave, Saturday, for Boston, wherf
they will pass a week with friends
before leaving for their home in st
Petersburg Fla.
William McGinn returned, Friday
from Boston. where. he has been pass
ing week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartford and
two children returned, Thursday. from
Boston, where they nave been passing
the past two weeks with relatiyes. a#at
Harry L. Tarr, proprietor of the LIB
| by HouseY yIas RECENTLY bad. the hotel
kwnsassfol aaectrbc hssatfSss
The youngest daughter of, John
Reaesh WINS. taken sto the Sisters hos
pital IN lewiston Thursday, to be OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis.
IcEBoRo.
There will be special meetings at the
Mile Hill chapel, this week, as fol-
lows; Friday evening, I.30, Rev. A. X.
Lewis; Saturday evening. Mr.. Barron
and Idr. Powers; Sunday morning,
Rev. air. Lewis; att p. NJ, Mr.. White,
and at r. NJ, Mr. Powers. Every
body cordially invited to all these
services.
Mrs. Ella e. Manning has closed the
Glenwnod Villa for the season and has
gone to New York via Boston. She was
accompanied by Miss Margaret Nolan,
who has been passing the summer
with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
IcEBoRo.
SOMERSET.
SMlTaFtELE.

Miss Bridget McCory passed away,
Oct. 3, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
C. C. Dow, after long illness. with
complication of diseases. aged 60
years. One sister, Mrs C. c.. Dow,
several nieces and nephews. survive,
alsa other tdistant relatives, who
mourn her loss. Aunt Bridge as she
was Familiarity called by all, bore her
Suffering with Christian fortitude. and
it can be truly said a good woman
has gone to- her rest. The funeral ar
engagements are not yet made.
Messrs. Charles Downing and Hy-
man Chernowsky of Augusta We're in
town onSa business trip, Tuesday.
C. c. Dow and Earle Holmes made
business trip to Waterville, Friday.
soLoN.
Mrs. Carrie witham of Portland is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Thomas Fallon and Mrs. Geor-l
gia Sevey have returned to their
homes in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pease are Wis
iting relatives here.
John Mahoney is building a new
barn, TO replace the one destroyed, in
the early summer, by lightning.
Mrs. +. A. Coolidge returned, Tues
day, from a few days stay in Port
land.
SMiTHFlELD. ri
Mrs, Clara Hartford has returned
from Boston after several weeks, visit,
| and reports ia very nice visit with
re,la friends. ar 39ldw 10
putGa Adell 9ais !, aosworker. He has
plowed and 1fitteda24 acres of ground
vsowed IL tons of fertilizer and 16
bushels, of grass seed for tfsGharles
Perkins. f9IE
ahomas Warren has been sick all
swimmer, but is now gaining a little.
HINCkLEY.
The death of Mrs. Olive Merrill oc-
Cured, Tuesday, Sept. 81 from kidney
and liver trouble, which terminated IN
a shock. She was IS years old. August
2, and was the only remaining sne OF the
family of eight children of Jonas and
Judith Burrill, and also. one OF the sew
enth generation of john and iriseilla
Alden. Until the Thursday before aer
death she had been in her usual health.
She possessed a we'll preserved mind, and
enjoyed conversing on all the current
Percy Kicker of Hinckley, Mrs. George
Foster of Canaan, and Miss Addie Mer-
rili. who had lived with her on the home
place since the death of the father, Amos
Merrill, % years ago; also three grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Rev c. w. HincSley OBLIGATED at the
funeral. The bearers were Percy and
Leland Kicker, George and Merle Foster.
Interment in the family Let. in Canaan
Village cemetery. A profusion of flowers
gave silent messages from many friends
of esteem and sympathy. Among the
relatives from away was Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lee and daughter of Taunton,
Mass. and Fred Burrill of Madison, also
several relatives from skowhegan and
Fairfield.
The Shawmut Mfg. Co. is raising the
highway on the east side of the river,
near the stream bridge. 81
The sweet corn crop was nearly a fall
ure in this vicinity.
Mrs George Tlbbetts is .ieiting her
daughter in Skowhegan.
Miss Ella Bessey' has returned to
Waterville, after an extended visit with
her friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter. VINO have
been visiting Mrs. Porter's people. G. w.
Hinckley and family, returned to their
home i'm New York, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

Buy rail road station round trip ticket
f round trip ticket cannot be purchased buy
ticksts)
Present pa of your round trip ticket
way tocket the PRESS Office 81 Exchange street.
together sale slips showing purchases from Portland
in the list published in the
PRESS the of the opposite the OF
and will be paid cash the
your railroad ticket from station to Portland.
quantity of goods set opposite the of
railroad station ght of Portland merchants whose
names appear the PRESS list will entitIe to
your fare oand and return Stub of return
way tick together with sale slips will be
quired every Mileage books will not be accepted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
- WHOLE soULED MAN

is a delight to everyone, The man
who sends his shoes to G. S, Yorks
store is bound to be whole soled all
.ways--for they certainly do know how
to put soles on shoeain theiffahaesfe-
pairing department6vTh The best OF
ieather,s experienced Workmen and up
to-date machinery sathe solution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
LINCOLN.
JEFFERSON.

The, Grange. fair. viii be, held, Fri
day afternoon and evening. Oct. 4. =,
ID Marshall Nash died. Sunday morn
ing, at the home Of Mrs. Abbie Nash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
"A CAKE OF SOAP FOR ALL.

Not many DAYS ago the eXpfess
team stopped at Kenney's East Side
Drug Store and left a large box which
contained good trades in fancy toilet
soaps for the people of this city, For
the next few days a large cake of
English Oatmeaf Soap can be OBJ
fained here at loo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
HAYS HAIR HEALTH


eipt OF price and desiers MEME. Send l0c for
fial bt,.,ia Rhifs - s,,cc - Newark N ].
Murphy; Bowditch. Webster e. Co:
Coughlin kenney. Gardiner: Beane s
Drug Store: Ward
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
DR.. SHUTTER SPEAKS
Is Pastor Of the Minneapolis Church
of the Reedeemer and President
of Anti-vioe Society.

DR.. Marion Shutter, of Minneapolis,
who will be the speaker at the BAN
quet of the united brotherhoods of the
different churches of the city next
Monday night at Prize hail. is one of
the most powerful speakers of the
twin cities. He vas to have been the
speaker at the ministerial meeting in
his city next Monday morning. but
asked to be relieved from speaking
at that time so he could come to Far
go, and this was done.
He is the pastor Of the Church of
RedeemeT in that city and has
very large congregation. 1T is the in
tention to have the banquet served
promptly at $50 Monday night. The
young ladies of the different churches
will act as servers under the direction
of the Prize Co. The tickets are on
sale and are being rapidly secured by
the members OF the different mems
societies. 1t lis hoped that this will
be the biggest united church effort for
good that the city has known for some
time.
DR.. Shutter is the president of the
anti-yice society of Minneapolis and
stands very high in the church coun-
ellis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
BROWN CALLED
TO new ORLEANS
EXPERT ON ENGINEERING CALL
ED TO THE SOUTHERN CITY
FROM HIS DUTIES HERE, BUT
WILL RETURN TO FARGO IN
ABOUT FIVE DAYS.

C. Arthur Brown, the expert and
consulting engineer, who has been in
the city since last Saturday assisting
in the. testing of the new filtration
plant, was called to New Orleans, La,
this morning and will leave on an
afternoon train. He has been rein :
forced here by e. Wintzingerode, of
Chicago, and G.. r. Rudegier. the eX-
pert of the water system of Grand
Forks, and the work was begun on
Monday morning, with City Engineer
Anders in charge.
while Ii is. too early to say any
thing about the tests" said Mr.. Brown,
las we have no figures on which to
base statements, yet Il am satisfied
on observation based on knowledge,
that we will find that the filtration
plant of Fargo will more than come
up to the specifications in every par
ticular and that at the end of the
tests we will be able to say that the
water can be freely drank from the
spigots, without the slightest danger
to the people of the city. / expect to
be in New Orleans one day and will
return to Fargo in about five days"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
best COMEDY IN
YEARS At BIJOU
ALKALI IKE PLAYS THE DEVIL.
is VOTED BY MOTION PICTURE
EXHIBITORS AS THE BEST IN
YEARS.

Remember Alksli Ike's Pants?
Couldn't forget him could you? Had
a good laugh, didn't you? Here's an
other and this picture was voted the
best in years at the convention Of
motion picture exhibitors at Chicago
recently. Alkali Ike goes to a mas
querade ball in a devils costume and
pretty lear scared the living lights
out of a lonely horseman on the road
and a bunch at a saloon where he
stopped for a drink. Alkali Ike shore
did play the devil"
RUDE Marquard, and Alice Joyce ap-
pear in a little sketch that is a win
ner. Rube shows how he throws the
curves and he is close to the camera,
too. This will give the little fellows
a chance to see how he sends those
s~izzlers over the platter. Don't fail to
see the man who pitched the giants
to victory with ninteen straight games.
The Userer's Grip is the title of the
third picture, a drama. Music by
Bijou orchestra.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
HOG CHOLERA ENDED
Very Few Cases in This Vicinity at
the Present Time, Says Or. J. w.
Durham Of Fargo.

t'There are very few, if any cases
of hog cholera in this section at the
present time said DIR. y. ". Durham,
the veterinary. ''The hard work that
was done early in the fall has caused
it to disappear and WI do not hear OF
any further cases, although there may
be some isolated ones in the country.
There were a great many deaths from
stand / think a low estimate would be
about 500. The fact that there wert
so many cases of death is no doubt
caused by the fact that the attention
Of the v~eterinaries was not called tc
the cases until after the disease had
been Well developed, but after thai
hard work and energy has just about
| stamped out the disease"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
ON GREATNESS
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson of Broadway
Methodist Church Speaker at
Fargo College. ~

Rev. Mr.. Hutcheson. the new pastor
of the Broadway Methodist church,
gave the Fargo college students an ex-
cellent talk this morning on the sub
ject, Greatness.
Rev. Mr.. Hutcheson gave four quail
tiles which he deemed important es-
sentials to acquiring greatness. They
were: devotion to present duty, how
ever irksome; ability to overcome OBJ
stacles; the ability to make obstacles
minister to your greatest success, and
finally, everlasting perseverance
The speaker finally referred every
student seeking greatness to the per-
feet example of Jesus Christ, to whom
the speaker referred as the real
founder Of Fargo college, and like in
situations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
MARKS LAST Big SALE
Last Big Horse Sale for 1912 Season
Billed for Saturday in Fargo,
Nov, 16,

Emmet Mark, the big horseman, an
inc hat his big horse sale in
Fargo will be held on Saturday, Nov.
16, at the company's sale yards here.
He says that this will be the last of
the regular sales for the season of 1912
n that he intends to make it the
best of any in point OF quality of
horses. There will be over 100 head
of the best heavy, young draft horses
and mares he can secure, most of
which will be broken. All of them will
be choice animals and sure to please
the careful buyer who is looking for
first-class stock.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
BAR ASSOCIATION
HELD MEMORIAL
cAss COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
HELD MEMORIAL IN HONOR or
DEPARTED ATToRNEYs-A. w.
FOWLER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
FOR NEXT YEAR.

The Cass County Bar association
held a memorial session last evening
at the court rooms In the courthouse
In hono of the of the de-
parted attorneys who have passed
away during the last six years. There
was a large attendance of all the
the city and appropriate addresses
Were made in memory Of the deceas-
ed.
The resolutions and addresses of the
evening yer for the late Frank j.
Thompson, w. II. Ball, d. G.. Maclay,
J. w. Tdlly, Henry Krogh, J. A. Nc
Bldowney, Judge Martin Ryan, F. A.
Ball and Seth Newman. The speakers
We're, w. A. Scott. Judge H. F. Miller,
John s. Watson, M. A. Hildreth, w.
z. Resser, Judge A. Roberts, Seth
Richardson, John 8. Frame and Judge
Amidon.
Occupying the bench were Judges c..
A. Pollock, Amidon and Nye of Moor
lead. Judge Pollock responded to the
addresses delivered by the members
of III bar and in touching terms re-
ferred to the lives of the late Col. W.
F. Bah, the late Maj. A. w. Edwards,
one or the founders of The Fargo
Forum, and the late George /. Foster.
Judge Pollock said both Major Ed
wards and Mr.. Foster were early adj
Matted to practice in the territory and
state and though business in other
lines led them to devote their time to
those callings, yet never through q
long residence did they lose their in
terest in the profession they once es-
poused.
Preceding the memorial occasion, a
business session OF the association
was held, at which Arthur w. Fowler
was chosen president of the organiza-
ton and John S. Frame vice president.
Arthur w. Cupler, who has been Sec
retary FOR some time, was reelected
to that post. The election OF MI. Fow-
Ter is a pleasing one to all the men,
bers of the bar and he has received
many congratulations from his friends
outside of the profession.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
SPECIAL MEETING
District Deputy pinnie Grants Dis
Pensation for Purpose Of 5~aIIoting
On Candidates.

District Deputy Grand Exalted Rul-
er Dinnie, of Grand Forks, of the Elks
of the state has granted a dispensa-
ton to Fargo lodge for the special
meeting which win be held next Satur-
day night for the purpose of ballot
ting on candidates and receiving APP
plications for members, and 1t is hoped
by the officers that there will be a
large attendance, as business of i'm
p~ortance will occupy the attention of
the meeting. There are a large num-
Der of applications to be acted upon
and many more will be received, and
it will be necessary to appoint the
committees for the same. The meet
ing will be called to order by Exalted
Ruler Morrow at s o'clock sharp and
it is soped that every member win he
in his seat at that time.