davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
KENNEBEC.
MT. VERNON.

Mrs Jennie Mansur and daughter
Lorna visited GhesterVille, last Satur-
day, on business.
Harry Cochrane of Monmouth, the
artist, registered at the Mount Yer
non house, Saturday.
G. ID. Jewell will go, this week, to
Massachusetts, TO pass the winter witt;
friends. His daughter Carrie, Mrs. A
A. Fairbanks, will, at the same time
go to North Caroline for the winter.
The Womens Relief Corps of Cy-
rus Williams Post. G. "A. R., recently
gave an Oyster dinner to the old sol
diers, at Odd Fellows hall. Eight vet.
Grams attended, among them George
Cord of Vienna. who on that day cell
ebrated his 10th birthday.
Mrs +. T. Wells returned To her
home, last Thursday, after a sixweeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. c.
Thomas, in Augusta.
Unity Lodge of Rebekahs, at the
regular meeting, Wednesday, initiated
one new member. The meeting was
we'll attended and closed with refresh
ments.
Mount Vernon Grange, No. 429, held
an all day, meeting, Saturday. with a
good attendance. During the morning
session one candidate passed through
he Third and Fourth degree work.
Dinner was served in the hall. The
afternoon program included reeita-
ions. readings and music. Solos by
Brother Fred futile and Sister Carrie
L. Beal were especially enjoyed. Many
members took part in the open discus
sion of the subject What Do You Find
the Most Profitable Crop to Raise. and
Why?" All the officers were present.
One candidate for membership was &C :
cepted.
Probably never before in the history
Of this town has there been such a
record of real estate deals and NOV
ing as is being made in this village,
within a few recent days. John +.
Carson, who sold his farm on the hill,
few months ago, to Gov Elect
Haines, has bought the property OF
Mrs. Ella Philbricl, on Lake avenue
To make room for the new owner,
Horace f. Carson, who has of late oc-
cupied the Philbrick place. moved into
the league house ON Highland avenue
which he owns. DIR. Williams has
| bought the former George Batcheldei
| place on Lake avenue, of Merton r
| Jacobs. The latter has bought the
| Tole place on Church street and the
l present occupant of the Tole house, ID
:. Harmon, has bought the Raymond
house on Highland avenue from Geo
| Batchelder estate. All these viii
move into their new property in thu
hear future.
The Women's Relief Corps of Cyru.
Williams Post, G.. A. r. will serve {
Harvest dinner, Thursday, Nov IA
Fables will be ready at noon. You
ire invited to come to the dining room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
EAST WASHINGTON.

EAST-W. w. Light vent, Saturday
TO Camden, returning, Sunday, with
Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Leonard and three
children, who will visit relatives and
friends for a week or two
Miss Josephine l.. Overlook went,
Saturday, to Massachusetts, where she
will visit relatives and friends in
WaItham and Middleboro for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Overlook
and Master Burnell We're in Waldo
boro. Saturday, on business.
Friends in this place of Fred
Overlook We're shocked to hear
of his sudden death, Thurs
day, a. the home of Horace
Turner at West Washington. Al
thos 9Th his health was not very good,
his death was very unexpected, being
caused by hemorrhage of the lungs.
He was painter by trade and will
be much missed by the various peo-
pie by whom he was employed.
w. W. Light has named his farm
Lakeview Farm, has put out his sign
and is prepared to entertain auto par
ties, hunting parties, and the gener-
al travelling public at short notice
Will is a genial host, has a model
wife and home and everybody is sure
of a big welcome His telephone mum.
Der is I'LL Washington.
The rainstorm of last Thursday and
Friday literally flooded this section o.
the town and those who were wishing
for rain will have no cause for com
plant now. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

! back in their chairs. looked around and
appeared Indifferent To what was go
ing on.
The testimony of Jack" RDse. said
Mr.. Moss in his opening address. will
show you that he personally te Id these
GUNNER of the desire of Lieutenant
Charles Becker, head of the strong
arm squad 10 secure the murder of
Herman Rosenthal who was about To
make an exposure of his lille gal rela :
lions with Becker. Rose told him that
Becker would job them for carrying
concealed weapons, as Jack Zielig had
been jobbed. if they did not do his
bidding
Mr. wahle objected to the. proseeu-
tors characterization of his clients as
gunner" and Mr.. Moss. referred
thereafter to these defendants"
Every one of these four men was
an essential factor in the murder" he
declared. 1T is not necess sary for us
10 show that it was VII itey' Lewis.
who fired the particular shot that
killed Rosenthal. and l don't believe
we shall be able to show which of the
four actually put the bull cts into Ros-
enthal.
eThe claim of the staoe is that each
Is equally guilty.
Mr.. Moss began his I'D dress at 1O.5(
O'Clock. He described the inception OF
the plot to kill Rose nth al reviewing
the evidence in the Beck er trial. The
four gunner. ne said. all members oil
Big Jack" Zelig's e anea were Beck
er's instruments in the execution o.
the murder.
Mr.. Moss started to d esed.ibe the re.
lations between 'Jacl' Rose and Ros
enthal, but objection by Attorne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
ANDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

y little son was welcomed at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay-
ior, Thursday.
1t is rumored that Stanwood Given
1as sold his farm on the Pend road
10 parties in Monmouth.
Mrs. D. H. Maxwell is convalescent,
after a severe illness.
M. Shapiro has bought the Warner
estate at Leeds Junction and will
build a store very soon
Mrs. Ella Alexander entertained the
Ten-Ten Club, Tuesday. Refreshments
81 sandwiches, assorted cakes, coffee and
homemade candies were served. The
guests of honor were Mrs. Stanwood
Given. Miss Hattie Given and Miss Nellie
Given of Lewiston.
Schools in town close, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Chase were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Powers in Web
ster. Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Mase of Portland was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Ham, re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

the result of agreement of counsel ane
only their finding was returned under
oath.
The commissioners, to whose num-
Der was added DIR. w. Wege, a Mil
waukee alienist, were instructed that
they were the courts physicians and
must return their verdict regardless
of the result, since the court, not they,
was responsible for determination OF
the case.
Schrank sat through the afternoon
court session as unmoyed as when ne
entered his plea. When he was clos
eted with his attorney, Joseph Flan-
ders, appointed by the court, he ae-
cepted the lawyers card and said
only: well, | don't know what to do,
do you?" The attorney promised to
visit him, tonight, in the county jail
and Schrank was returned there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
LINCOLN,
SOM e RVllLE.

The men are fixing the road over the
bog. which, since the recent heasy
rain. has been almost impassabie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moore were VS.
itors. Saturday, in Augusta,
viii French shot a nice deer, last
week.
pearl Whittier and son Forest, also
Dexter Woodbury. of Jefferson were re-
cent business visitors in town.
Quite number from here ATTENDED
the corn husking, Friday evening az
ID. J.. Woodbury's, in Jefferson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Not KICKING.

With a barn full of feedstuff. coun-
try hams in the smoke house. potatoes
and turnips in the cellar money in the
bank good coon dog and possums
ripening fast, what kick has the
Faulkner county farmer got? None
by gosh, and he is not kicking either
Arkansas Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
$40, 900 Bail for
johnson Refused.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-United States Judge
Carpenter this afternoon. refused $4,000
cash bail for Jack Johnson, champion
pugiist, confined in the county jail
awaiting trial on charges of violating
the Mann act
The $4,000 cash bond was offered by
counsel for Johnson. When it was re-
fused the lawyers announced that new
sureties would be offered the governmtnt
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
IFS Best
To Have

ready to use at first sign of trouble
the best corrective for ny disorder
of the organs of digestion. The
earlier you seek relief the easier
it will be to get it-and the more
certain it will be that 1he trouble
will not lead to something worse.
1t is universally admitted that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

of Odd Fellows hall for that occa
sion. and To eat all You can, for 20
cents. If your tender age is less than
IL years, your dinner will cost only
ID cents.
George Frank Wilson of Bowdoin
College visited, Friday to Monday. at
the Baptist parsonage
BELGRADE LAKES.
Several automobiles filed with
young people went to the dance at
Belgrade. Friday night, under the aus
piees of the High school scholars.
Arthur e. Pray has gone TO Provi-
dence, r. l., where he will pass the
winter.
Mrs. COME Fairbanks has accepted
a position in winter resort in North
Carolina, leaving, nov. IS, for that
place.
Alex McKelvey has sold his house
to Lester Perkins, who will take pos
session in a few days Mr. McKelveE
will return to New York.
Mrs. Lucinda Rarnham is at home
from a two weeks visit at Belgrade.
Mrs. George Lord has returned from
the hospital at Portland. where she
went to bring home her husband. The
treatment Mr.. Lord received was very
successful and he has returned in {,
much better physical condition.
Capt. j. NJ. Lesem who is still in
the woods, remembered his friends
very handsomely with a good supply
of nice, tender venison.
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert preached, Sunday
morning, from Dan. <11th Chapter, =
most stirring sermon to an interested
and appreciative audience, on prophecy
in connection with the Holy War now
declared in the East. The address was
worthy larger audience
LiTcHFiELD.
Mrs. H. c. Waite of Waterville is
passing a few weeks with Mrs. Erwin
Cram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Gilman o.
Mrs. +. ID. Gilman.
Howard Slaunwight and Miss Biz
dina Gilman of Monmouth were recent
callers at +. ID. Gilman's.
Mrs. F. f. Libby and little daugh-
ter Bertha and Mrs. f. \. Adams, who
have, been passing a few days in
Wellington, returned home, Saturday
night
Miss Mary Allen has returned home
and is staying with her aunt, Mrs
Martha Wilson.
READFiELD. s
j. W. Butman had the misfortune
to lose one of his best cows, last week,
by getting strangled by the tieup
chain.
Some are suffering from colds. Mrs
Turner Swift has been obliged TO
stay in doors for a week past, suf-
fering from asthma.
The Ladies' Circle will meet at the
chapel, Wednesday, OF this week, for
work A picnic viii be in order
Mrs. Hartman has her building on
the new location, the moving having
been done by Mr. Wellman of Angus
Ia. She will soon have it ready for Il
home.
Our village schools are having a va
cation, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
The Greater DANCER.

A lovely woman is dangerous. but
not so dangerous as her hatpin.-
Charleston News and Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
SHAPIRO TURNS STATES EVIL
DENcE AGAINST THE GUNMEN

CONTINUED from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
GUILTY.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
PROTECTION OF APPLE TREES
Health and Longevity of Many Less
Hardy Types Depends to Great Elk
tent on Nature of Shelter.

That the health and longevity OF
many of the less hardy types or apple
trees are largely dependent upon the
way they are protected has been
pretty plainly demonstrated in the
case of Fameuse tree from which
the writer picked the fruit last fall,
says a writer. The tree in question
stands on the north side, and about
five feet from shed which effec-
lively protects its trunk and lower
limbs from the winter sun, says a
writer in an exchange. Not only has
the tree made a prodigious growth,
but it is remarkably thrifty and sound.
Twenty feet to the north of it but
exposed to the sun, is another tree
of the same variety. which has been
badly hit with sun scaid, and il is al
ready sick to death. We have
watched these trees for a number Of
years, and are convinced that, while
some other factors may have played
a part, the difference In their con-
dition today is due to the protection
they have had.
1t Is this principle that makes many
in northern states favor
the rather close planting OF apple
trees In rows north and south. This
serves in a measure to give the pro-
lection mentioned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
FIGHT SAN JOSE SCALE NEXT
Injurious Pest Can Be Checked If
Trees Are Sprayed While Leaves
Are Off-Good Solution.

San Jose scale, a pest which Is
spreading over this country with amaz-
Ing rapidity, can be checked, says DR..
T. ]. Headlee, state entomologist at
the Kansas Agricultural college, if
orchard owners will spray now while
the leaves are off the trees. Spraying
with lime and sulphur solution any
time while the trees are dormant Is adj
vised by DR.. Headlee, but he believes
application is made before the buds
begin to swell.
Other solutions may be used as
sprays, but the lime-sulphur mixture
Is especially recommended because 1t
also will kill scab and fungus growth.
To prepare the spray, 20 pounds of
lime and Is pounds of sulphur are al
lowed to so gallons of water. Put ten
gallons Of water in an iron kettle and
add - pounds of unslaked lime. Boil,
adding water when necessary to keep
the mass from sputtering. When the
until the mixture assumes a dark red
color Strain and add water to make
out the 80 gallons Of spray. There are
other solutions on the market already
prepared that are effective Spray
with great care, says DR.. Headlee, as
1t is only by contact with the poison
that the scale is killed
Ordinarily one spraying in year
is sufficient, but where the pest is well
established it is well to spray now and
then again later on in the winter.
Since one scale can produce nearly 81
millions of young in single summer,
it is evident that If the pest is not COM
batted promptly it will soon destroy
an orchard.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

grees below zero. The halyards of the
flag pole had become bent so that the
brass ball on top leaned far to one
side. Won Kaenel has been married
two years. His wife is with him. He
says that she has become used to
his risking his life and does not mind
his tasks any longer. 1t is impossible
for the steeplejack to get insurance,
but he was insured In one company
in his boyhood, and the policy holds
good. If all the buildings and flag
stats he has climbed were to be put
together they would reach seventy
miles in the air Won Kaenel ran
away to sea at fifteen and has been
masts and poles ever since.
Il can go all over the Singer building
in New York with trunkful of ropes,
2 300 feet" he declared, land never
employ a scaffold." The only fall
that Won Kaenel has ever had was
last summer, when, overheated, he
fell from the roof OF the Euclid Ave
nue. Baptist church in Cleveland, John
D. Rockefeller's church
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
IMPORTANCE OF THE KITCHEN
Everything, Should Be Kept
ScrupulousIy Clean.

No part of our home is more impor-
tant than the kitchen, whether we oc-
cupy it ourselves or relegate it to a
maid. 1t does not do to imagine when
furnishing that "any old thing Is good
enough for kitchen use. Faded oil
cloth and soiled rag carpet should not
be seen in part Of the house that
from the hygienic point of view should
be all freshness and brightness. Our
kitchens should be kept scrupulously
clean, and they should be furnished
with this end in view
No unnecessary articles should be
there to get in the way of the occu-
pants. The walls should be painted,
or, IL there is paper, 1t should be light
and easily washed, and the floor
ought to be covered with light inlaid
linoleum. Inlaid floor covering costs
in the beginning more. but it is the
only satisfactory wear, and it has
been found that light colors are really
more economical than dark. A bright
table cover and basket chair are de-
tails of kitchen furnishing that will
be much appreciated by the occupants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
PRIZE GRAND DUKE CAKE
Recipe That Won the Ribbons at the
Montana and Illinois State
Fairs.

This grand duke cake took first
prize at the Montana and the ribbon
at the Illinois fair:
Two cups sugar, one cup of butter,
one cup sweet milk, white of eight
eggs well beaten, three cups of -four
after sifted, three teaspoonfuls bak-
ing powder, one teaspoonful vanilla
Bake in three layers.
Filling-One cup suga-. hals cup
water, cook until syrup strings; stir
in the white of one egg beaten well;
add half pound of chopped hlanched
almonds, half pound of seeded raisins
chopped, half pound of figs chopped,
teaspoon of vanilla. ice the top Of
cake with boiled icing-one cup of
sugar. half cup of water; cook until
syrup strings; stir in the white of one
egg beaten well, one teaspoonful va
nflla and pinch Of cream tartar, and
blanched almonds, and cut in two
and put on top of cake and all Sides
National Food Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
NEW CROSS OF SMALL FRUITS
Illinois Grower Accidentally Developed
Neutrality-suspicious.
ises to Become Popular.

An Illinois grower states that
through an accidental cross between
the red raspberry and the strawberry
there has been developed a plant
which promises to become important
The cross was made by bees carry.
ing the pollen from a bed of straw
berries to red raspberry patch near
by, and the berry resulted from the
seed that fell on the ground.
The berry is very large, some grow.
ing to the size of hulled walnut In
shape it is like the strawberry, with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Tho Raspberry-strawberry.

a hollow center like the raspberry,
and resembles this fruit to some ex-
tent.
1t grows on bush about three feet
high, the stalk being covered with
thorns. 1t is of beautiful red and
requires sugar and cream to bring out
its flavor, which is peculiar to itself,
slightly resembling the mulberry, and
there is e lingering delicate after
flavor.
1t is said to be a large producer,
and requires little cultivation The
vines are moved close to the ground
late in the fall, or in the spring, and
the new shoots that come up bear the
same season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Plan. "Bean PoIer Building.

New York.-Samuel Green has
fled plans for the erection Of the
Bean Pole" building. which is to cost
$3.50, 900. 1t will be eighteen stories
high, on a tiny lot, which gave rise to
its name. The Wendels, who keep
100000 lot near Fifth avenue and
Third street for playground for
oct dog, fled plans for $4,000 brick
spite fence to be built alongside
property which Is only worth $4,000,
according 10 the tax assessors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

as a relief from an unfortunate state
of affairs. 1t is kept out of the courts
as much as possible, the ma
chinery being largely in the hands oil
administrative officials. The proceed.
ings are very simple and extremely
cheap The cost varies in different
cases, running from little less than
$125 to S25. 1t is not necessary to
employ lawyers.
when husband and wife agree
that they want a divorce they appear
before magistrate and ask for an
order He sends them to the concilia-
ton board, permanent institution
for mediation in all matters of judi
ciai conflict Ii the officials of the con-
Citation board find 1t impossible to
change the minds of the couple the lat
ter are granted a separation order. At
the end of one year the minister OF
Justice is compelled to make the d.
vorce Anal If it is demanded by either
husband or wife.
Separation as the preliminary OF
divorce is granted by the ministry OF
justice for the following causes:
Continued neglect of support
(either by the mans money or the
woman's work in the house,.
Continued alcoholism.
Bodily ill-treatment of consort and
children.
Grave discordance.
Immediate divorce is given on the
application of one party for the fol-
lowing causes:
Separation lasting two years.
"Incurable insanity for two years.
Separation de facto of three years
iif the consorts have lived apart from
each other for three years..
Divorce without previous separa-
ton is granted If one party without
the knowledge of the other before
marriage has been suffering from:
Insanity.
Bodily faults which make him or
her unfit for marriage.
Grimes enumerated in the criminal
law.
Criminal punishment. with loss OF
liberty for three years.
"Desertion for two years.
"Infidelity on the part OF either hus-
,and or wife has been ground for
fvorce in Norway since 1880. 1t is
It'll considered crime, and the Of
ender can be punished with penalties
ind imprisonment on the request Of
h other marty But few divorces are |
obtained on this ground
After divorce there Is an obliga-
ion upon both parents to support tho
:hildren. No fixed rules are laid
lown, but each case Is decided on sc
Either party il privileged to marry
gain after divorce"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01

them five feet high. At top Of each
post nail a cross-piece of 2x4 scant-
ling two and half feet long, project
ing equally on each side. Stretch
three wires horizontally, one along
the tops of the posts and one along
each end of the crossbar. Then take
two arms, one each way from the
stem of the vine along the central
wire. The next season these arms
are shortened to four feet and fruited,
and at the same time cane is taken
from near the stem to take the place
of these arms the following season
and they are cut out. The fruiting
branches hang over the outer wires
and the grapes underneath are better
protected than on a vertical trellis.
have found that on a trellis like
this there was less rot on unsprayed
vines than on sprayed ones on YER
teal trellis. Do not put any manure
or fertilizer in contact with the roots
at planting, but manure Oh the sur
face after setting the vines. A fer
tilizer strong in phosphoric acid and
potash is best, though to make a good
growth in the young vines some nitro
gen will, of course, be needed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Maple Moose.

Cook this in a double boiler. One
cup maple syrup, cook until it strings;
add one dessertspoon powdered gela-
tine, soaked in a little cold water;
heat this all together; beat four yolks
of eggs, very light; pour the syrup
over the yolks and stir, then put on
the stove just for two to three min
utes- Take it from the boiler and stir
until it begins to thicken and when
cool add pinch OF salt, beat whites
OF i've eggs very light, and add it to
the rest, and whip one pint of sweet
double cream very stiff. Add this
all together and flavor with what you
like. Mold this and pack in snow or
Ice. Delicious when made as rule
calls for.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-01
Hot Ham Balls.

One cup sifted bread crumbs, two
cups chicken stock or milk, one small
slice of onion finely chopped, one
level teaspoon finely chopped parsley,
one-fourth level teaspoon paprika,
one-fourth level teaspoon mustard.
one egg, two cups finely chopped
boiled ham.
Cook the crumbs, stock, onion and
parsley in a double boiler until a
smooth paste is formed Remove
from the fire. add the paprika, mus
tard, egg beaten slightly and ham.
Mix well and cool Shape into balls.
dip in beaten egg, then in crumbs
and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown
paper. Serve with cabbage salad.