davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To E. A. Parisot, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:


administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the years 1908, 1909,
1910, 1911 and 1912, the sum of tfteen
hundred dollars, ($1500), in labor and
improvements upon the following nam
ed lode claims situated in Robbins
Mining District, Idaho county, State of
Idaho: The Richmond, the Mutual and
the Pontiac of which the location GER
tificates are found of record in the
office of the County Recorder of Idaho
county, State of Idaho, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United States. and the amendment
thereto approved January II, 1880, con-
corning annual labor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold said
lode claims for the period ending on the
31st day of December, A. D., 1872
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice or within
ninety days after the publication there
of you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, your interest in the claims
will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of said section.
JAMES G. BERRYHILL.
! First publication Oct. IL. 1912.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho.
November 25, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George
Esh, of Elk City, Idaho, who on April
list, 1909 made homestead entry No.
O651, for w 1-2 NE Ia, Sc Ia NE Ia
and NE IA Sc IA, section &c, town
ship 20 NJ, range E, B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Theo. P.
Tolefson, u. S. Commissioner, at
Sites, Idaho, on the 9th day of Janu-
airy, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joe
Brown, Abe House, Jack Stone all of
Elk City Idaho, o. c. Lapp of Harp
ster, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Elk City Mining News.
Non Coal Lands.
Proof made according to law under
which entry was made.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
Maxine DoIIs.

The assembling by German doflmak-
ers of the different parts Of the dolls
is often very complicated. The best
jointed dollss have stout elastic cord
on the inside, to which the movable
parts are attached. A special branch
Of the industry is devoted to the max
ing of dresses and hats. The latest
Partisan styles are copied In dressing
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05
The Rnoks of Youth.

The books that charmed us in youth
recall the delight ever afterward. we
are hardly persuaded there are any ike
them. any deserving equally our affec-
lions. Fortunate If the best fall In our
way during these susceptible and form
ing periods of our lives.-Alcott-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-12-05

the larger sized dolls, and the crea-
lions turned out compare very favora-
bly, In miniature with the original.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

The following petitions have been led
at the office or the Kennebec county
referee in bankruptcy:
Charles II. Lovejoy Wayne, farm
er. Petition led, May %. adjudicated,
May rs. Liabilities, sSS0.77, of which
S625 is secured assets. $6S. all claimed
as exempt. Ne deposit: bankrupt or
dered before referee at 10 a, NJ, May
81.
John F. Hartman. Randolph, con :
tractor. Petition filed, May Is, adjudi-
Gated, May % Liabilities. $444i.2S, of
which $1,000 is secured; assets, $3.50, of
which $500 is mortgaged and S95 claim
ed as exempt. No deposit; bankrupt or
dered before referee at 10 A. NJ, May
81
Vedal Carey, Watervilie. 1aborer.
Petition filed, May %, ad1udicated, May
25. Liabilities, s37s.3o. no assets. First
meeting of creditors ordered for 10 A.
III, June IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
ON RIFLE RANGE.
Co. M Has Hike and Qualities a Mum
Der of Marksmen-Camp Pitched.

The hike of Co. NJ, I'd Regt., N G.
s. NJ, was highly successful. The
members of the company left Augusta
at Z p M. Saturday. for the State
range on the Hallowell road. south of
the Whittier crossing. They arrived
there about p. M. and pitched tents,
rations having, been previously ar
ranged for.
The shooting on the range was very
satisfactory to those participating. A
good number qualified as marksmen
with some well up towards sharp
shooters. The company arrived back
i'm Augusta in time to change uniforms
and escort the G.. A. r. Post and Sons
of Veterans to church services. Sun
day evening. The fine appearance of
the members of the company as they
marched from the'>ball no the church
attracted a great deal of favorable
comment Several recruits We're taken
into the company. Sunday night.
The company will participate.
Thursday. as usual. in the Memorial
DAY exercises at the National Soldiers
Home. The members viii meet at the
armory at $50 A. NJ, Thursday. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
AMuSEM ENTS.

Hcadliners in Pictures<Opera House.
1t is swell set of pictures that the
Opera house management will offer
the patrons and the public. this after
noon and evening The list comprises
the best and latest in comedy, drama
and educational subjects. The Kalem
people win offer one of the best pieces
yet attempted by any of the big stu
dfos. and ali those familiar with the
work of this company can feel assured
that this production will meet all ex-
pectations. THE Pipe" Selig COM
edy and it is pipe that 1t viii be
a good one. Lubin has a comedy in
Becky Gets a Husband" that prom
Uses To please, inasmuch as could be
imagined in the nuptials of an Irish
man and Hebrew. THE Trail OF
God" is drama of exceptional merit,
Well acted and well staged. as only
the Kalem people know how. Lone
some Robert" is another clever dra-
matte offering that will appeal to all
lovers of the Essany efforts. An educa-
tional ard intensely interesting picture
is that of "a California Ostrich, Pigeon
and Alligator Farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from Page one.)

vision which would work hardship in
New England. if adopted into law. It
will probably be modified in the Senate
and eventually changed SO as 10 apply
to steamships plying through the Pam
anna canal.
1t is learned here that the Interstate
Commerce Commission is its forthcoming
investigation of New England railroads
as TO the efficiency of service will pay
considerable attention to the Maine Ger
trial. The heft of the inquiry will be into
the Boston & Maine proper. which. of
course. covers only a small portion OF
the railroad service of Maine. But the
member of the commission. who conducts
the inquiry, now TO begin within about
a month. expects to summon many wit
nesses from Maine and to go into a more
or less comprehensive study of the SER
vice on the Maine Central. as one of the
Boston & Maine subsidiary lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Gannett of Augusta and
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. ordway of Show
hogan have been visiting in Washington
They came here from Maine by aGtomov
bile and had delightful trip all tie
way. A portion of the roads on the
way, especially through Massachusetts
and New Jersey. were excellent and
these contributed to the pleasure of the
journey.
Maine folks are not expecting to get
away from the Capitol before the end of
June at best and, perhaps, not till well
into July. The talk of early adjournment
continues but there are many pitfalls in
the way.
Reports are still coming from every
section of Maine that Governor Burleigh
is a very long distance in the lead in the
contest for the senatorial nomination to
be decided June H.
The outlook for him is matter of
great satisfaction TO his hosts of friends
here, who are already waiting to extend
the message, and later the hand of con-
graduation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
kIosA's BODY FOUND
Near South Gardiner--Was Swept
Over Augusta Dam, May 8.

Coroner Henry w. Pluminer vas no
titled, late Sunday afternoon. Of the
finding near South Gardiner of the re-
mains OF Memo Kiosa. the young Greek,
who was drowned, Wednesday,. May 8.
by being swept over the Augusta dam
in a frail row boat, while on his way
across the river to the Cushnoc paper
mills, whore he was employed.
The notification came from Coroner
Frank e. Andrews of Gardiner, who
turned the body over to Coroner
Piunimer on account of it being an Au-
gusta- case. Mr.. Andrews stated that
the body was found on the shore a
little over three miles below Gardiner
and was first discovered by man who
was walking along the railroad track
The body had been washed ashore
ana was in fair state of preservation,
considering the length of time that it
had been in the water The frock and
belt was all that remained of the
clothing that young kiosa had on
when swept over the dam.
As the case was known to be one of
accidental drowning, Coroner Plum
MFR did not deem an inquest necessary.
The body was at once brought to All
gusta and Alipeos Kiosa a brother of
the deceased notified. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27

whitehousc of watervilie passed Sunday
at their farm in this place.
NORTH-The May meeting of East
Kennebee Pomona Grange Will be held
with Silver Lake Grange, China VIII
lage. Tuesday. May IS. with the fol-
lowing for pregnant: 1890 A. NJ,
opening exercises; business; comforting
Fifth Aiegree: recess. Dinner. Afternoon
session: Music, Silver Lake Grange
choir: address of welcome, Bro. Chas.
button, silver Lake; response. Bro.
Geo. Taylor. yassalboro. song. Sister
Ethel Fish. Silver Lake; address. Hon.
r. Walker McKeen, State lecturer:
reading. Sister MYTH Deniea. Yassalz
boro roll call of Oranges: question:
Would the Parcels Post Benefit the
Farmers and To What Extent ODen-
en- by Bro. J. Harvey Mosher Of China:
paper sister Belle Perkins. ,vvassai-
boro; music. J. Q. Fish. Silver Lake.
CROSS HILI-The funeral of the
late Carl b. Warren and Rupert n.
Topey was held at the Center Baptist
church. Wednesday forenoon. in the
presence of Il largo circle of friends
from Vassalboro. China. Windsor and
Augusta. Rev. Luther Morris of North
Vassalboro spoke very comforting
words The bearers were furnished for
Carl by the Sons of Veterans of South
China and interment Was in the GENE
terry near the church. The bearers for
Rupert were his four unclcs. NJ L. Sa
bins. A. L. Casey, Melvin Tobey and
Percy Jones Interment was in Cross
Hill cemetery. The neighbors and Sons
of Veterans furnished a profusion of
flowers. Nothing has happened in this
place TO sadden the people since 1897.
when two young lads. benjamin
Hutchinson and George stevens, were
drowned in Seward Mill pond, while
bathing. The afflicted families have the
sympathy of a large circle of friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
THE FLAG CONTEST.
Augusta and Mechanic Falls S. Of ".
Camps Far in Lead.

The following extract from letter
written by Col Ernest G.. Waldron Of
Bangor division commander of the
Maine Sons of Veterans, to Col. Clar-
enee III. Cram Of Augusta, senior vice
commander-in-c chief of the Sons of
Veterans of the United States, would
indicate that the chances of Henry
@. Staples Camp of this city as very
good for securing the silk banner
which, Is to be awarded at the Division
Encampment at Gardiner, Wednesday
and Thursday, June S and 8.
The notices received. this morning,
show that you are doing things in Au-
eusta. IL the newspaper reports are
correct as to the humber initiated, this
last muster seems to put you in right
up among the top branches. Augusta
and Mechanic Falls will leave all the
other camps far instbearenrssfhe Tag
contest has been great thing and
everybody is talking about it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
vAssALBo

Mrs. Frances Husseyy. who passed the
winter in Massachusetts. has returned
home and is the guest of her son, Ben
jamn Hussey in Sidney.
Miss Florence Hannibal and Miss Alice
Forbes of Oak Grove Seminary. were
weekend guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Gates.
Mr.. McLatchy of Boston. who was In
town several days looking after the bus
mess interests of his farm, returned
home, Thursday.
Misses Irene and Sarah Tufts are con-
fined to their home with the measles.
Miss Ruby Wood is on the sick list.
Hon. w. T. Reynolds of Winslow was
in the place, recently, on business.
Mrs Anna Robinson has been enter
tanning her sister-in-law, Mrs. LorefIzo
Baxter of Newton, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Traviss were guests,
Sunday. of Selding Quigley and family
at China.
Miss Lottie Ladd of Augusta visited
her sister, Mrs. Harry Sproul. last week.
SOUTH-The Whitehouse school at
South vassalboro observed Arbor day by
planting locust tree.A The following
was the program May song, by the
school; Arbor day quotations, by school,
recitation, why We Plant the Trees,
Jean and Bertha Raynes; recitation,
Spring Leonie Hawkes.: song, April
Showers" by school; recitation Plant
ing a Tree" Gladys Boynton; recitation,
what I Would Like to Be- Ethel Nil
Ter; song, .'The Trees Secrets, by tue
school,
Mrs. Charles Morse made business
thip to Augusta and Gardiner, SATURDAY
Several from this place attended the
funeral services of the late Carl Warren
and Rupert Tobey, Wednesday, at sea-
ward.
The heaviest thunder storm OF the sea
son passed over this place, Friday eve
ming. At 1880 bright fire was seen
Southeast of this place.
A. c. Brown returned to Boston, Tues
day, after enjoying a few weeks vaca-
ton at his home.
Mrs. Maud Perkins was recent caller
Of Mrs. Matilda Lynn, West Windsor.
Money Order Clerk and Mrs. =, B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
Mr.. Mosher,s Sermon.


Mr.. Mosher took for his text Exodus
lXXNII517, There is noise of war in
the camp" He said in part:
Ii is so years since that day when
Fort Sumters flames made the North
a unit These men were boys then,
our army was an army of young men
and boys. They stood for things in
1862 and stood like the heroes they
were. Fifty years ago Grant was just
coming into notice by his exploits at
Forts Henry and Doneleson, Burnside
was bestirring himself in North Car
olina, Farragut had sailed up Mobile
Bay and opened the lerdly Mississippi
to the sea. There was something
doing so years ago. 1t is so years
|sinee that day, a half century has
passed and has brought its changes in
the passing. The questions of that
day have been settled and some of
them were settled right. But our day
has its problems for which every pa
triotic heart desires a correct solu-
ton. War appeals to our human ma
ture, there is something in the blood
that comes to us from our good An
glo-Saxon ancestry, | suppose. that
makes the pulses thrill at the first
sound of war in the camp.
But civilization is quite as much
indebted to those who have been pa
triots in more silent service as to
those who have joined in the specta-
cular charge on battlefields of renown.
Fifty years ago men stood for the
right, at whatever cost, at whatever
sacrifice. We honor them today for that
stand which they took and maintained.
There is no sound of clash of arms
today, no roll of drum and Shrek of
| fife and laundering cannonade, but
| there are certain ominous signs that
no truly patriotic heart can be in
/ different to. Prof. John Graham
Brooks says: 1T is my deliberate
opinion that the crisis is more serious
at this very minute than in the days
that Immediately preceded the Civil
War" For a hundred years the peo-
pie have been deluding themselves
with the belief that they were enjoy
Ing a representative experiment. new
they are coming to Know III he truth.
you cannot fool all the people all the
time What we really have is a sys-
TEN under which it has been possible
for the last 80 years for the great cor
| PcfdtioHS W uitldle REGISTRATION IN state
and nation. In violent reaction from
this condition some startling doctrines
have been developed. crude theories
have found expression as possible
cnre-all for the diseases of the body
polite
| There are problems today that
must be solved and they must be met
in the spirit of patriotism rather than
the spirit of craftsmanship These
problems are not too great for our
solving when we shall set ourselves to
the task as patriots and not as poll
lticians.
| There is the race problem. A real
problem still The black man is not
TO be eoddled because he is black,
neither is he to be Disseminated
against because of his color Color
should he no passport to favor nor
should ii be anywhere a bar to adj
vancement the negro like any other
man should stand on his own merits
and win or lose by his own inherent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27

worth. This problem must be settled
not by politicians pandering voters
nor by partisans with mighty preju-s
dices but by patriots eager to do what
lis right
There is the labor problem. We
hesitate to use the word War as de-
seriptive of the condition that exists
between capital and labor but we
might as well admit things to exist
that do exist, closing eur eyes to a
fact does not dispel that fact, war
does exist, i'll some places at least be-
tween organized labor and organized
and protected capital This govern
ment was never intended 10. be a plu-
toeracy or an oligarchy and no man
or set of men can make it so without
opposition from. the masses. This.
whole question could easily be set
tied if the brains Of the nation would
set itself to the task on the lofty
ground of patriotism it will never be
settled, till settled right
There is the trust problem. Trusts
there are and trusts there will be. No
legislation can undo the evolutionary
work of century. 1t is not the mon
Iopoly that men object to but the
fact that legislation favors the mono
poly. when special privilege ceases to
be the .emolument of the few and inn
munities granted to great corporations
bear fruit in the pay envelope of the
workman, when privilege ceases to be
special" and becomes general" when
all alike are benefited according to
their just deserts by the profits of
big business then will the trusts
cease to be a menace and become a
blessing to civilization. Let this aues-
ton cease to be a political shibboleth
and let 1t become a matter of patriot
|ic concern and the right will soon
prevail
The tariff problem. This is not a
problem to be hastily settled by huck-
sters with commodities to sell, nor
speedily solved by shrewd bargainers
with something to buy: this great
question will not be settled by poll
Iticians seeking an issue or compaign-
ers desiring a speech, but by special
lists who are patriotic and experts who
have made a conscientious study of
the questions involved.
In no party spirit, with no desire for
| self ACKNOWLEDGMENT must brave men
| set themselves to the solution, of these
problems. Fifty years after, after the
carnage and the Woe, the bloodshed
and the sorrow let us show ourselves
worthy of the high honor their heri-
tage bestows by standing in times of
lpeaee~as they stood in times of war
Patriots devoted to the country we
love, willing to serve the flag we hon-
or and devoted to the interests OF the
| land they saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
LINCOLN.
soMERyrIlE.

The thunder storm which passed
bver this place. Friday night be
tween 10 and Il o'clock, struck Grin
NJ. Crummett's barns and burned
them both Hat. Mr.. Crummett had
time to save his stock. except one
caIs which in Ills excitement lie for
got Mr.. Crummett is "A man II years
of age. and very smart for his years.
His wife Is a few years younger and
in poor health. They live alone on
what is known as Crummett's noun
tain. Much credit is due the neigh
bors and friends who got there as
soon as possible and saved his house
and other buildings which were sep
arated from the barns by driveway
only No insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27

A dog case occupied the attention of
Judge Lancaster Saturday forenoon
in the municipal court. The COM
plainants were George and Cassie
Williams of Gage street, who said that
on April 20, a dog owned in the Mich
OILS family had bitten the leg of their
7-year- old daughter so severely as to
require the attendance of physician
and the cauterizing of the wound.
Their testimony was corroborated by
DIR. w. Johnson, who attended the
child. Walter and Warren Nichols.
the. two young mep by whom the dog
is owned. were in court and testified
that the dog was about six years old
and in their belief would not have
bitten the girl unless he had been
teased. The young men agreed to
keep the dog shut up. which was sat
.isfactory to Mr.. Williams, and with
this understanding the case was closed
for the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
SOMERSET.
sMiTHFIELD.

The report that a party was com
ing to North pond camps. should have
read East pond camps, as North pond
camps are not vet open to the public
The dance which was held. Friday
evening. under the auspices of the
Grange was a decided success $2f
being realized.
Mrs. Angie Crowell and little son
have been visiting in Winthrop. the
past week.
John Foster is on the sick list. s
H. f. Spear arrived home from
Deadwater Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
Rheumatics
No Longer Dread
Changeable Weather

The prescription. "Nurito," free from
Opiates and Narcotics, found to be the
antidote to uric acid, gives remarkable re-
suits. almost immediate relief and an alb
solute. quick cure to rheumatic suffer-
ers. This is now testified to by many
Augusta sufferers. and what is better
than home testimony?
II you have rheumatism, Sciatca or
Nauritis, be assured that you will get
rid OF II or your money VIII be refunded
Timber up those sore and inflamed Joints
aud muscles. Go to Bowditch. Webster
& Co, Augusta, W. G. Hawker AZ Co..
Waterville the druggists, and get a 81
box of 'Nurito.' the prescription that
p.paaseS s sS,9s sssps,x< ssss
Compounded by the Magistral Chemical
Co., E'iatiron Bldg, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-27
CHURCH CROWDED
At Patriotic Services al
Penney Memorial.
Department Commander Riley
Marches with Local Post.
Able and Inspiring Sermon Preach.
ed by Rev. c. G. Mosher.

The Penney Memorial Free Baptist
church was filled to overlooking, sun
day evening, upon the occasion of the
union Memorial Sunday services. The
seats in the front part of the church
were reserved for the patriotic organ
izations, including Seth Williams Post,
No. 49, G. A. r., Woman's National
Relief Corps, Henry q. Staples Camp,
No. 81. G. A. r.. Co. NJ, I'd Regt. \.
G. S. NJ, and the Boy Scouts of the
Penney Memorial church. The q. A.
r. Post and Sons of Veterans march
ed from Grand Army hall to the
church. escorted by Go. NJ In the
line of march with Seth Williams Post
was Cen Edwin Riley, department
commander of the Maine G. A. X.
The National eolors were in position
upon the platform with two stacks of
Springfield rifles. while along the en-
tire front of the PLATFORM cut flowers
were attractively ARA ngeds Special
music wass rendered Sbv tie church
choir and at the close OF the Sermon
by Rev. c. G. Mosher, the choir and
sang. America. The
entire musical program was under the
direction of J. Francis MacNichol.
Clergymen of the other city churches
assisted in the service. The invoca
tion was offered and the benediction
pronounced by Rev. b. p. Hope, pastor
of the winthrop Street Baptist church.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read
by Rev. c. ID. Boothby, pastor of the
South congregational church while
the Scripture lesson was read by Rev.
Leroy W. Coens. pastor of the VIM
throp Street Universalist church and
prayer offered by Rev. III. E. Dunnack.
pastor of the Green Street Methodist
church