davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

The 100 Friends Club will give a
dance, every Thursday evening, at G.
A. r. hail. commencing Thursday
evening, Sept. &c. for the benefit of
a Gardiner boy, who is in i'll health
BoIger's Orchestra will furnish music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Sherman of Randolph, He played on
the football team two years as right
tackle and hafhack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Joe Patchen, End, Braden
Direct Winners.
Land The Hotel Hartman and
Board Of Trade Stakes.
Eva Cord Takes 2.lD Trot and Car
ma C. The ais Race.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept 2i.-1Joe
Patchen Ind, and Braden Direct came
up to public expectations, today, when
they won the pacing stakes, the rich
est events on the first program at Co
lumbus of the Grand Circuit meet
ing. over a spongy track, each went
a third heat In 2:04 l-2 NMt
The Patchen horse captured the Ho-
tel Hartman stake from Wydrad At
no time was the winner liz trouble.
Wydrad made a bad break in the sec
ond heat and finished last. He and
Grand Opera took Joe Patchen to the
hlf of the final aheat in 1:00aa
Pack of Bfaden Direct, winner of
the Board of Trade. with two heats
better than. 2:o5, there was sharp
contest for the place. Longworth B.
landed it while Knight Onwardo, by
finishing second in the third heat.
took third money. In each OF these
stakes, the money was divided six
ways.
Eva Cord took the 2:10 trot. Echo
more was considered as having bet
ter chance, hut never showed. Four
teen horses came out for the 2:15 pace.
Bessie Bee was the favorite, but the
two heats raced before shutdown,
carnag won, with Bessie Bee second
in the last one. The summaries:
BoARD or TRADE sTAKE-2.o7 PAC-
). ERS-S IN 5-RURSE 5000.
Braaen Direct, blk c, by Baron Di-
LongAbft5r B., b h tMprphyj ......3 , }
knight Onwardo,e b h fRay)..........4 ; ;
Babe, br g tJamisonl s,-..'..t...'.. ,
King Daphne, blk c fMcMahon) - 5 3
Edward b., & eValentine1 ! 6
Judge Ward, b e ,Hedricll) ...........S Z
Goldseal. so m (kerf).................6 IDS
Time. 2o49, 2.o6, 2.o43.
HOTEL, HARTMAN sTAKE-2I3 PAC-
ERS-3 IN 5-PERSE 5000.
Joe Patchen, I'd. b h, by Joe Patch
en- CIV. Fleming) ....,...............1 l l
Wydrad. blk tyalentine1......... 9 :
Grand Opera, (McDonaiD ...+...3 , 4
Sadie Hal, blk IN 6Snowl. ...........-.4 , 3
our Colonel, b h Cones .........."-.S 4 5
Denver Jay. sMaceyl ..;.........,e ) .
Woodeliffe King, b h Cow -.......6 3 5
Ruth Arlington b b tJump).........1 6 ,
View Elder, b Hedrick) ...........9 :
Time, 2.O5l, 2.o6ss 2,p4s.
2.1o CLASS TRoTyING-a IN 5-PuRsE
Eva Cord b m. by Elk Cord tJones)1 | |
Marigold. b m Murphy ......A......3
Newsell, b & NaselD. .........-.-...+..2 1
Derby Boy, b & mccarthy.
Kenyon W, blk h (McDonald)....-..6 3
Echomore, blk II tKerrl.
Direct Tone, g (Ryanl. 8
Pee Wee, b e 6Geers1. .................5 DIS
Time, 2.091, 2.10i. 2.o93.
215 CLASS PACING IN 5-PURsE
s12o0-(g NFINISHED)
Carna G.. b g. .bg Alierton tGarrison)..1
Adelne w. ch m tGardon) ........-....2
Bessie Bee. m Parker)..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25

Nothing makes the soul 50 pure as
the endeavor to- create something
perfect Michael Angelo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-25
Georae Il. Rurnham.

The death of George II, Durham oe
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

might II be deemed = marvel that tho
people have suffered In silence 80 long
with the instrument OF dethronemeni
10 their hands.
Legislators have proven manikins In
the hands OF shr.~d machine leaders.
The purpose OF each succeeding 3D.
ministration has been to construct .
machine. through the exp nditurs Of he
money paid the state by the people.
by which they could perp@tuaie them.
selves In po~sr-prolong their tenure
to office.
Platform pledges and official oaths
have proven piaythinGs for the fortune
hunters In the field 81 politics.
But hold your horace" - an Arksn.
sas valley ranchman remarked TO me,
until Phil Stewart gets through With
them. That man 10 going to corral
everything frem Mesa to Yuma and
from Jackson TO Bent-Sts~art 10 un'
beatabls 10 Colorado and you can last
take Il freo ne thai As vtil b. s'eetee
by . majority that you cas- call land
slide, On avalanche or anything thai
means that hs wi,i get svs~v'Asns sAl
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
~ FRED q. SNATFER.

History IL liable TO prove hot In the
making In Colorado this fall. The
nytholoGical Vulcan. In his chario, o.
fire drawn by winged furies. will hay.
no advantage over some OF the features
Of the campaign. Politicians can no
loossr pursue the phantoms OF the
past
The announcement that Fighting
YAii Stewart OF Colorado Springs. boou
companion and first friend In Colorado
Of Colonel Roosevelt. would appeal to
the people for III. r.ins Of government
has electrified the passive conditions
prevailing In IN. past
And this frank open fighting force
0iil battle Against the ranks OF sub,.r.
fuse, u!ckery, broken pledges. shifting
opinions. servilIty and all tn. !iin. bur.
asns and inequalities borne so patient
" by the people In the past II 10 not
. matter OF marvel that the announce
mont OF his candidacy has aNak-n.d
he people to the possibilities Of hon
Get. constructive government Father
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
Some Stewart Episrams

eseSms"ss'y sswpsea q ssss''"s y
pssy ssvss"~sa
~Ths sa "ssSs ~th svsSs"ss ~
sosnsssS ssSsy shs
thIs srOsnss6
hs v"ssssts~s1 u ssh s'S pHss
esetssa" I'd am.
esstsvas sssssssss~a sn0 ssssrdsWss
vawasshsS ~ esbss ses
sss6
sa~sasev vs'Wssss prsssr.ss sa1 ~ssshLass."
~vhss svsy ~sh
sessss ssosaao seesseseao ~ eeses
shi~ssy Isseae
pssty esosaisstse~"
~ shsss sspr'vss
tsssss~ ~shs u wpsssat shs6sw ~hss ssss
ess~1s1." ~ .T' f" tf1 r-"
shsss Impoverished
ssvshWO se1 sss'voO ssH ~ he~esstae
ssevsss. sa6sps~ts~t~"Sss msa.' e'fh ~
q . ssmmseew q
weees ~ q e~ee hov6 ssooe ~ es
seess aad Sgeess1 sssse eass wses loyalty seae q sss
snshaNoed ~ esNe
ta0 1eeeN1oNsy - pessete Rsteeea"
eees sH ~ eeuass = ~ en- VIXEN
piIshe . - Olvea - permanently ~
te ~ ssstssa seessssy eaoseats 6r6sey
~ pssps cs'sss1s seeesvs ny pases~m; shsy sL
essH eeW6s NJ oeed esh en- sseesly
~ tss pes!ess; they VIII Wsss Mss6 ~
- sssa eseix y ssat ea = 'ees0y ~ ssesst.
speeesssa wth essA bsty vs sssr1
~ esss - ~ ead eeee
pee0esae1D ss0saa1ea uAsh my 6U1 see
oo1eo ~eeesse - esseeest0 ~ peaeA"
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
NAN oR MACHINE WHICH!

We cannot sfferd 70 allow the
name ee brand ~ . political ma
ehlne - dstss ~ from taking .
ssmseh st u. Like many q the I'm
elements vss6 BY the farmer. they
b>ee different nsasee evt are msss
hy ~ sa~se trust and In the came
Ssssssy. psrsIsansh'p = blind
svbtsefues. u has peo~sn . ssss-
evsrd fer the operations of the mo.
chine workers. u 10 one Of the lave
u natural philosophy that the eres'
tor sheuid sxsrelss power over the
thInS created and yet We have ~
vsrsed that Law and permitted the
msshlnss we have created 70 con.
troll " and We have submitted In
meek and shameful manner to this
incident control without protest.
II you sss . machine smash Ito.
ssrdisss Of the brand on IT,
STEWART.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

to the temple OF our home life. The
queen OF that temple is the mothe.
or the wife or the good woman. We
can preach politics and exhort Of the
Significance of the victory or defeat
OF one party or another-but such de-
feAts or victories prove Insignificant
in comparison with the results that
10 out OF \ good home as compared
with the results that 20 out OF = bad
one. II all begins At the cradle. In
other words. II begins with mother
and the home. aud she is the real poll.
tician who shapes our desemies.
We may pra'e OF parties and 20
litical organizations and all these
things and forget the real element
that builds fer the greatest degree OF
success-the home. the school and the
life OF the producer whose labor brirss
us peace. happiness and success
| WAS impressed with the vigorous
statement OF this man who has made
the people OF the state talk OF him and
his policies.
This man who has spent fortune
in procuring the principles OF political
economy rs laid down by the greatest
authorities-this man who has trav-
eled extensively In foreign countries In
order that he might obtain kno~l
edge OF economic conditions.
And what of it,
He comes ou, like a man and saws
what the politician usually regards a.
too trivial thing to mention
That happy rother-a hsppy
home and happy family means that
degree Of prosrefs which we are all
sestino-that degree Of eontentment
and that realization OF the highest
ideals and aspirations Of a great peo-
Pile.
The governor Of the state he says,
should possess close. personal
knowledge OF every community and
condition In his state Its develop
ment should represent one OF the oh
jects for which he is elected. To 10
elected governor and turn the state
over to your successor In no better
condition than you found IL would rot
prove ne sum total OF a successful
stewardship. Colorado should abolish
her arid regions. She should provide
experiment stations. where II is impos.
sitas to procure water for irrigation
purposes. so that settlers would know
what to grow and how 10 grow Il
The state 10 truly virKin field-a for.
tune field and health. wealth and hap.
piness should suggest itself on the face
Of every resident Build--but build
from . good foundation Up and not
from . bad roof down."
Anl this 10 Phil Stewart Of Colo
sado Sprinss- candidate
for governor. Prom present indicA-
tions bis election 10 ~ certain ~ 'hs
lapse Of time.
Between this and election day be 10
going TO argue bic case TO the people.
Il viii b. IN honest presentation d
. good cause. When the ballots are
counted In November his friends need
not fear regarding he result Un6er
the present Urinary laW the final yer.
dict II rendered BY the people and
there II no appeal from that court.
He selects NO motto from any political
party or creed, but evidestiy tahes
this one from the Byrd Of Avon:
ITO thine own seR b. true. and n
must follow. ~ the night the day.
tbes eaAst not thso b ialss 10 my
$40
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13
Stewards Fighting Platform

A" .m'"sm'"' !. N. p..s", pdms, 's~ sy ~%sA psry
ssss~s'ss ~ ss"ss"ts"s shall b sssishsd.
stringent, esmsshs~s,vs sssrvpt prses.ss seG
The "s"ssossa election lvSssa sss
sSe'si sfess
shs' sses" independent
ps0"a We have tailed
saS Independence !" vss'si
tsas THE
u the time " ssss~sa ~ vSsss
allegiance s"S natural ps'sy ssisss'sos
pvshs vssss1 ssasrshs~s,vs ssx.
regulate pusne sspsrs,Iers M
sivSsS swss0 which
() The ,nAsss1osea
ts) Power requisite n
) Ps~s' p'shsN sssss,ssa
RsssW elective sss'ss .mesrssas sss
NrIsslsns ~~s hsis stnes by spesiatmsWt
prssssas'si p'stsrs"es primary
The legislative 1Istslss SsssI
vps" ." ssvatss's s'st''svt's~ u pspvlsts~.
sssss urgently ssNnsaSas ss ssss,smsas 10 ne
question u sffsrs1 smp,sy
gsIsoo ss~tses rsssrs liability ss
psass'sr Iajrsss ~
sss~ rhsssss nssssvsh set
employer liability legislation stv@
asi ssSatssss sssspt pss"s'ps
bsSsa - ~ sssssA ssS
sassse shsii . snse sssnts ssNa!"
pssess ssIsa pss~eay sassas1
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

tmss hsve made the state capitol .
shsmsisss and disorseed market plaes
where loyalty TO eaths Of office and
the welfare Of the state have been *.
changed fer . ssrvils, erineing depen-
deney to private masters"-and I don't
believe he whitfield when he wrote
that,
soon discovered that I was talk,ns
now 10 Fighting Phil Stewart-ths
quiet. home-lo,ing. humane man had
talked 10 a moment before had disap
pearcd.
Ard why7
Because ne has no patience. time OF
smile for the unclcan OF the political
world. His life-his life study-his As.
socia;ions and his natural disposition
revolt At such a conception. Realizing
that | had touched OFF the fireworks
| had come miles to see / Just put
over another little one"
-'Wha; would you do with q legisla
fure like the last one We had In Colo
rado-where a political fight measured
the length. breadth. veal and woe II
every feature OF legislation suggest.
ed7" | ventured.
so far as majority Of that mum.
ber Vas concerned" Was the emphatic
response. Il would resort TO the most
drastic measures TO get them out OF
the state house-if their constituents
desired to tolerate them back In their
home counties | suppose my jurisdic,
tion would be at an end. For tina,
reason the people OF Colorado must
rally TO the support OF sound. effec
tive measure for the recall OF recalc!
tran; rats OF this Character
Broad Constructive Policy Outlined.
A little further Questioning along
pieasanter lines disclosed the fact tha,
this Vermont Yankee possesses ideas
that sound strange 10 the people OF
Colorado. where the people pull and
the politician drives. Outside OF the
views so frankly expressed in the plat
form OF pripciples-which is fas, be,
coming the political go,pel of the state
he possesses startlingly interesting
views on questions representing the
eettcrocet Of conditions for the farm
the home. the mine. the mill, the ranch
eso o00 tu0uAIy
which has to do With the material vel
fare and progress Of Colorado.
He wants the colleges Of the state
better cared for financially and q
larger uumber os Colorado boys sud
girls In attendance. The State Aeri
cultural college 10 regarded BY him ~
one OF the nosi vital Of the state IL
stitutioos on account Of the marvellous
increase In the agricultural product tion
Of the state. The School Of Miaes
State rniversity. asd. - q matter ol
fact. oil the educational iastituttons ol
the state. would receive their Just a.
IGNITION with Phil Stewart governor ol
Colorado.
The Homo the 0ssis - All Prssrsss
= want to emphNiie one thing" h
remarked. and thSt 10 that I believe
when I say an for everything that
tends 10 the making Of better homes
I have covered the entire field. W.
must sooner Or later cone to Q rsaiisa
lion Of the feet thst the zeal os al
society y bass1. primarily. upcs tn
home. There ere . thonsesi Aas,s
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-13

PROMISE cooperation with good e'ss" men, 70 pres.
on until We have to IFS very end ana
history record OF progressive
Is,stien upon which future may build some sdoee
Of prosperity and pssee-PH'l'P b. S'e"A'''
In His Ann to the people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Political Battle Of 1902

If there is any man in the state of
Vermont that knows the story of the
political battle Of 1902, the contest
that had for its issue the repeal OF
the prohibitory liquor law and the
substitution OF the present local OPP
ton statute, it is Mason A. Green,
former editor of the Rutland Herald.
Men that know Mr. Green in his init
mate personality, and men that know
him as a writer, need not be reminded
that his forceful editorials and his
careful study of the whole subject
were great factors in the campaign
Mr. Green. already distinguished as a
student and writer in other fields has
in his latest book, ''Nineteen-Two in
Vermont made a valuable contribu
ton to the history of Vermont poll
tics. He has told the story of one OF
the most exciting and important cam
paigns in this state since the Civil
War with a thoroughness as to detail
and a fairness as to intention thai
place his work at once among those
dependable records that future gener
ations may consult with certain pro
fit II does not matter whether the
reader OF this little volume is salts
fed with the result OF the contest OF
not. II he is fair-minded man h,
will enjoy reading and learning how
IL all came about.-St Adams Mes
senger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Cure Your Kidneys
Do Not Endanger Life When a Ben
nlngton Citizen Shows You the
Cure

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches. languor why allow them.
selves to become chronic invallds,
when a tested remedy Is offered
them?
Doan's Kidney Pills il the remedy
TO use. because IL gives to the kid.
neys the help they need to perform
their work.
II you have any. even one. Of the
symptoms OF kidney diseases. cure
yourself now, before dropsy or
Brights disease sets in. Read this
Bennington testimony.
John Grennan. III Putnam street,
Bennington, VT, says; "You may con.
tinue to publish my former endorse.
ment OF Doan's Kidney Pills still
think highly of this remedy. sui.
fered from disordered Kidneys for a
long time and had severe pains In
the small of my back. used vari.
GUS remedies but grew worse instead
of better. At last learned Of
Doan's Kidney pills and procuring u
supply at Coles Drug store. began
their use. was soon benefited aud
continued use entirely disposed Of my
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Mllburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan'f and
take no other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
1t May Be Hughes

With the encouragement to EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt by reason OF the pri-
maries results in Oregon and Nebras-
ka. the result OF the national conyen-
ton cannot be as positively determin-
ed as the conditions indicated a fort
night ago. Indeed, the most interest
ing talk at the present is the report
that Associate Justice Hughes OF the
United States Supreme court has
caused Taft to be assured that he will
not accept the republican nomination
unless the president himself urges
him to accept the party leadership.
In other words, the ex-governor OF
New York must have been party to
conference wherein the real condit
ion was made manifest, and it is ap
parent that the anti-Rooseyeltians are
alive to the necessity of doing some
thing TO save the party.
Whereas. month ago 1t was the
opinion that while Taft would be no
minated his election was doubtful
and that Roosevelt could not possib
ly become the party nominee. today
the situation has entirely changed
and there is scarcely a doubt but tina
Roosevelt must be figured on as hav
ing good deal to say in tho conven
| ton. He has reason to feel encour
aged. but as yet public opinion has
not decidedly changed as to his chan
ces OF being the choice. Then, the
chances of third candidate, posslbl!
dark horse. are Enthusiastically brigh
and as to who 1t will be is of cours,
a matter OF conjecture. Hughes 4
without doubt the strongest man o
the party, and 1t needs the very bes
to straighten out the antagonisti
lines that have been entanglet
through the bitterness of the primaI
les, in order to cope with the demo
Gratis. who, In fact, firmly believe tina
the republican party is to rellnquisl
the control of the government
u Is not forgotten that four year
ago, when Roosevelt was working a
hard to nominate Taft as he is nov
to defeat him, that Governor Hughe
so completely dominated New Yorl
state republcanism that the colone
was forced to make overtures [,
Hughes from oyster Bay. In hi
opening speech. after Mr.. Taft wa
nominated, Mr.. Hughes gave the can
paign an impetus that until then 1
was thought to lack. and Hughe
Joined the forces so energetically a
to afford great assistance to the re
publican nominee His efforts an,
his administration during two term
as governor Of the Empire stat
brought him favorably before no
only the people Of his commonwealth
but the entire country, and II the nat
ional convention should determine NJ
on him, his election would not b.
doubted, and the affairs OF the chic
executive would be in hands of mai
in whom the Union has absolute
faith.-Poultney Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Entered at the Post-office. Bennington
VI, Dec. II, 1908, as second class
mail matter.
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT, APRIL 80, 1872

A merchant in Townsend. the town
which has the distinction of having
been the birthplace of some of Presl-
dent Tafts ancestors, has raised a
legal problem. Last week part
ridge flew into the village street and
becoming bewildered because of the
strange surroundings dashed through
the merchants store window and
broke pane of glass. The contact
with the glass killed the bird and the
merchant sent the partridge to the
county game warden demanding that
he be reimbursed for the damage to
his property on the ground that part
ridges are protected by law and are
therefore wards of the state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Potato Doughnuts
(Reeips By Mrs. Helen Armstrons)

You will find these doughnuis both
delicious and digestibe; there's no
nightmare or lard indigestion in them /;
Cream three tablespoons of Cottolene,
add three-fOurths cup of sugar, and
three yolks of eggs we'll beaten with one
white. Stir In one cupful of freshly
mashed potato and one-fourth cup of
milk. Sift two and one-half cups of
flour with three teaspoons of baking
powder. half teaspoon each of salt and
ground mace, also a little nutmeg, and
add to first mixture. working In addi-
tional flour as necessary TO handle
lightly. Roll and cut all doughnuts be-
Cottolene three inches deep In kettle and
test temperature with piece Of bread.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30

While protesting against the enact
ment of law compelling excursion
steamships to carry sufficient life
boats to accommodate all on board in
case of accident, the general manager
of navigation company, who APP
peared before the house committee on
merchant marine at Washington Mon
day, argued that the craft under dis
cussion ARE never more than seven
miles from land" 1t would seem
that it would be possible. in case OF
accident to crowded excursion
steamer, to drown a consider
able number of people in d
circle of water fourteen miles in di
ameter with the open sea markiu.
the larger portion of the radius
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
SMUGGLING POTATOES
Six Arrests Made by Revenue officer
In State Of Maine.

Bqngor, Me, April 2S.-According
to revenue officers on duty on the
northern border of the State, the
high price OF potatoes has been a
great temptation TO smuggling and a
large supply is being brought across
the Canadian line.
Four residents of Bridgewater
Charles Ketcham, James Ketcham,
Charles Lewis and Henry Holmes
were before United States Commits
sioner Reid here yesterday, charged
with smuggling potatoes. The men
were arrested by Special Collector
w. f. jerks Of Houlton, assisted by
Deputy Collector B. b. Kelley and
Victor Il. Peters.
The officers also seized a pair of
horses. farm cart and about SO
bushels of potatoes.
John Corey and Charles NJ Gil
man. both Blaine, were also ar.
raigned charged with assisting in
smuggling goods All were held for
the June term of the United States
Court and were released on bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-04-30
Sikeston, Mo. -
fered everything.

III lllOSC liilits1 Civ 'tAAA eAAot 4 NN6hh W
have an operation. Iwould not 'ist"n to
that. and when.a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, was willing to take it.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. can do my own homework,
hoe my garden, and milk COW. ! can
entertain company and enjoy them. l
can visit when | choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl. Mrs DEMA
BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, Ill.-"I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case Of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said / must have an operation, and was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreadedit
so that began taking your Compound.
| got along so well that | gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera.
ton. - Mrs. CHARLES MOORE, R. r.
No. 8, Murrayville, Ill.