davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24
W;ll Leave for Home Tonight.

The Alexandria delegation to the
Norfolk convention will leave that city
for their home tonight. A special
dispatch to the Gazette says the pro-
ceedings Of the convention have beer
marked by perfect harmony. While
Hon. C. C Carlin, congressman from
this district, was not placed on any Of
the committees, he preferring to le
such honors go to his friends, he wa!
largely instrumental in. bringing about
and maintaining the harmony which
has prevailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24

DR.. Richard Blackburn, who is Wis
iting relatives in Page County, West
Virginia, has decided to settle in
that locality for the practice of medi-
cine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24
Increase in the Tax Levy.

The board of supervisors of Alex
andria county at its last meeting pass
ed resolution increasing the annual
levy on property fom S1.65 to s1.9o
on the 500 of assessed valuation. The
additional tax must be applied equit-
ably for improvements in all sections
of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24

Mrs. d. J. Howell delightfully."- en-
tertained the Auction Bridge Club
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo'
pie of Alexandria, Happenings
in Society.

Mr.. James Alfred Marye has re-
turned to his home in Washington
after a short visit to his sis
tiers, the Misses Marye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24
The Drinking Fountain.

On account of incomplete work on
the drinking fountain the supply OF
water vii be discontinued until neces-
sarv repairs arc in order.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-05-24

Mrs. James H. Mansfield has re-
turned from Newport News, where
she attended the Rebekah Assembly.
While there she also visited the Good
Will Council, Daughters of America,
of Berkeley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
PREPARATIONS FOR
STATE CONVENTION
Al ARRANGEMENTS
SELECTED.
tsert 20 Be Most Elaborate of its
kn5 Held N the stste-To Con-
tinue Three Days.

Th" primary arrangements for the
blg Sunusv school convention which
II TO ID" held in this city during the
last part Of the month OF April and
. The first of the month Of NAV. were
inaugurated yesterday when the com
mi;tec which IS TO have complete
charge Of the affair was selected The
memb,'s Of the committee are Rev.
Charles H. Mcdonald. Rev !. ". Work-
man and Rev. =. r. Rrininstool. These
three men are well adapted to make
success Of the affair and as soon as
lime will permit. the selection of the
other committees will be made ana
definite arrangements decided upon.
Committees will be appointed from
the various churches to take charge
OF the music. decorations. speaking.
aud oiher features and the chairman
from each OF these will he selected
TO act on the central committee A
meeting ~ the committee which has
'r'n selected will be held in the
near future and the date set for the
follow ing meetings.
April 81 and the first two DAYS in
May have been chosen for the time
OF the convention. bu; the site has not
&c, been selected other than IL will
be held in this CITY. A partial pro
gram has been prepared and many
line numbers will appear Some Of
the most able speakers of the country
viii he present 10 make addresses
and jhc musical program promises To
10 The feature of the convention For
TINS part of the program. Prof. r. q.
Excel. of Chicago. viii have charge
OF the singing AMI will have charge
~ the selection Of those who Will
la"c part and the program TO be rem.
dered. As special feature. Prof. Al
vn Roper. % Chicago. will preside
at the piano. Prof. Roper is AN artist
al IN" instrgmcnt ard will no doubt
render y fine program on this occa.
sion. Miss Phoebe Curtis. OF the Gle.
m"ntarv and home department. OF
columbus. o. will speak and will TO
followed by Mr. W. &. P.arce. adult
division superintendent. and J.
Schr."ve Durham. visitation superin.
tondcut Of the International Sunday
school Association. NIanv other
prominent speakers will lake part IN
III" program and will be announced
later by III" committee in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
GANG WOULD BLOW
THE CHURCH TO
ACCORDING TO LETTER TO HEAD
OF PERSONAL WORKERS
LEAGUE
SeHaire Speskeasies Beginning to
Speak Rou1hly Under Fire OF
the Rose Law.

''r = =. Mcclellan. president II
tH' PERSONAL Workers i-acu... an or
S.ni.ati"n whi'i. - conducting "A cam
idiEr ~ his city Q" rNt.rtniilat,. Tho
-" Ht'-.si ~HtG 2" d.. op,ratin- n. r..
~ fi"la'i'n "t tn EoSr lev. received
au .E"fif NOUS letter ,.St r,lav. in
hi'f IN" writer threatened e. blow
.i' TN church cd which tin. dn.'or -
MIR. The l'it.r WAS brief writ
IN 20 rcd irk. nj contained IN. en-
hI' - "f tn skull and bows at the
t"3 n rad - follows.
"l'r Me- leil'u.
We VIII blow Your hot old church
q" hell
Th. t,auC"
Som" i'gard tho letter us e .ak..
No.. Tho vets say II WAS written
fri .f...t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-30
Subscribe to the DESIGNER

AVE y WORTHWHILE Fashion Magazine in Your
Fl home. BE sure that You subscribe t. a Magazine
that WI reach YOU by mail each ana every month OF
lhe Eea:. &c; that Magazine he FIRST in >yle. FIRST in
accuracy FIRST in tcon FIRST in ana domestic sci
cntc>. FIRST in helpful suggestions Tor sell AMI home
Leave us Your subscription w mail phone in person.
ana lor numbers OF lhe Designer will Fe mailed you Ill
Ittl from publishers " ,Our home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
CRITICISM CUTS.
Continued Fl IN Page One.)

Maine manufacturers must take caro-
of themselves as best they can Bos-
ton is about the only big Democratic
community in New England, anyway.
and the Boston Democrats act some.
times IS though they thought it was
all OF EeH England.
The .iaine Democrats have had
their iau4bouree in Washington. this
week and will soon be getting back
home to tell the folks what poWerful
good time il was Gov. Plaisted WAS
OF the 90 most of the time while he
remained in Washington. Senator
JOHNSON took good care of him. went
about with him much ard introduced
him To MANY people in the official
Wefld. The two Maine Democrats IN
tha House also showed the governor
much attention. There WAS a lot of po-
ltieal talk for ALI the Democrats Of
the delegation wanted to know what
the Governor was thinking and what
Was IN prospect at the extra session
of the Legislature and the Governor
was also willing 70 hear what tie
Democrats of the delegation were
thinking about political matters
All of them are a little uneasy about
that extra session of the Legislature and
the popular criticism which is yelling
up because of it. One hears il here oil
every hand that the Democratic leaders
propose to go as lightly as they can, get
through the measure that they want and
adjourn as quickly as they can. They
are coming to regard the extra session
as something of an ordeal which they
wish they did not have to face.
Mr. Hamlen brought some comment
about the situation down in the Portland
end of the State which is rather disquiet-
ing to the Maine Democrats here il
looks as though the party might have
a harder time in Cumberland and YORK
next summer than they have been count
ing upon The investigation of the Port
land election is not pleasant to the Dem
1ocratic leaders who are on the ground
there. This on top of the disgruntled at
titude of the Penne1l contingent makes
their hopes of a congressional campaign
in the First District this year rather dis
NAL All these phases Of the situation
have been discussed here in detail this
week.
The plans of Maine Democratic chiefs
to have an uninstructed delegation to
the Baltimore colNeHtIpfi, Wiiete II e1itN
cooperate with Leader Murphy of Tam
many Hall and the other Democratic
bosses in naming Presidential nominee
acceptable to those worthless. have been
proceeding apace and there was little
during the national committee meeting
here to indicate that these plans might
not go through. There las been so much
discussion since then, however, about
Gov Wilson that it remains to be seen
whether the Maine Democrats may not
change their plans and assent TO an i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
FOR DYSPEPSIA
You Risk no Money if You Try This
Remedy.

We want every one troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia to come to
our store and obtain a box of ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis
muth- Subnitrate and Pepsin carefully
combined SO as to develop their great
est power to overcome digestive dis
turbance.
RexalI Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They tend to soothe
the irritable, weak stomach, to streng-
then and invigorate the digestive or
gans. to relieve nausea and indiges-
ton. thus promoting nutrition and
bringing about a feeling of comfort.
Ii YOU give ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return
your money if you are not satisfied
with the result. Three sizes, y cents.
80 cents. and S1.00. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only at
our store-The ReXall Store. John
Coughlin, III Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
RECORD Term,
'Sagadahoc Co. Supreme
Judicial Court Adjourns.
Murder Trial Of Mrs. Mildred
Keete Costs $4,000.
Only Three Divorces Are Ora nted
During the Term.

Bath. Me. Jan. 14.-The Sagadahoe
county supreme court. which opened
Dec. e was adjourned. SATURDAY. by
Associate Justice Albert NJ Spear II
WAS the longest and busiest term on
record for this county.
The special drawn jury which lis
tened to the joint cases of the Wiley
q Mccormick Lumber Co. Henry NJ
Sanford Telesphore Lapointet and G.
G Crosby and NJ. j. Mccormick
against the Maine Central Railroad
alleging that FIRE which destroyed
their lumber property at Cathanee, on
May 5, last, was due 10 sparks from
passing locomotives, returned Il YER
diet, Saturday. for the plaintiffs. The
amount OF damages win be considered
later.
Only three divorces were granted,
as follows.
Ada NJ Davis of Bath from Harry
G. Davis. cruel and abusive treat
ment: name of 1ibellant changed to
Ada NJ Frazier.
Nettie Nj Thompson of Bath from
Charles S Thompson. gross and con-
hrmed habits of intuNication.
Carrie +. Barter of Bath from Amos
X. Barter. gross and confirmed habits
of intoNication.
Justice Spear also granted the an
nulment of the marriage Of Albert Il.
koderiek OF Bath from Mary G. Rod
erick.
The cost of traverse jurors alone
Amounted to $l569.S4 and for grand
jurors $40. making total for Jury
service alone of sl749.S4 In the case
against Mrs. Mildred l. keefe, the
cost to the county was $910.S2.
Several cases scheduled for trial at
this term had tn go over To the April
term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15

ing the report from each township.
The townships surveyed are:
Somerset County-Township I.
Range 4. Township ?, Range 4, Town
ship /, Range 8, Township =, Range 3,
North of Bnghams Kenncbec Pur-
chase,
Washington County-Townships H..
AZ. So. 81, Middle Division.
Aroostook County-Township Il.
Range 10, Township IA, Range 10.
Township -, Range 3, Township IA.
Range ., West of East Line of the
State.
Each township consists Of Sc square
miles and the territory is divided into
144 half mile sections, which are num-
bered and referred to in the descrip-
lions. Upon the map of each town
ship are indicated the roads. nature of
tie land, location of pubic lots, ridges
burnt lands. lakes and streams. boss
and nowage, the maps forming a
graphic pen picture of each township.
The report accompanying the maps
gives a more detailed description.
showing the number of feet of spruce,
pulp. pine. cedar and hemlock upon
cdch hait mile section, giving 4 llll
dc scription of each township and taxi
ing up in detail such matters as. topo
aphy of the township area and lines
soil and growth. burnt and waste lands
and cuttings.
The cost of cruising these lands will
be less than two cents an acre and the
plans and maps are of great value to
the State, as they give the latest and
most accurate information concerning
the townships surveyed. These sur
seys. also. quite generally show an
increase in the value of the townships
from the old estimates and surveys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
New Corporations.

The following corporations have
tiled certificates of organization. un-
der the general law, at the Office of
the secretary of State:
Regal Mines Co, organized at Port
land. for the purpose of carrying on
a general mining business, with $3.50,
000 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. officers: President. a. +.
Durham of Portland; treasurer NJ.
S. Wells of Portland Certificate filed.
Jan. l., 1872.
North Realization Co, organized at
Augusta, fer the purpose of growing
and dealing in sugar cane and retin-
ing sugar and molasses, With $1,000 900
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President Clarence F..
Eaton of Portland. treasurer. Albert
F. Jones of Portland. Certificate filed,
Jan. y. 1912.
The De Gruchv Co. organized at
Waterville. for the purpose of car
rying on general manufacturing,
commercial numbering, agricultural,
quarrying and mining business With
100000 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President,
Thomas Ross of Waterville: treasu-
rer George De Gruchy of Waterville.
Certificate filed, Jan. II. 1912.
Portland Silk mills. organized at
Portland, for the purpose of manufac-
ture and sale of silk and silk fabrics,
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers; President,
Frank y. Marshall of Portland ;
treasurer, Luther =. Roberts of Port
land. Certificate filed, Jan. 49, 1912.
Bath Garage Co. organized at Bath,
Tor the purpose of dealing in au,omo-
biles, motor vehicles, motor cycles,
wagons, carriages and trucks. with
$4,000 capital stock, Of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers; President and
treasurer, Charles w Clifford, IT., OF
Bath. Certificate filed, Jan. 10, 1912.
Winnipesaukee Realty Co. organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose OF
dealing in real estate and real estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
Think of 1t

Step and think moment about
that cough that bothers you SO much
You must have been rundown when
YOU got il. for il you had been per-
iectly strong your system would have
thrown it OFT in two or three days
Take our advice about this-what
YOU really need is to build up your
strength and enrich your blood then
the cough Will disappear. We know it.
Carl schultz of Coney Island. n Y
SAYS. 1t only took two bottles of
your delicious cod liver and iron pre-
paration. Vinol. to put me ON my
feet again when | was all run down
with a severe cough and cold which
had lasted two months. / am recon-
mending 1t 10 all my friends.
Ninol is the greatest strength crea-
tor and body builder we have ever
seen. ana besides its value in healing
up weak sore lungs, II gives new
strength and vitality to all Weak, pale,
rundown people. We guarantee Vim
oil to do this and give back your mon
ey if YOU are not satisfied Bowditch.
Webster x Co, Druggists. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15

In the central division the militia
|of Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Wis
eonsin. Illinois Indiana and Michigan
will assemble with the regulars OF
Forts Smelling and Sheridan At Fort
d. \. Russell Wyoming. will gather
the militia from North and South Da
kota. Montana. Colorado. Kansas and
Nebraska, together with the regulars
stationed there. The guardsmen of
Texas will maneuver with the men at
Fort Sam Houston.
The maneuvers in the Western di-
vision Will be conducted at San Fran
cisco, the participants being the militia
Of Arizona. New Mexico. Utah and
California and the regulars from the
posts in and about san Francisco and
the Preside of Monterey.
Problems of mimic warfare will be
worked out around Puget Sound BY
the militia Of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho at Vancouver barracks. with
the regulars there as we'll as from
Boise barracks, and possibly Forts
Lawton aud Wright
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
Criminal Cases Disposed of on
Last Day Of Waldo Supreme Court.

session for Illegal sale, True q. Tfun-
t,.. single sale; simmer -. Maddocks,
single sale. Summer -. Maddocks,
naisaaee; Russell Thomas having IL
auar Ia possession fer Illegal sale;
Samuel Davis, obstrueting an officer
Willie Green. breaking and entering
and lafeeng Joseph II. mullin, auto
asoh}ns o. prohibited road. W. II.
Young. automohiling ON prohibited
roaG. George Shoeklex. automobiting
On prohibited road Thomas McDon-
aid. single sale: Chauncey Montgom-
el,r single sale. james L. Cunning
ham. single sale Jack Cross, search
and SEIZURE; r. Agostino, search and
seizure.
Isaac Baker mtexication r. G. Sim
mons, intoxication; Fred \. Baker, in
toxieation Jack Gross search and SELF
ure Emerson J Hills, assault: Walter
Juan, assault; Harry ". Baker, singh
sale uhree}: Lewis smith, INVESTIGATION
Russell Brier. intoXication. Harry w
Baker, single sale uhreeli Hollis NJ. Hall
intoXication Fred Baker, intoXieation
Allie Robertson. intoxieation; Howard
Nash INVESTIGATION; Roy Carter, larceny
Harry w. Baker ohstrueting an officer
Angelo Fanelli, single sale GiVel; Angel
Fanelri, nuisance. carlo Guido, single sal,
tour. Carlo Guido, NUISANCE. Walter II
Carter, non-suppori of wife and minor
child: True g. Trundy and Thomas Der
~, app, search and seizure; non conten
dore. fine of 500 paid Jan. Y. 1912. Angelo
F'anelli. mol pros Carlo Guido, searct
and seizure. mol pros; Samuel =. Adus
indicted for uon-support of wife and mi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
MRS. GEORGE kAUPP
States That Partisan Sage is Best
Hair Tonic.
Shed Tears Because She Thought Her
Beautiful Hair Was Lost-Read Her
letter.

Il had a bad case of dandrHff. Ny
scalp was full of dandruH and it came
out thick and scaly. Ny hair came
out badly. often | nearly cried ON ac-
count of losing my pretty head of
hair.
| heard of PARTISAN SAGE and
only had to use two bottles. before
the hair stopped coming out. the
scalp became clean, and all the
dandruff disappeared. The hair be-
came silky and one big reason that l
liked PARTISAN SAGE was that it
kept the hair smooth, silky. and clean
with no traces of sickness
| believe this tonic to be the best on
the market as there has been no re-
turn OF dandruff, or hair falling out
whatever. ] am glad to publicly en-
dorse the use of PARTISAN SAGE.
have often endorsed its use and am
glad to do it," 33 f. Bond St. Cory.
Pa.
PARTISAN SAGE. the delightful
hair dressing and beautifier sold by
Bowditch. Webster & Co. and drug
gists everywhere. Guaranteed for fall
ing hair, dandruff and scalp itch.
Large bottle 30 cents
Girl with Auburn hair on every
bottle Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo.
y. Y.
Sold and guaranteed by The Dorr Drug
Store in Waterville, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
STATE HOUSE.
Direct Primary Law and
New Appointment.
important Work Done in CruiS-
ing Of Wild Lands.
State Supi. Smiths Plans for I'm.
provement Of Rural Schools.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council. Thursday, Jan. 10, 1912, ar
10 A. M,

Frequent inquiries are being reeeiv-
ed at the office OF the secretary of
State in regard to the resolve passed
by the last Legislature. apportioning
the representatives among the various
cities, towns and class towns of the
State, and the effect which the new
direct primary law will have in the
case of class towns. Formerly, class
committees We're accustomed to set
tie the matter of which town in the
class was entitled to place a candi-
dute before the people, but under the
new law, which provides for the NOM
iitati-n of candidates at primary cleo
lions, through nomination papers filed
1T the office of the secretary of State
prier to the first Monday in May Of
each biennial election year, many ex-
press q fear that the larger class
towns will succeed in naming and
electing their representative candi-
dates during the greater part of the
next 10 years.
Had the present direct primary law,
instead of being initiated by the peo-
pie, heen passed by the Legislature
before the passage of the apportion
ment resolve, it is probable that the
5 IGSpiA ~ DQlu nave III tilS
case of class towns, which town vas
to have the choice of a representative
at each biennial election. AS it is, on
~ ono class in the apportionment. the
Yarmouth and North Yarmouth class
in Cumberland county, has such n
provision mace for it,
This provision was first made in
the 1901 apportionment, on account of
IL.
respective OF party. having at one
time voted for Democratic candi-
date. when the Republicans, following
their usual custom. had once in 10
10 years given the nomination to
candidate from North Yarmouth, the
voting strength of which was about
one-thrd of that of Yarmouth.
The 1911 apportionment. in the case
of these towns. reafiirmed the old pro-
vision and declared that North Var
mouth should elect representative in
1872 and Yarmouth in 1911, 1916, 1918
and 1920.
In the case of the kennebee county
apportionment, it is of interest to note
the number of polls in the towns COM
posiag the several representative
classes. outside OF the three cities OF
Augusta, Waterville and Gardiner, ae-
cordins IL the 1910 census;
Clinton eIass-Clinton 407. Albion,
267: Benton, S33; Unity Pl.. i6.
Winslow class-Winslow. 74o; Vas
salboro, 6l3.
Windsor class Windsor. $50: Ran
dolph. 2gO. Pittston. 325; China. il%.
Hallnwei class-H allowell, 49,; West
Gariiner. 229; Manchester, 1876.
Monmouth class-Monmouth, Az;
IitchfieIi. 2aS: winthrop, 656
Readfield class Wayne. 2o2: Read
field. 2s7; Mt Vernon. 262: Fayette,
1s5; Vienna, Us: Rome. 1i3
Oakland class Oakland, rs; Bel
Belgrade, S2d; Sidney, 1913
Chelsea class-Chelsea, 247; Farm
ingdale, 22G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-15
IN MATSHTOWN.
fortunately No Faith Was Required
For She Had None.

Il had no faith whatever. but on the
advice of a hale, hearty old gentleman
who spoke4from experience, ] began to
stuse Grape Nuts about years ago.
writes an Ohio woman, who says she
is Az is known to be fair, and admits
that she is growing plump on the new
diet
81 shall not try to tell you how l
suffered for years from deranged
stomach that rejected almost all sorts
OF food and digested what little was
forced upon it only at the cost of
great distress and pain.
II was treated by many different
doctors and they gave me many diff
ferent medicines, and l even spent
several years in exile from my home.
thinking change of scene might do me
good. You may judge of the gravity
q. OF. my condition when | tell you | was
sometimes compelled to use morphine
So for weeks at a time.
Is For two years have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice day and l
s.-ean now say that have perfect
health. | have taken no medicine in
- that time-Grape- Nuts has done it all.
L can cat absolutely ANYTHING | wish,
X without stomach distress.
Il am a business woman and can
walk myN2 or 3 miles day and feel
better for doing so. I have to use
brains in my work, and it is remark
ssable how quick. alert and tireless my
mental powers have become Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason" and it is ex-
~ planned in the little book, The Road
to Melville" in p<gs.
sNs Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.