davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Grange Resolutions.

49, H'9C 'tSSOtQGOTSs
Whereas il has pleased our Heavenly
Father, in his Divine Wisdom to re-
move. from our number, our much be-
loved friend and brothers III seph aWest-
on and whereaS We feel that his death
will be great loss to us and we will
miss his warm hand clasp and friendly
smile,
Let us realize that as great as this
loss is to us how mach greater it is to
his beloved family. 's4
Be 1t resolved that we extend to his
beloved family our esteem and respect
in this, their hour of aff1iction. Also be-
ii resolved that Il copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family OF the
deceased
A copy inserted in the columns of
the Kennebec Journal and a copy be
spread on the page eff our minutes and
the charter of the Gardiner Grange No.
459 he draped in mourning for peri
cd of thirty days.
b. j. SWIFT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Mortgages Pittsheld. $500; Madison.
$1,000. $500, SSoa; The Forks. $1,000;
Fairfield. $500. $500, $i25. $50. $3.50: Sol
on, 1880: Arson. $50. $1,000; Moose
River. sl4eO: Cambridge. 1851; Skowhe-
gan, $3.50; Hartland, $225
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26

Following are the recent real estate
transfers recorded at the Somef set reg
istry OF deeds: Cornyille-Clifford w
Deering to Warren G bartlett.
The Professionalism Realty Co to
Royce Purington; Edward O'Neil to
Wilson J. Helway.
Fairfield-Jehn James to Benz. James.
Madison-Williston A. CaGy to Geor-
gia l.. Weston; Joseph A. Morrisette to
Prudent Cowett.
Norridgewock- Charles A. Fairbroth-
er to John F. Fagin.
Palmyra-Louise NJ. Davis ct al to
Franklin and Somerset Company, Port
land
Hartiand -Otig Thompson TO Alice r.
GaI1slIa Nathan W. Webb to Agnes
NJ. Spaulding.
Aihens-charles Taylor ct al TO LIZ
zie AZ Taylor; Leroy Judkins to LeIant
X. Foster.
Pittsield William IL. Matthews t.
Barney Anchette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
Letter to
DIR. kiImer d. Co.,
BfnghamtOn, n. Y.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, NJ ", for sample bottle 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Angus
ia Daily Kennebec Journal Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
GARDINER.
I NJ sf~i
Telephone 37-W. ut

MIR. and Mrs. D. r. Greenleaf have
returned from a two weeks stay at
Ocean Point. Il 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-26
A. w. WAKEFIELD,
so4 WATER STREET. GARDINER
june2eod

Belle A. Howes and son. Edwin. Mr.,
and Mrs. Bert T.. Cunningham and Mrs.
May Emerson. Prof Wilson and the
Camp Boys who were stopping at the
lake from Belfast were present. Music
from a large photograph was furnish
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Turner of Free
dom, spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Alice Henderson visited her
sister over Sunday.
Grover Cox is shingling his house and
| stable
+. E. Cunningham commenced hay
ing for Sumner. Cater. Monday.
NEWPORT.
Newport is preparing for quite a
celebration the Fourth.
j. o. Stuart and wife are boarding
at Mr. Katen's this summer
Mr. and Mrs. w M. Stuart attended
! the commencement exercises at Kent's
| Hill last week. Their son, Richard,
graduated.
William and Bradford Lambert are
spending few weeks at G. w.
Stuart's.
Miss Bessie Edwards is at home for
the summer. ss
Mrs. E. r. Dow is visiting in Bangor
this week.
| Miss Mildred Peckham of Bangor
| has been visiting at Mrs. Clara
Libbys.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Apparatus for Findinq Water.

The hazel twig as a water finder has
been supplanted by a remarkable in
vention, consisting of a simple ap-
paratus. The principle on which the
instrument works is the measuring of
the strength Of electric currents
between the earth and the atmos-
phere. These are always strongest in
the vicinity of subterranean water
courses. the flowing waters of which
are charged with electricity to a GER
tain degree. The apparatus takes
the form of box-shaped instrument
fixed on tripod, with a dial on which
a needle is used to indicate the pres
ence OF water. II the needle remains
stationary it may be taken for grant
ed that no subterranean spring ex-
lists: the spot where the greatest
movement Of the needle Is obtained is
that where we'll boring operations
should be made.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Geo. NJ. Latlmer, c. E. Lacey. R.
l.. Stone. +. ID. Stone and Harry
MusSer:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that We have expended dur.
ing the year 1910. 800 worth of labor
and improvements on the Ruby" Lode
Mining Claim, situate in the Atlanta,
unorganized mining district, Lincoln
County, State OF Nevada, the location
notice of which appears of record in
Book CT p. 1895, of Mining Notices,
Lincoln County Nevada Records. and
II within ninety days after the first
publication of this notice you fail, or
refuse. to contribute your portion OF
such expenditure made by US, togethe
with the cost OF advertising, on said
Ruby Lode Mining Claim, your inter
est in said claim will become the
property of the subs cr.bers, your co.
owners. who have made the required
expenditure in accordance with the
provisions OF Section 292i OF the Re
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto approved
January %, 1880 concerning annual
labor upon mining claims.
Said 800 was expended to hold
said mining claim for the year end
ing December 81, 1911.
Il. c. d MARRIAGE,
F. NUGENT COSBY, by f. c.
ID. Marriage, his attorney
intact.
First pub, 2 "a; last 5-25, 1912.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

Phoebe, Nevada, Feb. Is. 1912.
To Fred j. Mills. His Heirs, Legal
Representatives or Assigns:
You are hereby notified that the un.
dersigned. your co-owner. has expend.
ed during the year 1911, one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
upon the ColfaX lode mining claim.
situated in the Highland Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, State of Ne.
vada. as will appear by the proof o.
iahor filed in the office of the coun.
~ recorder of said county. Your pro,
portion OF said expenditure, as co
owner, in said Colfax lode mining
claim is 1888 l-3.
You are also notified that the under
signed, as your co-owner, has expend
ed during the year 1911, seven hun.
dred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Holy Moses, Black
Wonder, Ridge, Seven-thirty, High
Five, Red Top, and Moose Lode min.
ing claims, situated in the Highland
Mining District, Lincoln County, State
of Nevada, as will appear by the
proofs of labor filed in the office OF
the county recorder of said county.
Your proportion of said expenditure
being $3.50
Such expenditures having been
made to hold said claims under the
prov sions of Sec. 1924 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States and
the amendment thereto approved Jan.
uary %, 1850, as enacted by the Con
sress OF the United States concern,
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
that being the amount required to
hold said claims for the year endinS
December 81, 1911. And You are
hereby notified that if within ninety
days from the personal service of this
notice or within ninety days after this
notice by publication. you fail or re
fuse to contribute your proportion az
such expenditures as co-owner. which
amounts to ssS5,33 Is, your interest
In said claims will become the prop
erty of the subscriber, your present
co-owner, under the provisions o,
said Section 1924
CHARLES WHALEY.
First pub. 2 IL; last, 5-lS, 1912.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06

budding after winter of worldlyism,
and each Easter We blossom forth
anew with desire for more spiritual
ity. it's comforting that in thought. at
least. | may turn to the scene which
nplifted my aims and ambitions. It's
because of this that try to coax back
to mind the incidents of genial good
fellowship which humanized the occa-
sion of which am about to speak
Right after sunrise there assembled
In the crowded combination room in
the low frame dwelling. known for
miles as Justins'. thirteen OF us, eight
children and Ave adults 1t was a
rare company, The old grandfather,
slightly bent-a luxury of bushy hair
turned white-hands thin and knotty.
always outstretched in welcome, and
jamie, the dearest little mink that
ever reigned, at his side. coaching him
II he should fail to discern the speak
er. graciously acted as hosts. and
made us all feel very much at home.
The atmosphere was so peaceful there
that one could not help but be drawn
10 the others present. Like an a.
chanted fairy's. JAMES, golden locks
shed splendor all about the room,
but with this glimmer was outshope
by the illuminated countenance OF
the grandfather which radiated the
light from within
Weeks ahead, jamie had confided to
me her design to get all the really
poor children to come up to her place
for some Easter JOY To use her own
phrase Il want to give all the poor
kids lot Of fun on Easter morn" In
this | consented to act as procurer 10
the extent of inducing one little Grip
pie TO promise for my sake-that was
the way | put Ito accompany me TO
Justins'. This little chit OF a girl,
Agnes, was weary of heart because OF
the thought that her own widowed
mother. whose life's blood was going
out fast, could not muster enough
strength to attend, but she did not
eviDce any sign of agitation fer fear
that 1t might cause Z gloom to settle
On the enthusiasm OF the others n
have always believed that one of the
happy moments in Agnes life was
when jamie embraced her in her arms
and literally smothered her in her
small bosom with all the warmth that
she could exude
Hardly had the word been given
hat all was ready for the egg hunt. |
when | offered my arm to Grandpa.
who, with his eyes always turned in
my direction. from habit. nodded q
gracious acceptance as he suited &C.
ion to the word and hitched his arm
nto mine on We strobe. The whole |
company. divided off In twos. threes
and fours. scampered over the ground,
Examining every foot OF soil to locate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
APPLICATION NO. 1858.

Notice of Application for PERMITS.
sion to Appropriate the Public Wa.
tiers Of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd cay OF November, 1911, in &C
covdance With Section p, Chapter
XXXI Ct the Statutes Of 1909. one
Charles Eaton, o, Atlanta, County
of lincoln end State of Nevada
made application 10 the State En-.
gincer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State OF Nevada. Such app <1pria,
ton is to re made from SPRINGS stu
ate1 in Silver Park Gulch Mag. |. II
deg 30 min. w, 1900 IT, from IT,.
S. Vim, Mon. No. |, Silver Park Min
Ing District Lincoln County, Nevada,
at peslts at the springs on unsurveyed
land in T. ", r 6S F., Nj. D. b.
& ~. at S. IA deg. 50 min. W. 4.3ap
II. from u. s Min Mon. No. l, Sill
Yer Park Mining District, Lincoln
Cc0nty. Nevada. by means of a ditch
end Il cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed 70 points 1900 feet due
sou'h OF Mineral Monument No /.
OF Silver Park Mining Dist, by means
OF ditch and there used for mining,
milling and domestic purposes. Water
to he returned TO stream az point
about 26i0 #. below springs, from
pcint CT diversion. on unsurveyed
land in T. c n r. IS T.. NJ. d. r. G.
Nj, at S. II deg. 80 min. w. 1890 fl
frcm U. S Min. Non No. l, Silver
Park Mining District.
Signed: W NJ. KEARNFY.
State Enrineer.
First pub. 80; last $3.50, 1912.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
MIkcE flE FOR BREAKFAST
1t Might Pay Those Who Declare II ID
Wrong 10 Try II for
Awhile.

When our Puritan ancestors wished
to throw the last touch OF cerulean
gloom into the blue laws they enacted
to wit: THAT no one shall make mince
pies. or play any instrument. except
the trumpet. drum, and jew's-harp." As
means OF Notifying the flesh and
throwing damper on the Joys of the
world this prohibition of mince pies
was ever regarded as more effective
than placing the aforementioned mu.
steal instruments in unskilIed hands
IL afforded almost as much quiet
pleasure to the early New England
conscience as refusing food and iodg.
Ing 30 Quskers and other here
tics"
When the reaction set in II follow.
ed the pendulous law Of reforms and
swung just as far the other way,
The skill in the making of miuce pies
became the very touchstone OF good
citizenship. The recipes always emu.
merated the brandy and the currants
and the raisins first, and then. as
sort Of afterthought. made casual men.
ton that a little finely cut meat"
might improve the mince.
But the unccngenial environment I'm.
der which the mince pie was born left
upon 1t superstittous tradition that it
was not altogether wholesome. In
spite OF the increasing number of peo-
pie who survive second helping this
prejudice obtains here and there unto
the present time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
MyHappiiest
Easter

By II. B. Somehow

I was a happy thought. to
ask me to relate the story
of the delightfully."- pictur-
esque Easter which I
passed at Justin's not so
many years since. II in
my unskilled way can
trace the faces. note some
Of the soulful utterances.
and linn the effect which
contact with the meek
spirits over at the low red
cottage near the hill. In
spired In lie, twill make
me joyous Of heart, and
stir my soul with thanks.
And inasmuch as Easter Is
symbOllcal of spirituality
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Ready to Meet Emergencies,

BE systematically heroic in little
unnecessary points. Every day do
something for no other reason than
Its difficulty. so that II an hour of
need should come. 1t may ind you
trained to stand the test The man
who has daily Injured himself to hab.
Its OF concentrated attention, ener.
setic VIII. and self-denial in unneces.
sary things. will stand like a tower
when everything rocks around him."
lanes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
A Good Pole Horse.

Prospective Purchaser want a
hcrse to use in my work.
Dealer-Well, what kind of work do
you do?
Prospective Purchaser-Wire repair
Ing.
Dealer-Here she is. Just the horse
you want. young man. All you have
to do IL to show Maude a picture of
an automobile and she'll climb a tele-
graph pale.-Judge
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
His Politics.

The Mistress-Yes, that seems sat
isfactory, and nova most important
question with us-as to politics. Have
You any strong convictions?
The Prospective Butler-Madam, |
Will not deceive you-they are my
life's blood
The Mistress-Well. what are they?
The Prospective Butler-God save
Old England, ma'am,-The Sketch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Leap Year.

A local youth is having trouble with
his girl.
Why won't you marry me?" he de-
manded the other day.
III marry you. but not until next
year"
Why the delay?"
I'm not going to have it said that
l did the proposing"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
A New Rrani-

Uncle Hiram stroked his throat
whiskers and watched the big tour
ing car as it whizzed past him and
up the boulevard, emitting trail Of
blush smoke from it's oil-choked en-
CINE.
Huh" he shifted. Them may be
swell city fellers. but they certainly
was a-smokin some durn orful see
gars!"-Judge's Library.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Brevity.

'Cy' Warman, the poet and humor
ISL, tells the story OK an after-dinner
speaker, who was called on to speak
on The Antiquity of the Microbe."
He arose and said, adam had EN-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Even This Year.

what is SO rare as day In
June?' murmured the poet.
Days in February are somewhat
rare answered the practical person
only 20 of EN-. even in leap year.
Louisville Courier Journal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
School Days.

On, Ella, your exercise Is simply
full of mistakes"
did 1t on purpose so that my
master will stay longer with me-
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Not Sufficient.

Money makes the mare co.
HUH
Don't you think So"
1t never made her 60 fast enough
to do me any good"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-04-06
Once More the Eastertide.

Once more to life and love
The buds and leaves of Spring
Come forth and hear above
The birds like angels sing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

/ ing about and wants to be consistent
] Would socialism destroy individ.
uality2 If so, it should be strangIed
What is individuality? 1t is the res
ident attributes OF the individual
which render him most efficient as
a social factor Which give him the
highest degree of social valaucy, in
| diffusing his influence as a moral
tonic, rather than for personal ag-
grandiZement.
1t therefore becomes obvious that
every Individual should be endowed
with every possible opportunity to
idealize, aspire and emulate. 1t can
find no expression il the individual
is held in bondage. The slave, wheth-
er chattel or industrial, has no oppor-
tunity to develop it. Ii cannot be
found in the rank and file of an army
or navy. Ii will never be known in
a large and liberal sense until born
of that individual freedom of which
only socialism gives promise. and to
which it aspires.
Reverend Warner may not know
that his opposition is as old as the
movement itself. and he may not un-
derstand that it has no basis except
in degrading estimate or human ma
ture, which is true because it pro-
ceeds upon the theory that when you
take from the individual the oppor-
tunity to exploit his fellows, to out
wit, cheat and enslave them of the
products of their toll, you have emas-
culated him and destroyed the main
spring of ambition and killed a wor-
thy incentive. John Morrisy was
worth but little to society as a prize
fighter, but when he quit it, he be-
came very useful as a member of
congress.
If the exploitation of the many by
the few spells INDIVIDUALITY for
the Rev. Warmer, then he threatens
it whenever he advocates the public
ownership of a public utility. In
deed, the preaching of temperance is
a menace to the great liquor indus
try; and the public spirited or phil
anthrophtc aspirations of the mag
mates of that industry are apt to be
stubborn or stra Tgled altogether
Forsooth, many college may, in con-
sequence, suffer inanition, and many
a church be dwarfed of its steeple.
because of this temperance paralysis.
But perhaps this is levity The Ii
quor industry is immoral: and there
fore, though it tends to powerfully
individualize few individuals, the
end does not justify the means. Read
about child labor in The Literary Di-
gest of the 20th instant, and ask
yourself how much worse it is than
The great cotton mills, where the
glow of youth, is filched from the
cheek of childhood and wrought into
the fabric that the exploiters may
individualize themselves. Is this the
kind of individuality which stands
for the elevation of the human race +?
The individuality of the Upas tree.
Can an orchard thrive in an alkali
swamp. The very eXistance Of these
conditions and the churchs reconcil-
iation towards them diseredits it's in
fluence and hespeaks a morfbund
condition. Christ lashed the money
changers out of the temple.
GEO. BULLOCK.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
WHEN TOLD TO STRIP,
PRETTY GIRL CONFESSES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 30-A pref
ty young woman, said to be Gladys
Glendenning of Ispheming. Mich, at
tempted yesterday to enlist in the
United States army at the Cheyenne
recruiting station, appearing disguis-
ed as a man and conforming to all
qualifications until ordered to strip
for physical examination.
Still maintaining her bluff, she re-
moved her coat and vest and request
ed to be put through the examina-
tion without further disrobing.
When informed that all clothing
must be removed. she covered her
face with her hands and admitted her
sex, to the astonishment of the sew
eral officers in the room.
She said her sweetheart had en-
listed in the coast artillery and was
stationed at the Preside, San Fran
cisco, and that she had hoped 10 get
into the army and to be transferred
to the same post
She was advised to seek appoint
ment as civilian nurse in the med
ical corps, and last night departed
for San Francisco with that inten-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Socialism is a Prntcst-

Grand functions municipal matri-
monial bureau has closed its doors.
leaving the unmarried free to find
their own mates, The excuse is Civ
en- that maintaining the bureau got
TO looking like hard work. One is
prompted to wonder how quickly So
cialism would dodge anything and
everything that came within the
same category Socialism is at best a
protest against hard labor.-Denver
Republican
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
DELTA YOUTH VICTIM
OF HEADACHE POWDERS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Delta. Colo, Jan. S0.-Roy Paul,
who was found dead on the floor of
his brothers room, is said by local
physicians to have been the victim of
headache powders.
Paul was employed in local bill
lizard hail. He went home, saying he
was ill, and bought headache powders
at local drug store. Wednesday
young Paul was found lying face
downward, his face covered with
blood. A postmortem examination
showed that the boys death was due
to poisoning.
Paul was % years old and came
here from Texas
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
GateMaN To HIVE Store

Gateway is no longer to be salts
fled with a mere postoffice. real
sure-enough store has just been es-
tablished in that city and George w
Gordon will be the purveyor of mer-
chandise. The certainty of an auto
road through the Gateway section
with Paradox and Grand Junction as
the extreme terminals makes the ven,
ture seem especially auspicious.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
To Gunnison.

Joseph NJ. Sampliner of the firm
of A. R. & j. NJ. Sampliner. left
this morning on business trip to
GuImison. After a week in that
city he will probably go to Denver,
where he will attend the meeting
of the Democratic state central com
mittee, of which he is member
This meeting will occur on February
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
Look Out for Borus Teeth.

One of the biggest swindles ever
perpetrated in the country has Just
come to light in Omaha through the
discovery by local jewellers of the
manufacture and sale of bogus elk
teeth. Thousands of the teeth sold
throughout the country to members
of the order of Elks are said TO be
made Of walrus tusks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30
AUTHOR OF MADAME X
DIED IN FRENCH CAPITAL
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Paris, Jan. 30.-AleXander Charles
Bisson, the dramatist, died today. ffe
was born at BrtouEe tOrne), April 8,
lS4S. number OF NJ. Bisson's plays
have been adapted to the English
stage. One of his plays best known
to Americans is 'NIaaame X"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-30

Any intelligent person may earn
a good income corresponding for
newspapers; experience unnecessary.
Send stamp for full particulars. EN-
pire Press Syndicate, Middleport, n.
Y.