davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Knox Pomona.

Saturday. Sept u, Knox Pomona
Grange mel in regular session with
Friendship Grange and although the
weather was not propitious there We're
100 patrons assembled for work in the
degree OF Pomona, and after confer
ring the fifth degree upon class OF
five. dinner was served. During the
lecturers hour the question shall our
T.. $. Senator be elected by direct vote
of the pubiic?" was discussed. The
meeting closed at p. NJ. and before
starting on their long drive the Pat
rons were invited to lunch prepared
by the loyal Patrons of Friendship
Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

fall as soon as most of the leaves
have fallen, and again in the spring
Just before the buds open If only
one application is to be made, the one
in the fall is given preference. The
employment of iime-sulphur washes is
perhaps preferable as avoiding danger
or injury to the trees. The lime-sul-
phur spray must be put on with great
thoroughness, SO that when completed
the trees win appear as II white
washed. The spray may be made by
cooking together lime 90 pounds: and
sulphur. 10 pounds. in a receptacle
containing IS to 20 gallons of water.
STIR the mixture frequently and boil
for one hour Add water to make re-
aaired amount. Strain through fine
brass wire strainer into spraying
tank. Apply while warm. This is a
strong solution and must not be APP
piled On foliage. Instead of the above
formula. a concentrate. either home
made or commercial, diluted to pro-
per strength fer dormant spray may
be used. The orehardist will have to
decide for himself after determining
the amount of injury being done by
insects. whether or not to spray for
them.
CHAS. ID. WOODS,
Director
orono. Maine. Sept 25. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

ing the week, further engagements in
London and negotiations for part
of the weeks large eonsignments of
South African gold there made up the
sum increment TO New York's cash
reserves. The marking up OF accounts
at the periodical stock market settle
ment disclosed large transfers of
stockholders from New York to take
advantage of the London money mar
ket. This process enabled borrowers
to reduce obligations to New York
banks. Hardening of discounts in Lon
don resulted, but last weeks increase
in the Bank of England percentage of
reserve argued we'll for the ability
of London to supply further require
ments from New York. Relief for the
New York money market would be
worked as effectually by deposit of
treasury funds in interior banks and
the crop-moving centers as by deDos-
iting in Wall street itself, the with
drawal to the interior constituting
the principal drain at present on Wall
street resources. Treasury plans for
such deposits therefore enter into
Wall streets calculations. The rise
III tiit If.ii itttH ldtG dAliiNlth sunny
further offerings in Wall street for
account of interior banks which have
been the only buyers of mercantile
paper in the New York market
There were no important conditions
developed by the weeks news. The
prodigioGs movement of grain TO pri-
mary markets has broken all records
for thus early in the season. August
net earnings of some of the important
railroad systems show record figures.
Low temperatures bring questions Of
damage to corn and cotton. Growth
of demand for merchandise goes to
increase bank clearings and money
requirements. Authorities in different
lines of trade are quoted q S assert
ing brilliant prospects, with an oc-
easional note of caution as To possible
effects of tariff revision. Otherwise
politics seems TO be ignored The pig
iron situation is pronounced stronger.
Increases in dividends on copper min
ing stocks were an influence on the
strength of those stocks, but warn
ings We're heard against further in
crease in rate of production OF COP
per.
Unquiet conditions in the Balkans
We're as little regarded. as We're do
mestic politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Unity Park AS n.
Agricultural Fair.

Unity, Me-, Sept 29.-(SpeciaD. I'm able
hands 1t is expected that the Unity Park
Association Agricultural Fair, October
/ and 2, will have one of the most sue
purses are liberal; officials are plenty to
insure efficient management there will!
be baby shows merry go-round will
be in operation; dancing will be in Or
der every afternoon and evening; the
Maine Central has granted reduced
rates, and there will be attractive con-
veyances for the trip between the sta
ton and the grounds, at ten cents per
person.
William H. Kimhall is president, this
year; John Campbell. viee-president, and
e. T. Reynolds secretary and treasurer.
The committee on horses and colts is
made up by L. l. Bussey, Ed Shibles, o.
j. Farwell. Jr.; on neat stock; S. p.
Libby, r. Rhoades, VIM. Coffin; on hall,
p. V. Rollins
The exhibition of stock, farm products,
fancy work, preserves, ETC., are in IL
classes. with total of purses in each class
of from $40 TO 500. The purses for the
horse races amount in all to about $500.
! The track is under the rules and regu-
lations of the National Trotting Associa-
ton and all races will be trotted in ac-
cordanee. No gambling and no intoxi-
eating liquor selling nor games OF
chance will be allowed.
/ Following is the race program:
Race PROGRAM
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY, OCT. l, 1872
r. M.
No. /. 2.2i Glass, trot and pace. purse
$3.50
No. 2 2.50Nclass, trot and pace, purse
500.
SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2
10 A. NJ.
! No. g. Carriage horses, purse $500.
Divided st00, $500. 500 Contestants
to drive l-2 mile, and trot and pace, with
out records; to go without boots OF
weight
No4 Matched carriage horses, purs'
Divided. $500 $500. H.Oo Contestant,
out records; 10 go without boots OF
t 10. 5. Matched Draft horses. 1900 lbs
or over purse, $500.
| AT O'CLOCK y. NJ.
No. G. 2.1s class, trot or pace. purse
$500.
No. I. 2.2s class, trot and pace, purse
$500
No. 8. year old, trot and pace, purse
$40
The track is under the rules and regu-
lations of National Trotting Associa
ton. and all races will be totted in ac-
cordance. No gambling, and no tntoxi-
eating liquor selling or games of chance
will be allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
TWO SURVIVORS RECOVERING.
William e. Walker and Forest B. Con-
ant Not in Dangerous Condition.

Lewiston, Ne, Sept. 2S.-After a
hurried and anxious journey across
the State to the bedside of their son,
William f. Walker, in the Central
Maine General hospital here, Ex-Sen-
ator and Mrs. William A. Walker Of
Castine arrived. Saturday morning.
Master Walker was one of the Hebron
Academy students injured in the auto
mobile collision at Norway. The
parents were notified by telephone i'm
mediately after the accident They
found their son resting quietly. with
prospects of an early recovery. HIS
left leg is fractured just below the
hip, but there appears to be no in
ternal injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Shipping News.

Bangor, Me-. Sept 29.-Sailed, %:
Sehooners Mary e. Palmer. Newport
News: Lizzie d. Small. New York:
Lavolta, Bridgeport; William Il.
Keene, Boston.
Portland. Me-. Sept 29-Arrived:
Steamer Easington CBr). Parrsboro, y.
S. Schooners | ena White, New York:
Fl. o. Barrett, Norfolk; Frances NJ,
Philadelphia; oakley G. Curtis, do.
Fannie Palmer. Norfolk; Annie Gus,
Machias for Boston; Mary E. Smith.
Boston: Tug Lille. towing Italian
bark n. s. Del Busehetta, from Glou-
cester for St. John. n. b.
Boston. Sept. 29.--Arrived: Steamer
Br), Liverpool. schooners
Annie tBr.1, Salmon River, ". s; Prin-
cess GBr), Brighton. n s.; Onward (Br,l
Port Wade, n. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
KENT'S HILL SEMINARY.
Societies Elect Officers and Have In
terestinq Proarams.

Kents Hill, Me, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.
AT recent meetings of the literary
soeieties at the Kents Hill Seminary
the following officers We're elected:
lliopean-President, l. Mervyn
Weber, Weeks Mills; vice president,
Maynard w. Dow, Kent's Hill; secre-
tary, Lester f. Whittier, Searsport;
treasurer, Walter F. Wiley Kent
Hill.
Iiterati-President, George E. Peck,
ST. Jobnsbury, VT; vice president,
Ray A. Briggs, Readfield; secretary,
Loring Williams, sanford; treasurer.
Maitland c. Barter North Conway,
n. II,
elphian-President, Hazel Nj.
Gibbs, Kent's Hill; vice president,
Ruth NJ. Judkfns. Newport; secretary,
Carrie NJ Robinson, North Arson;
treasurer Winnifred Gordon, Read
field.
mathean-President. Gretchen J..
Ncaley, Hampden Highlands; vice
president, Eva a. Holyoke, Houlton;
secretary, Marcia A. Bragdon, Frank
lin; treasurer, Myrtle a. Bean. Wen
ma.
The program in the literary societies.
Saturday evening. We're as follows:
Callicpean-0pening address, Ever
EFT Mekenney, Portland; violin solo.
William Sanborn, Rockland; reading.
Max Newton, Kent's Hill. Debate, Re
solved, That a Democratic Victory in
the Next Presidential Election Would
Be for the Best Interests of the United
States" Atfrmative-Ralph Master
man. Weld; Maynard w. Dow. Kent,s
Hill. Negative-Lester Whittier, Sears
port: Joseph Bisbee. South Middle
boro, Mass Question box; current
events. Lewis Akers, Andover; paper,
Samuel King, Peabody, Mass. and
Horace Morse, Bath: reading, Isaac
Weber, Weeks Mills; closing address,
Woodbury. Brigham, Orr's Island.
misunderstanding address, Fred
Young, Kezar Falls; vocal solo, Abb
on f. Hayes, Chelsea; reading, Royal
V. Davis, kent's Hill. Debate, " Re-
solved, That Woodrow Wilson is Bet
ter Fitted for the Presidency Than is
William Taft. Affirmative Frank N
Bailey. East Liyermore; Paul Whit
temore, Fayette. Negative: Harrison
Amber, Andover; Fred Young, Kezar
Falls; cornet solo, Frank n. Bailey.
East Livermore: reading, Albion +.
Hayes, Chelsea; paper, Maitland Bar
ter. North Conway, and Lester Han
naford, Frye; speciality, George Peck,
ST Johnsbury, VT; Question box; clos
ing address, Royal Y. Davis, Kent $
Hill.
Adelphian-Piano solo, Lulu +.
Bradley, Vienna: reading, Gladys M.
Cooper, Winthrop; paper, Ethel A.
Cottle. Mt. Vernon and Winnifred Cor
don. Readfield; violin solo, Ruth judi
kins, Newport; reading. Mabel Gibbs
Kent's Hill: topic, Ida Richards, North
Wayne; speciality, Gail Whitehouse.
A,fburn.
Fromathean-Pi Piano solo, Katherine
sawyer. Kent's Hill; story. Esther
Gates, Dixfeld: topic, Frances WEI
Der. East Livermore; piano duet, Mar
ella Bragdop, Franklin and IZah Dun
ham, Berlin, c.; reading, Nellie Bef-
nv, Bingham; Kents Hill hits, Eleanor
Fish, Portland and Mehitahle DOW
West Pownal; article, Myrtle Beane'
Vienna; specially, Lorraine Hail. Wes'
Peril
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

that they, by words and actions, "dld
solicit, move, procure. aid, counsei
and command" Caruso and another'
who is fugitive from justice, to COM
NIT murder. The Lopizzo woman, up
on whose death the case hinges, was
shot during a strike riot on the night
of Jan. 80. Ettor and GloVannllti
were arrested at midnight the foi-
lowing night and Caruso was taken
into custody some time later, ailer
being Indicted by the grand jury. ON
the day following their arrest the two
strike leaders were arraigned In court
and on that day was started legal
FIGHT for their release, which has con-
tinued through all the eight months
that they have been in jail. Hapeas
corpus proceedings early in teoru-
airy failed to secure their freedom
and, Feb. p, preliminary hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
American Athletes
Win i'm Canada.

Montreal, Sept 29-vfsiting Amer
lean athletes won the cream OF the
events contested at the annual track
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Uni
on eff Canada held here, Saturday.
Melvin Sheppard of the Irish Ameri-
can a. c., New York, won the half
mile in easy style. while his eliminates,
A. p. Meyer and Abel Kiviat, took the
sprint and the mile respectively.
kiviat although not extended, broke
the Canadian record. Which has stood
at 4.26 since 1892. when George w.
orion hung up those figures. at Toron-
to. Kiviat made the mile, Saturday. in
40 3-5. Duncan of the Bradhurst
football club, took the discus throw
and T. J. Halpiu of the Boston Attn
letic Association the quarter mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

The next meeting of the Waldo
County Pomona Grange viii be held
with Union Harvest Grange in Center
Montville on Tuesday of October |.
The address of welcome will be given
by Clara Meharen and the response by
j. c. Carey The discussion will be
opened by Ralph Howard and tire sub
ject wilI be .Will 1t be Advisable for
the Farmers Ct Waldo County Grange
20 Organize a Farmers Exchange. to
Cooperate with other Exchanges In
the State?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
ARoosTook COUNTY DIVORCES
Justice of Sept. Term of Court Issues
DEGREES in IA Cases.

Caribou. Me-, Sept. 2s.-Associate
Justice George NJ. Bird, presiding at
the September term of court. has is
sued DEGREES of divorce in the follow
ing IA eases:
Allie n. Osgood from Theresa P.
Osgood, desertion.
Susie A. London from John H. Lon
don, cruel and abusive treatment.
Rosie b. CoIpitts from Frank Rich
ard Colpitts, cruel anc abusive treat
ment.
Ida NJ. McAfee from William L. Nc
Afee, cruel and abusive treatment
Frances B. Pelletier from George Il.
Pelletier. cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Emily Ruest from Baptiste Ruest,
cruel and abusive treatment.
George D. Larson from Mary Louise
Larson. statutory reasons.
Clara f. hammond from Ernest 3.
Hammond, cruel and abusive treat
ment
Rose f. Emerson from Alexander
Emerson, confirmed habits OF intoXi-
cation.
Carrie B. kinney from James b.
Kinney. desertion
Estelle c. Glew from William ID.
Glew, confirmed habits of intoxica-
ton.
Laura A. Ryder from Stanley L. Ry-
der, desertion.
Zelma Pratt from Charles A. Pratt,
desertion.
Lee J. Graham from Joyce r. Graz
ham, desertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Dexter Grange.

Dexter grange met in regular order
saturday evening, Sept. 81. with
Worthy Master W. NJ Eaton in the
chair. There were 10 members pres
ON. including some visitors. The first
and second degrees were conferred on
one candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

All horses at owners risk, and this AS
sociation will not be responsible for any
accident that may occur on the grounds
during the fair, and this rule is part OF
this contract
Entries close September Is, at II p. M.
Records made after Sept. %, 1912, no bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

Forest b. Conant, the other student
VINO was injured. has a fractured arm,
but there appears to be no other in
juries of serious nature. He is also
at the Central Maine hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
GETTING GREY Ell OLD NAN
AND BALD Toe.

Looking twenty years older than you
really are. Being made the laughing stock
81 vonr friends and the butt of their jokes
s'old Age Class simply because grey
hairs are SO closely associated with old age.
Ii is very Ihumiliating to be grey and bald
when yonr age doesn Justify either-to be
classed as ''Iias Been and set aside by
your young friends as too old for them-to
be turned down possibly, in your appliea-
tion for that new position because
YOUNG LOOKlNG MAN was WANTED.
Get the best OF the grey hairs don I let
them get the best of.you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
RICHMOND.

A. T.. Small returned. Tuesday, from
short business trip TO Boston.
Mrs. LYDIA Sampson of Path is the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. c. S. Clark
Or. and Mrs. X. w. Small have re-
turned from Capitol Island, where
thy have been doing quite extensive
repairs and improvements to their
cottage. They have closed their cot
iage There for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Annual Grange
Fair at Clinton.

Clinton. Me, Sept 9-(special.) 1.-The
annual Clinton Grange air will be held
in the Town han here. Wednesday, oct.
%, with the doors opening to the public
at 10 A. NJ An array of exhibits never
before equalled in this vicinity is ex-
pected There win be baby show at .
p NJ. for babies under l1a years of age.
Useful and fancy articles will be on sale,
with. of course. peanuts, candy, pop
corn and ice cream. Dinner will be
served and am entertainment take place.
Following is the list of awards to be
made tNo prizes except blue ribbons
given on articles not mentioned in tnis
lisU:
Best five pounds butter LIST s1.0o, sec
ond. 30 cents; best cheese, FIRST Sl.W, sec
ofd, SO cents; one trace yellow corn, .
cents one trace sweet corn, 20 cents; Que
trace pop corn, % cents; one trace
onions, Is cents. heaviest pumpkins, .
cents: heaviest Squash % cents heaviest
cabbage, % cents six best table beets,
% cents six best turnips 70 cents; six
best carrots, . cents. six best parsnips.
% cents: heaviest citfon, % cents; heavl-
est watermelon, % cents; best peck YET
low eyed beans. % cents; Best peck %hite
beans, % cents. best peck cream beans.
% cents best peek peas. 70 cents pest
peck potatoes p cents. best display farm
products, first, 90, second, %.Q0, third,
80 cents. All to be raised by exhibitor;
best display of honey, $1.00; best display
of canned fruit, = or more cans first,
81 90 second 30 cents best jelles, six or
more tumblers, % cents; best plate piums,
% cents: best plate tomatoes, 10 cents;
best display apples first, $io second,
81 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Fancy Work.

Prettiest silk quilt. Sleo; pretuest
worsted quilt. 80 cents; patch work
quilt, 30 cents: sofa pillow % cents
side board scarf, 25 cents; center
piece. % cents; doilies, % cents; best en-
broidered towels, 25 cents; best embroid-
cred pillow cases, % cents; best embroid-
cred sheets, y cents; best braided rug,
% cents: best hooned rug, % cents: best
display laces, % cents; best display GRO
chet work, % cents; prettest waist em-
broidered, 81 cents: prettiest waist braid
ed. % cents; pair double mittens, 10 cents;
pair wooden socks 10 cents skein WOODEN
yarn, 10 cents prettiest pair worsted Slip
pers, 10 cents; best display oil paintings,
first, st.e0, second, so cents; best display
crayons. first, 50 cents, second. . cents;
best display water color, Is cents best
display china painting, Sl.00; best display
cooking, first $le0 second, 30 cents;
heaviest cat, 10 cents: prettiest kitten, 10
cents best display cut flowers, so cents !,
best display potted plants, 50 cents:
school exhibit. grammar. intermediate,
primary, sloO each; special prize best oil
painting, % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Keep ssisS sIs| ssls

81 90 and Soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
rece;ot of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottle Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark NJ ].
Murphy; Bowditch. webster & Co;
Coughlin. Kenney. Gardiner: Beunezs
Drug Store: Ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

highest figure since the opening of
1910.
Arrivals Of gold from abroad dur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
t a her
John S

Medicine
Tire ingredients Of
Father. Johns Meeli-
cine are the same
kind Of food and nOus.-
isl1sssessf that blood
and tissue are made
of.
In consumption IL
checks ) the wasting
away, heals throat
and lungs, no i'm usi-
0Hs airUgs. Cures
colds. Guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
PRICES ADVANCE.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
TRIAL, TODAY, AT SALEM.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Waldo County Pomona.

orono. Maine. Sept rs. 1912.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
HERES WHO EL0PED
WITH CHAUFFEUR EXPECTS
STRANGER IN HUMBLE HOME

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1-Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Geraghty. who attracted much at
tention a year ago by eloping, are ex-
pecting the arrival of little stranger in
October. and the society of the famous
resort Is wondering II the youngster will
change the attitude Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French toward their daugh-
ter. who ran away with the handsome
chauffeur.
Mrs. Geraghty. who is heiress to a
large fortune and whose chauffeur hus-
band makes more money than half the
men in the social swim, eloped before
she had made her debut and there was
no forgiveness from papa and mamma
Consequently Mr. and Mrs. Jack went
to live in a little cottage. the mouse that
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Miss Mary Bartelme. of Chicago, was
recently appointed associate judge OF
the Juvenile Court Of Cook County.
IN She win preside over d.
vision set aside for girls and young
women charged with elinquency and
minor offenses. She has served as
public guardian of that county. and
has now been elevated to the bench.
And with the appointment, which
is a recognition OF efficient service,
there comes to mind that old charge
OF woman's intolerance of woman. and
one is disposed TO ask
How did that intolerance ever come
about?
For the sake of ones faith in the
Inherent broad-mindedness of woman.
one is glad to say 1t came by the sure
way of training. And for the sake of
fast-developi womankind, one is
glad to say 1t Is going by the same
certain procedure. slowly. hut none
the less surely.
But have you ever stopped to rea-
son il out!
Must Re Above Suspicion.
When Caesar had divorced his wife
he was asked why he had taken that
irrevocable step. and his reply has
been quoted down the ages. 1t was
not enough. that. she be absolutely free
from all wrong doing; she must be above
suspicion. And that octrine Of purity
Of life. beautiful and Wholesome as it is,
has been learned at some cost Because.
along with the reward for that high
estate there has been a corresponding
penalty for every fall from grace. a
penalty even for the suspicion OF a
drop. .
And when the world-for II is not
women alone-has put up standard
for women to maintain it has given
them lesson upon lesson regarding
the necessity of living up to It, and
so well have they followed their instruc-
ton that from their own heights they
look with disdain upon a transgressor.
They are taught to measure not the
wrong. but the wrongdoer. and If it is
a woman, they must turn aside and be
certain to keep themselves above sus-
picion. And It is only the clear-thinking
broad minded women who have grown far
enough from their lessons to realize that
too heavy a relative price has been ex-
acted from the woman transgressor.
Quick to Condemn.
Women have been and still are
quick to condemn and slow to forgive
other women, whatever their offense.
but it is too much TO expect them to