davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby notified that the F. J. Green Company was sold at receivers sale Monday, January IS. 1912, which included all bulletin boards and also all other assets Of the com pany, and F. ]. Green is no longer connected with the F. J. Green Com pany, and the purchasers will not be responsible for any debts contracted by F. ]. Green, and the public is also notified not to pay F. ]. Green any accounts dne ths F. J. Green compa, ny. The business viii bs continued with Fred F. Penaeli as manager Of the company, and he is authorized to make contracts and collect accounts due the F. Green ecssnpaag
 I-I2.tf. ]. q. HIGGINS Prest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
Lots in any addition to the city--rfioney to loan
ELDING & STALLCUP
6.3I CENTRAL AVENUE
E, M. Cohen, nanager Real Estate Department


at public vendue to the highest bid der, at the northwest front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court ts hetd, in the Coun- ty of Garland, within the hours pre- scrbed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the End day of March. A. D.
 1912, the following described real es- tate, to-wit The north half of the west half of lot No. l2 of block No. 62 of the Hot Springs Reservation. ac- cofding to the official plat of the U. g, II. s. Commissioners, in the city of Hot Springs, Garland County and
 State of Arkansas, particularly de- scribed as follows. Commence at a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
CORRESPONDENTS SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained In the decretal order of. the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the a9tfft 9th tftfss tiftfss- . f May, A D. 1911, in q certain cause CNo. 4785) then pending theren be tween Hot G2rings Savings Trust and Guaranty Co.,, Executor and Trustee of the last will of Otto Neubert, deceased, md ]. E. Foote, Trustee compliments, and Agnes Lux ara Adelia Moore, de- fendants. the undersigned as espmmis- siener of said court, will offer for sale
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

point on the south side of Grove street where the dividing line between lots II and ] ? Tn said block touches Grove street, thence in a southeaaterlx di. reetion 99 feet along the dividing line between said lots Il and 12. thence across said lot in northeasterly, di- reetion parallel to Kirk street. one half of the dissance between the line dividing lots II and 12 and the line dividing lots 12 and 13 in said block; thence in d straight line to Grove street to a point 50 feet from the place Of beginning; thence in a southwest
 erly direction along the south side oi Grove street, 50 feet to the place of be-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

ginning. in Garland County. Arkansas. TERMS OF SALE: On a eredi of three months, the purchaser being re qnired to execute bend as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approg- ed security bearing interest at the rate Of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien be. ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment Of tho purchase mcaey.
 Given under my hand this 29th day ot January, 4 D 1912.
 II. 4. WHITTiNGTON.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SALVATION ARMY MAN DEAD.

Chicago. Feb. 2--Colonel Elizabeth French, for SO years one of the lead. CTS of the Salvation Army in this country and England, died here today. Colonel French was born in Ireland and there began work in the salya- ton Army. Before coming to the United States, she spent 10 years in England.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
. TEN.RouND DRAW.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. Paul Koehler of Cleveland, Ohio, and Clar. ence Ferns of Kansas City, welter- weights. fought 10 rounds to draw here tonight Ferns carried the fight to Koehler, but Koehler's cieverness In defensive work eyened up the bout. Both men claim the welter weight championship.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
WOODROW WILSON LEAGUE.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb 2.--A call was issued today for meeting of the Woodrow Wilson league Of North ern California. to be held in San Francisco next Wednesday. Among the matters to be considered will De the selection of a wilson ticket of delegates to be voted on at the pres. idential preference primary in May.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
TO MAKE

byondas o ado Ha ie prod in h nd besides at D n mg IS h when m w can ba the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
IN M e M ORIAM
OF DORIS Rebellion, Memorial Tablet
Erected in Rhode Island.


Chepachet, r. l.. July 1S.-The mem
ory of Thomas Wilson Dorr. who, in
1912. attempted to overthrow the state
government and, who later was con-
victed of treason, was honored, to-
day, by the state when a boulder and
memorial tablet were dedicated to him
on Acote's Hill. The site of the re-
minder of DORIS rebellion" is the
place where Dorr. as a protest against
the restricted suffrage under the old
King Charles III charter entrenched an
armed band of his followers. There
was no battle. Desertions from his
ranks compelled him to give up the
struggle and seek refuge across the
Connecticut border The stirring events
OF the bloodless war, the final return
of Dcrr to Rhode Island, where he was
found guilty of treason and sentenced
t. life Imprisonment in solitary con-
finement, and his subsequent release
and restoration to the rights of citi-
zenstip, were recounted by Thomas
w Bickneil, the principal speaker at
the exercises, today. The memorial was
accepted for the state by Gov. Poth-
let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
THE FARMERS UNION.
First Meeting of Corporation to Be
Held at Bangor, July %.

President E. S. Crosby and Clerk w.
IS. Stetson are sending out through
the State department of agriculture
notices to the secretaries o.the farm
ers exchanges and the officers and di-
rectors of the Farmers Union, stating
that the first meeting of the corpora :
ton as an organization will be held at
/ 2. NJ, Tuesday, July %. at City hall,
Bangor for the purpose of completing
the election of the directors; electing
a manager; the adoption of a consti-
tuition and bylaws and such other bus
mess as may lawfully come before
the meeting.
Says the circular letter: Every
farmers exchange in the State not rep
resented on the board of directors of
the Farmers Union should take inn
mediate steps to become affiliated by
paying for one share of the Union
stock and sending a delegate to the
meeting of the 23d. We realize that
this is busy time for the farmers. but
they must also realize that the har-
vest is near and ii is important that
the Farmers Union get ready to mar
ket the crop: therefore, we feel no ex-
change should fail to be represented"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Olive Oil for Thin People

Thin people as a rule are not strong
and ordinary foods, even when eaten in
quantity do not always build up the
body and give strength. If this has been
your experience, you should at once be-
come convert to the use of Pompeian
Olive Oil. Two things, this, the purest
OF olive oils will do--irst, it is a food
and flesh builder. 1t is easily digested
and is an ideal food in itself, especially
for invalids and convalescents, and, sec
ond, it builds up strength and creates
energy. This is due to the fact that 1t is
much easier digested than solid foods.
Pompeian Olive Oil being absolutely
pure and from the first pressing of Sc
lected, hand-picked, ripe Italian olives,
without any chemical treatment or
remedy possible for all stomach and
gastric troubles. 1t has distinctive
sweet, nutty favor not to be found in
other kinds.
When taken with each meal either
plain or with salads and other foods, 1t
will soon demonstrate to you its won
derfully beneficial results
If you will use more Pompeian Olive
Oil you will soon learn that you can do
away with half the other medicines you
are using. In Itself, it is od-medi-
cine without an equal
Pompeian Olive Oil is sold by drug
gists and grocers. Full one-half pint
cans, 25 cents, full pint cans, 50 cents
full quart cans, 30 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

the law court at Portland, Wednes-
day, handed down a rescript in
a case growing out of the famous
York Bridge controversy. 1t was
proceeding in equity brought by Eliza
beth b. Bliss of York against Samuel
w. Jud<ins and others, and was in
the form of petition praying that all
parties be enjoined from building the
bridge, or using any portion of Port
land for it's approaches. The original
petition was denied on the ground that
the proceedings We're commenced
without a resort to common law rem
edies The petition for a review was
denied because it lacked in the opin-
ion of the court, any merit.
The men employed by the city OF
Lewiston to break rocks for the stone
crusher at the gravel pit in the South
End. six in number, have struck for
higher pay. They have been receiving
$1.75 a day and ask for 81. The street
department has engaged other men TO
take their places and says the city
work will not be seriously interfered
with
The body of Hon. j B. kinsman was
W sNiNOWiitSdii, IiSiits
and funeral services took place in
Cornville, "Wednesday, at the home of
his nephew, c. c. Kinsman. Rev. B. H.
johnson of Athens officiating. Mr..
kinsman died. Sunday. at the age of
IS. He was a law partner for a num-
Der of years of Cen, b. +. Butler. He
served in the Civil War, becoming a
general. His home was in Cornvile.
He was never married and leaves be-
side his nephew, one niece, Mrs. E. 7.
Goodrich of Skowhegan.
Nicholas Staples of Kennebunk.
against whom John p. Buckley of
Westbrook. commissioner of agricul-
ture, swore out a warrant recently.
charging him with selling nursery
stock without license, was arraign-
ed before Recorder Clarence b. Rum
cry in the police court at Biddeford,
Wednesday, He waived an eXamina-
tion and pleaded not guilty, but was
found guilty by the recorder and fined
SO and costs. He appealed and fur
nished sureties for the September term
of the supreme court. This will be a
test case, to determine whether il is
illegal to sell nursery stock in the
State without license. 1t is under
stood the nursery companies will take
the case to the highest court in the
State if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Livinq to a Ripe Old Ace.

According to Chicago physician If
we have any desire to live to a ripe
old age we must all of us forthwith
have our tonsiIs removed. That, in the
opinion of this medical authority, is
the one prerequisite to longevity. OF
course, this latest scientific decision
has no immediate connection with that
other decision, reached some Years
ago, which doomed the appendix. 1t
is evidently taken for granted that the
seeker after enduring health has al
ready displayed sufficient progressive
ness to have sacrificed his appendix
aud is now prepared to make a further
sacrifice in a good cause
Old-fashioned persons. however,
while admitting that the removal OF
the tonsils in certain cases may be
highly beneficial, will not be disposed
to grant that such an operation offers
the only hope Of living to a ripe old
age. Old-fashioned persons cannot
quite believe that nature. which makes
so few mistakes, has erred SO deplor-
ably in the case of tonsils. Further
more. old-fashioned persons cannot
help recalling that in the days before
the operation for the removal of the
tonsils was at all widely practiced liv-
ing to ripe old age was not so very
unusual.-Cincinnati Times Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
BELGRADE LAKES.

A heavy thunder storm passed over
the village about o'clock, Sunday
morning, the rain falling in torrents.
Mrs. Fred Trowbridge of Beach Bluff
Swampscott. Mass, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Colder.
Mrs. II. L. Parker has been, and is
now in feeble condition from an at
tack of nervous prostration. Miss
Mary Parker is with her as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Kelley are occupy
ing their summer cottage, enjoying all
the comforts of country life, including
fishing.
The hotels and cottages are now fill
ed with people driven from the cities
by the late hot spell.
The services Sunday morning. were
very interesting. and large audiences
present among them a gentleman
from New York, Hamilton W. Salmon,
who showed much interest in iniprov-
ing the little church and gave his
check for that purpose to Thomas S.
Colder.
Sunday, July u the pulpit win be oc-
cupied. morning and evening. by Rev.
W. II. Jackson from Thomaston, who
has many old friends in the vicinity
Miss Blanche Minot, formerly of Bel
grade, now teacher in Waverly,
Mass, has called on old friends at the
Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
STATE HOUSE.
Water Storage Commits
sion to Meet, Friday.
Conn. ConneIIey Will See That
Accidents Are Reported.
New CURLING Is Being Set on Street
Front, State Park.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July %, at 10 A. M.

The State Water Storage Commits
sion will meet at the State House at
3 p. M, Friday, for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon the area to be taken up
next for topographic mapping. The
Topographic party of the United States
geological survey is about completing
its field work on the Bethel sheet, hav-
ing thus covered, during the past three
seasons the tier of quadrang1es due
east from the Augusta sheet including
Lewiston, Buckfield, Bryants Pond and
Bethel sheets.
The completion of this latter sheet
will carry the work to the State line.
The various quadrangles just mention
ed cover particularly the Androsceg-
gin river from Licermore Falls to the
State line. except the northeast bend
In the vicinity of Rumford Falls, which
stretch of the river. however, is cover
ed by the special river power sheets of
the stream previously issued.
The members of the water storage
commission are Governor Frederick w.
Plaisted, State Land Agent Frank e..
Mace, Il. Z. Kicker, Poland Springs; j..
NJ. McNulty, Bangor; T.. c. Jordan.
Portland. The Governor and the STATE
land agent are members ex-officio of
the commission. The executive officer
of the commission is Chief Engineer
Cyrus G. Babb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
WORK ON STATE PARK.
Hay Is BEING Cut and New Curling
Set on the Street Front.

Frank Raynes has a crew of men at
work cutting the hay on the State
park, while another crew of workmen
is engaged in setting the curbing on
the street front. nearly two-thirds OF
the curling being already in place.
This curbing was furnished by the city
and is being set by the State.
The L.. A. & w. st. Ry. has a crew
of men at work putting in new 70
pound r rail from the spur at Capital
Park switch to the front entrance of
the State House About 700 feet of rail
will be used. replacing the old Co
pound T rail at this point. This work
is done preparatory to improvements
which are to be made in the piece of
road in front of park. The Central
Maine Power Co. and the New Eng
land Telephone x Telegraph Co. will
remove their poles in this section be-
fore the road improvements are made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
ANSWER TO A QUESTION
FROM A READER OF THE
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS.
BY Rev. DIR. Linscott.
LESSON LUKE VI. 20 IS.

QUESTION 4. Verse II. When a
good man is hungry. or when he
weeps, is he going through for ths :
time being the best possible experience
for him. and is he therefore blessed?
ANSWER. The verse upon which
this question is based gives the words
of Jesus when he said, Blessed are ys
that hunger now. for we shall be filed.
Blessed are We that weap now for We
shall laugh" From the teaching OF
Jesus in this sermon on the mount we
learn that no matter what condition
a truly good man may find himself in.
that that condition is always bless
ed one. whether he is rich or poor. or
sick, or well, having friends or ere
mics. rejoicing or mourning, he is
blessed. Hence can only answer the
question above in the Affirmative; that
is, that good man when he is hun
CRY. or when he weeps. is for the time
being passing through the best posi-
BILE experience for him. Sometimes
one is blessed because of the attain
ment of the hearts desire. but more
often we are blessed because we are
passing through the experience which
will bring us our hearts desire, and
lfldt is always the DieSSiIfS WihCH iHe
Fathers love has planned for us.
There never is any reason for real
Christian to complain, or to consider
himself anything but blessed, because
he is either in the best possible situa-
| ton for him, or he is on the only road
which can take him to it. All things
lare well, and are always well, to
true Christian man. There are no mis-
| fortunes in the life of Gods children
because "all things work together for
good to them that love God" A Chris
tan life is the only life which salts
fies the pent-up cravings of the human
heart: the only life in which we are
always blessed; and this is the life
which commend to the readers of this
paragraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
EXPENDED $1241.os.
Hon. William r. Haines of Watervilie
Files Return at Dept. of State.

Hon. William T. Haines of Water
Vile expended st24109 to secure the
Republican nomination for Governor
at the June primaries, according tn
his return filed with his acceptance of
the nomination, Thursday, at the de-
partment of State.
The leading items in the expense ac-
count are as follows: Printing, $510.23:
clerk hire. s23S.60; newspaper adver-
Using, S277; hall rent. 1888: solicit
ing agents. 1854; miscellaneous.
$115.44 The miscellaneous list is
itemized, as follows: Cigars. at diff
ferent times. at Bangor convention and
elsewhere, given away. $685., express
bills. March 4. June ID. $3.50 various
kilograms sent $11.S1: telephoning,
various times. s10.79.
II cost John NJ. Glidden of New
castle. $3.50 to secure the Republican
nomination for senator from Lincoln
county. OF this amount 81 was ex-
pended for clerk hire. 81 for printing
and $3.50 under the miscellaneous
head, all of which was for carriage
hire Samuel p. Archibald of Month
cello, Republican candidate for county
certifies that he expended, so, of
which $3.50 was for printing and s3I
for newspaper advertising. Cyrus W.
Benn of Hodgdon, Republican nominee
for representative TO the Legislature,
expended s7.55. of which $3.50 was for
newspaper advertising. His miscel-
laneous expenses include $40 for
postage, 25 cents for stationery and 81
for hotel bill. Frank NJ. Hawkes. of
New Gloucester Republican candidate
for county commissioner of Cumber-
land county. eertifies that he expended
IS cents for postage.
William H. Keith of Monmouth was
nominated at the primary election as
the Socialist candidate for representa-
tive to the Legislature from the Mon
mouth class and also as the Socialist
candidate for county treasurer of Ken
nebec county. He has accepted both
nominations and in his certified state
ment of State he enumerates as his
expense for each nomination, double
registered letter. 90 cents.
Secretary of State Davis states that
he can find nothing in the laws of the
State to prevent Mr.. Keith from being
nominated to both offices and that con-
sequently his name will appear for
both positions to which he has been
nominated on the Kennebec county
Socialist ballot.
A number of other candidates for
State and county offices filed certifi-
Gates of primary expenses. Thursday.
which they stated that they expended
nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
LABOR DEPT. BUSY.
Commissioner Connolly Will See that
Accidents Are Reported.

The State labor department is very
busy at this time Commissioner John
+. Connolly is now taking up that part
of Section . of the new labor law,
which provides that 1t shall be the
duty of the department to collect, as
sort arrange and present to the Gov
ernor, on or before Jan. /, 1913 and BIZ
ennially thereafter, statistical details
relating to all departments of Labor
and Industrial pursuits in the State,
including the names of firms, compa-
MES or corporations, where located,
the kind of goods produced or manu-
featured, the time operated each year,
the number of employees classified ac-
cordng to age and sex, and the daily
and average wages paid each employe."
This work will be taken up by spe-
cial agents in addition to the regular
working force of the department
Comr. Connolly believes that by put
ting off this part of his report upon
this time he will be able to have it
completed within six months and still
have this part of the report much more
up to date than it would be if 1t had
been taken up earlier IL the year.
Chapter 102 of the Public Laws of
1911, which relates to the reporting of
industrial accidents has been in opera :
ton for a year but liz following up the
reports commissioner Connelley has
discovered that in a number of eases
where accidents have occurred reports
have not been sent in. He is issuing
II statement to all employers q. labor
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization, under tho
general law, at the department of
State:
H. f. Crawford Manufacturing Co.,
organized at Augusta. for the purpose
of manufacture and sale of shanks and
shank stiffeners. with 100000 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. Of
ficers: President. +. J. Pike of Angus
ia; treasurer, l.. j. Coleman of Angus
ia Certificate filed, July II, 1912.
Kern Packing Co. organized at Port
land. for the purpose of carrying on
packing of hogs, cattle and other ami
mails with 100000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. officers:
President. Edward e. Kern of Port
land; treasurer. John Kern of Port
land. Certificate filed, July Is, 1912.
Burbank Thawing Machine Co., or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
manufacture and sale of the Burbank
Thawing Machine, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in Off
GERS: President, w. j. Hardy of Port
land; treasurer, II. p. Sweetser OF
Portland Certificate filed, July IS
1912.
South Carolina Development Co, or
ganized at Augusta. for the purpose OF
developing and utilizing the water
power of the Broad River in South
Carolina. with 100000 capital stock
!! of which $500 is paid in Officers;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-19
Your Questions
Answered.

II you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from THE Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday school Lesson" by Rev.
DR.. Linscott. send in your request to
this Office, giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that ut may be answered in writing
by members of the club" DIR. Lin
scott viii answer the questions either
In these columns or by mail through
this office. Don't forget to state what
benefit these Suggestive Questions
are to you. Give your full name and
address. Send your letters to "The
Question Editor of the kennebec
Journal"