davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

court. together with all papers here
toiore sem TO said court in the appeal
OF w. y. and G. X. Palmer. cXecep.
tors: aud the court now orders this
cause TO proceed in conformity with
the said mandate OF said circuit court,
Court proceeds to make levy OF
$500 poll a on all able bodied male
citizens between the ages OF - and
30 years residing In common road
districts, and a levy OF 30 cents on
all able bodied male citizens over the
age OF 90 years. residing In such dis
tricts.
In special road districts the court
makes levy OF $500. on able bodied
male citizens between the ages OF 81
and 60 years and n levy OF 80 cent?
on all other male citizens over the
age OF 81 years.
The court makes the usual nppfo-
priation for road work and for road
damages in the various common and
special road districts.
DR.. a. Il. Gore appointed physician
for county home and Jail, for n term
OF two years.
w. n. Wilson reappointed superiu-
endent OF the county home for n term
OF one year.
Inquest papers In the matter OF
William HarlIne. deceased. together
with statement OF ices, presented: and
ordered certified TO treasurer for
payment.
w. n. Wilson. superintendent COM
ty home. files report for month Of
January and Is by the court approved
The court takes up the matter OF
the assessment OF the various rail
road. telegraph and telephone COM
panies. and orders them certified ia
the state auditor. as corrected.
Highway engineer directed to view
and report on 80 culverts and two
bridges.
Court adjourned to meet March
3, 1913.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
ELECTRIC LINE

At the meeting OF the commercial
club Tuesday night a committee was
appointed to go to Columbia Wednes-
day to attend a conference that VIII
liscuss the proposed electric line from
Kansas City and st, Louis.
The gentlemen appointed were. p.
II. Rea, f. C. Barnhill and G.. NJ.
Buckner.
This action upon the part OF the
Marshall Commercial club was In res
ponse to an invitation from the COM
mercial club at Columbia to send re-
representatives. to this meeting with
reference TO the electric line.
Representatives from H~igginsyiiie'
Will also be there.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
SUGAR TOWN

Mrs. Lee Keehart and Mrs. Thos.
Zimmerman spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. y. j. Wood.
Ross Jones. who has been quite
sick with a severe cold, Is reportsd
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Doan and Mr..
and Mrs. George Deal spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II.
Zimmerman.
The members OF the Isabel Arnold
missionary society held their regulaf
meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. A. ]. Henegar. This Is one OF
the months devoted to home mission
work and "A number OF outsiders
we're present, there being twenty
one In all. A great deal OF sewing
was completed. aud a short program
was rendered al the latter part OF
the evening. Selections were read by
Misses Jones, Wood and Henegar.
Refreshments were served consitine
of chocolate, vanilla waters and
nougat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Keehart were IN
tertained at 6 o'clock dinner by Mr..
aud Mrs. j.. V. Tinnell.
Teddy Henegar, who sustained a
fractured collar bone while playing
at school recently is improving rapid
ly and is able 10 attend to his
school duties.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
NORTON

Several from this vicinity attended
Mr.. Carriers sale Oh Mr.. George Lark
fords farm near o~rearville Tuesday.
Mrs. Robt. irwin OF Marshall and
Miss Margerite Irvine OF Fairville and
three Misses Dyers OF Slater. were
guests OF Mrs. Jack Hawkins Thurs
day.
The sale OF the late Vest Bush was
well attended though the weather
was unfavorable. The sale amount
ed TO seventeen hundred and fifty
dollars.
Mrs. Joe Hedges went to Marshall
Wednesday and returned home FRI
day evening, accompanied by her dau-
ghter. Miss Mary. who Is attending
the high school.
Mr.. George Bray moved from near
Marshall TO a tenant house on Mr.. u.
II. Swishors farm near Norton Tues
day.
Messrs John vanwinkle and MIR.
IF. Tabler, were passengers to Mar
shall Saturday.
The Wednesday club met with Miss
Martha Dawes last week.
Mr., j. 8. Wilson was a passenger
to Blackburn Thursday.
Mr.. Phillip Sheer. who Is travelling
for n grocery house. was ut Norton
Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Pemberton wal in Slater
tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Hedges was in Marshall
Friday.
The doctor was called to see VIZ
elnia Pemberton. who Is sick, Mon
day morning.
Messrs Harry Hickman. Edwin
Young, Dance Ancell. Misses Daisy
Anceli. Allene swisher. Caddie Lyle
and Mary Hedges. attended Miss
Francis Aneell's party at MARSHALL
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

The residence -on John B. Smiths
farm near McAllister Springs caught
on fire from a defective flue last
week and was destroyed. Walter
Smith and family were living in the
house and they succeeded In saving
the greater part OF the furniture on
the lower floor.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Miss Frances Napton, who has a
position IN a school for the blind ir
st. Louis, is pleased with her work
and will probably be there for some
time longer.
s.. ID. Cochran OF Napton was here
Monday attending to business.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14
REVIVAL AT BLUE LICK

Rev. T. e. Mounts informs us that
he and Rev. T. II. Boulware will be-
gin a revival service at Blue Lick on
Saturday evening, February 22 and
continue nightly. We hope they
will meet with proper encourage
ment from the good people OF Blue
Lick and have a successful service.
The Marshall republican., 1913-02-14

Miss Flossie Bishop, teacher OF
Pleasant Grove school has promised
her pupils a Valentine party and a
pleasant time is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
SOLDIER BOYS TAKE GRATEFUL
ADVANTAGE OF SMILING DAY.
Baseball, Target Practice, Drills and Skrmisf Work
Take Up Their Time in Happy Manner-But
Few on the Sick List--Miitary Conditions
Are More Strict But Well Received.

ted with drab-clad forms busily en-
gagged in perfecting themselves in the
art of soldiery.
From . to 9.45 A. NJ. all companies
united in batalion close order drill and,
although some of the men are not
wholly accustomed to camp life as yet
the drill went through with "A snap
and dash that showed the interest
Names citizen soldiers find III their
work upon the field.
During the time consumed fer this
drill the company musicians, gathered
to the west of camp, were engaged iii
practieiHg the various calls necessary
for them to know. Ranging from drill
calls, calls to arms and retreat, to rev.
ellie and taps, the silver notes of the
bugles resounded over the green car
peted fields about Camp Keyes.
Mosquito Duty"
As is always the ease at camp, the
rockies, or new men, found their first
night at camp eventful to say the least.
One private, unused to the ways of
muster, convinced by a sergeant that
re had been specially detailed from
headquarters. patroled back and forth
en- a company street doing mesquite
duty" into the late hours of the even
ing.
Another rookie" journeyed to the
armory at city hall and received jag,
in which. he was firmly assured, was
contained four quarts of tent oil which
was wanted at once at regimental
headquarters.
sad was his awakening, when after
Juggling the heavy jug to the muster
field, he discovered that tent oil existed
only in the fertile imagination of his
superior.
From 1890 to 11.15 A, NJ. the boys
We're again engaged in drill work, this
tine in company extended order drill
After returning from the rather ard
uons skirmsh and field duty the men
rested for time and at Il NJ. filed into
their mess tents to satisfy the healthy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Of The Life Of Catholic
Church in This State.
Most Rev. John Bonzano, lpos-
toIic Delegate, Arrives.
All Roman Catholic Dlshsps Of \.
{. and Other Prominent Men.

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. 5.-Most Rev.
John Bonzano, Apostolic delegate to
the United States. Bishop Louis s.
Walsh of Portland. all the Roman
Catholic bishops of New England and
many priests and prominent Catholics
of Maine and other states arrived, to-
night. to attend the religious exercises
here, tomorrow. in observance OF tho
third centenary of the life of the Cath
olic church in Maine.
They were met at the steamboat
landing on arrival from the afternoon
train at Mount Desert Ferry by the
Fourth Degree Assembly, knights OF
Columbus. and escorted up town.
The Apostolic delegate and Bishop
Walsh were escorted to the summer
residence of Edward Dev. Morrell of
Philadelphia, where they will be en-
tertained while here, tomorrow ana
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

st. Johnsbury, Vt, Aug. 5.-The Fair
banks Museum of National Science was
broken into. last night. and case con-
tanning valuable jewels, including large
uncut diamond and several rare stones
was robbed of its contents.
Beyond the fact that a theft had been
committed, the police gave out no infor-
nation as to the matter and trustees of
the museum declined to discuss it. The
amount of the loss is not stated, but it
is believed the value of the stones will
run into thousands of dollars.
The robbery was discovered, today.
when the museum was opened by care
takers The glass of the jewel case was
broken 1t is supposed the burglary was
the work of amateurs. The museum Is
a public institution, endowed by the late
Francis Fairbanks, former citizen of
St. Johnsbufy.
Most Of the jewels were collected by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

appetites their mornings work had CIV
ell them.
Afternoon.
After short rest following noon
mess some of the boys in the End and
9rd Dattalions donned baseball uni
forms and. accompanied by their root
ers, passed the afternoon engaged in
the national game.
The 1st battalion left Camp Haines
for the rifle range, at 1.3O p. NJ, for
moving target and rife practice and
the sharp crackle of skirmish fire
reverberated through the quiet woods
until the hours of early evening.
At O'Clock came dress parade by the
2nl battalion-the first formal cere-
mony of the encampment. Clad in reg
ulation dress uniform of blue, with the
cGlors flying in a gentle breeze and led
by the End Regiment Band, the boys
marched across the grounds in man
ner which showed that this years mus
ter at Camp Reyes would take second
place to none of former years.
Despite the fact that Tuesday was
the first day ef routine in the camp,
a goodly number of visitors were pres
ent at the Muster field, during the day.
After parade the band stationed It
self outside the officers headquarters.
the bueles sent forth their mellow
notes ana, as the signal gun roared its
salute to Old Glory. our national en-
blem sank slowly from its staff, while
the strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner' sounded through the air.
When this ceremony, one of the most
stirring of the daily routine, was fin
ished, the first formal guard mount
took place. In their blue dress uniforms,
co. L of Honlton prepared for the
nights guard duty.
Capt Elson Hosford occupied the
position of officers of the guard, with
Lieut.. Roland G. Findlay and Lieut..
Edward Keating as supernumerary Of
Gcers of the guard.
The United States army has detail
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Reading People Dodge Exploding
Barrels--L0ss, About $4,000

Reading, Mass, Aug. 5.-Peope in the
immediate vicinity of the Sanford mills
lodged iron barrels and a shower OF
bricks, this afternoon, when the large
storehouse in the mill yard blew up with
a roar that was heard for miles, causing
a damage of $4,000.
Heavy iron barrels containing 50 gal
Ions of a mixture of naphtha, lampblack
and solvent, went flying through the air
like cannonballs. The brick walls of the
storehouse showered the neighborhood in
a radius of several hundred yards. No
one was in the building at the time as
the plant had been shut down for several
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

Camp Keyes, Muster Grounds 10 P.
NJ, Tuesday.-With ideal weather con-
ditions, with hardly man on the sick
list" and with stricter military con-
ditions prevailing the second DAY of
muster at the State camp grounds
proved a most successful one.
The day, in the main, was one of
drills with target practice and sllirm-
ish work. Athletics We're started in
the afternoon and three good ball
games took place upon the field
diamonds
In spite of the fact that more strict
of dicipline were observed
it WAS a healthy, happy lot of men
that twined into their hunks as the
bugles sounded taps, Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Fairbanks Museum, St. J0hnsbury,
VT. Robbed of Valuable Jewels.

Col. Fairbanks in the course of his trav-
els about the world. They included be-
sides the uncut diamond several opals.
a turquoise, three emeralds, ruby and
a garnet.
Suspicion in the minds of the police at
taches to some supposed yeggmen, who
have been lettering about the town for
several days and who are believed to
have occupied a camp in the woods.
Early this morning, before the police
were notified of the robbery, Chief of
Police Kinsley ordered out of town
number of rough looking men, whom he
saw lettering about the railroad station.
The police think that the thieves ...a
themselves in the building, yesterday
and remained there when it was closed
for the night and that after breaking
the glass of the jewel case, they escaped
by raising a window and unfastening the
iron shutters which guarded it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
CHOLERA SUSPECTED
On Steamer Roma, Arriving, Tuesday,
At Providence for Marsailles.

Providence, r. l., Aug. 5-Fabre
this afternoon, from Marseilles with
731 passengers for Providence and 81
for New York. When Doctors Grubbs
and Houghton of the quarantine in
spection service boarded they found a
man in steerage with suspicious symp-
toms of cholera All communication
with the vessel was denied and a
was taken and sent to Pro-
fessor Gorham of Brown University,
who will report results, early tomor-
row. In meanwhile Roma is detained
out in case patient should found to be
suffering from cholera steamer will be
sent at once to New York where there
are ample quarantine facilities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Week of Celebration for l5Oth
Year of the Town of MaCfliaS.

Machias, Me, Aug. 5.-With a pa
seant depicting historical events in this
vicinity since 1888, when Richard Vines
established trading post here, the
150th anniversary of the permanent
settlement of Machias, effected in May,
1863, is being celebrated, this week.
About 500 Washington county people
took part in the pageant in a natural
theater in Sylvan park, between the
forest and the Machias. river, and it
was planned to present it, today, to-
morrow and Thursday.
A tribe of Passamaquoddy Indians
whose ancestors lived and fought in the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

Skowhegan, Me, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD.-
John A. Peters opened in Somerset
county, Monday. and much enthusiasm
is beng exhibited. Progressives as we'll
as Republicans are entering into the
work and asking fer something to do
in behalf of Judge Peters candidacy
for Congress. Carlton p. Merrill was
unanimously elected chairman of the
Republican county committee. This
choice has met the approval of every
body throughout this section. He sue
ceeds Frank p. Pennell, who re-
signed as chairman of the committee,
dorsed the candidacy of John A. Mooers
for sheriff. Mr.. Merrill is one of the
young men who has never before been
active in politics though he is one of
the most prominent men in this section
of the State. He is treasurer OF one of
the largest banking institutions in the
State. trustee of Pennington Normal
school, president of the Skowhegan
Board of Trade and stands for the
highest standard of morals. He enters
the field of politics as chairman of the
committee as he feels the needs of the
working men and industries and the
Importance of sending a man to Con-
srsss that will protect Maine indus
tiles.
A meeting of the county committee
will be held 1t Hotel Coburn, at IL 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

days.
The cause of the explosion is mystery.
The storehouse. IA one-story brick build
ing with a roof of steel constitution was
completely wrecked. Three of the walls
were blown away like paper. ana the
roof was tossed so feet into the air and
dropped in a vacant lot.
There We're so barrels of the lamp
black mixture and loco gallons of ceiiu-
loid in the building at the time. Twenty
five of the barrels exploded. Some OF
the others were hurled through the main
factory building, in which 500 panes OF
glass were broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

Machias valley, act in the first episode,
which shows the gathering of the Pas
samaquoddy tribes on the river and
the opening Of the trading post $50
years ago, which was Immediately
broken up by the French claimant,
Gov. LaTour.
The second episode shows the per-
maneht settlement in 1863, when 16 set
tiers, of whom 13 were from the south
ern Maine town of Searboro, came and
made the beginning of what now is a
successful numbering town of more
than 200c population. The Revolution
in 1775, Tallyrand's visit to Machias,
and modern lumber camp are the
subjects of. the other episodes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
THE WEATHER.
FAlR-WARMER r.

Washington. Aug. Forecast for
North New England: Fair, Wednes
day, slightly warmer in interior;
Thursday, probably showers, light to
moderate variable winds. Southern
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and THURSDAY, light to moderate
variable winds. mostly southeast. East
ern New York Fair Wednesday;
Thursday, fair in south: probably
showers in north portion; light to
moderate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. ;. The big baro-
metric pressure over the Eastern
states and the Atlantic ocean has
caused generally fair weather through
out all the Eastern and Southern dis
triets. A slight disturbance is moving
valley, with thunder squalls on Lakes
Superior and Michigan There have
been scattered showers also in the
Northern Plateau region. The tenn
peratures have risen slowly in the
Northeast states, but continue near
seasonal average in the Eastern dis
tricts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
ALFRED A. POPE.
Native of Vassallboro, Died, Tuesday
at Pennington, Ct., Home.

Hartford Conn, Aug, 5.-Alfred A.
Pope president of the Neal Maleable
Casting Co, died at his home in
Pennington, today, of a shock. He was
born, II years ago, at Vassalboro, Me-
He moved to Pennington from cleve-
land, Ohio, 15 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Democrats and Progressives Open
ly Declare Preference for the Re-
publican Candidate---Surprising
Sentiment Is Found to Prevail.
Canvass Shows That in Some Towns Large Roose.
veIt Vote Swings Back to Peters.

NJ, Friday, when further plans will be
made for the campaign. judge Peters
Will be present. A preliminary canvass
Of various sections of the county WAS
completed, Monday, and the reports
are most favorable to Judge Peters.
There is no question but that there is a
big decrease in Progressive party SEN
timent and there is every promise that
many Democrats will vote for Judge
Peters. There is hardly a town in the
county that the most prominent Pro-
gressixes of last November are now
for Peters. In many instances a large
part of the Progressive town commit
tees are Peters men.
A mail carrier stated, Monday, that
on his r. F. d. route of over 20 miles,
taking III several towns where last No
vember nearly every man voted for
Roosevelt, there was not a Progressive
on the route as far as he could deter
mine. MANY of the delegates that went
to the Progressive convention at Wa
terville, are now Peters men. The farm
ers are saying that though they voted
for Roosevelt, last November, they are
now Republicans and should vote for
Peters.
Twelve farmers through Clinton were
approached by u Progressive, recent
ly. and 10 of them said that they voted
against Taft because he stood for rec
iprocity but they We're now Repub-
licans and could see no reason why
they should vote anything but the Re
publican ticket. They all stated that
they did not want to see another Dem
eeratic State administration and now
was the time to avoid it by standing
by their old party
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Is Camp E. D. Reyes.

As was the case two years ago, the
encampment will, this year. in accord
anca with special orders No. IS, again
bear the name of Camp Z. d. Keyes,
instead Of Camp Haines as was gener-
ally thought
At seven O'Clock the sergeants of the
various companies rounded UP all men
who were indisposed and marched them
to the hospital tent where the members
of the hospital corps were kept busy
for time tending to minor ailments
amone the men.
At "a A. NJ. all companies turned out
for lose order drill, the first drill OF
this years encampment. and for 10
minutes tie parade grounds were dot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
DoNiGAN POSTMASTER.
Somerset Democratic Leader Named
for Bingham Place.

Bingham, Me-. Aug. 5.-Hon. A. L.
Donigan has received the appointment
as postmaster of Bingham, for the next
four years This is a third class Of
flee and savings depository.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-( First game) Boston 81
ST. Louis 0. Second game) ST.
Louis 4 Boston 2.
At Phila.-CIeveland S.; PhiIa 0.
At New York-Detroit 10; N. Y. 5.
At Chicago-Chi. d.; Wash. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Loweli-LoweIl 6; Portland l..
At Lawrence-Law. 13: Lynn 8.
At Fall River-F. Riv. z; Brock. q.
At Worcester-(First eame) New
Bedford 6; Worcester I. (Second
game) Worcester 5; New Bed. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
Greeted BY Perfect Day.

WITH the last notes of reveile ring
ing through the Company streets at
5.45 \. NJ, Tuesday the boys in the
camp upon the hill arose To a perfect
Gay. After mess at 6 o'clock fatigue
call was sounded and details of men
became busy cleaning UP all unsightly
aar1itf,. a lDUt tho fold
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06

A concrete motion picture theater
recently built in England IS eighty
feet long by forty-five feet wide and
eighteen high, yet the walls are only
two inches thick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-06
. d TROT-pIrRSE $1,000.

10 lttOl-lO l9f- Sioou.
STAFFORD, br II, by Moko tJamison).1 1 1
Harry Mac, b & (CarmichaeD. 3
Miss Alma Mater, b m (GosnelD... $ 2
Fox). x)..................3 Z
Cristo, b z (Bigley1. 4 5
Aronwald, bl h ,Rathburn) ...........7 8
Swatara. br m (McCormick) )........,s Z s
Time-2l6s, 2.l9A, 2l64
ZIG PACE-PURSE $1,000.
KAYAK, gr h. by Kayvaille (Martim1 l l
Ethel $, b m 'Fox). ........:..
Alta Gentry CHI m Wan Houten). IS 3 4
The Builder, Pierce)
Lady Elect. b m (Woodbury)........5 6
Lady Hal, b m Boyle). e)................6 >
Tme-2.Hl, 2.15, 2.l6a.
21S TRoT-PURSE $500
Morine, m, by Bow Bells (Martin)1 l l
Andral, b & (Nuckles) 4
Monarchal Lady, CHI m (Cowan) .....S :
Woodpont b $ tMcEwen) ...........,i 3
Better one, b & (GarmiehaeD.. ........5
Time-2.17a 2l6l, 2.16a.