davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-19
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENT .-..,....,.. ..-. i. FROM. MI. MORIAH

3 3 iss'es.~es.., srs .5.-,-.-sfhUM M l.. WUniHn We are having very changeable at present. Most all of the cottonis gather ed. Made very good crops this,
 1913.
 MT. Owen Pruitt has moved
 from E. NJ. Woosley's also Amazi
 East has moved to his fathers place near Brisbane. Mt. Moriah is on a boom, look
 to see it incorporated soon. Several new dwellings are be- ing erected. Messrs Ira Hart and Albert Lambert are building. Lee Gentry (our Rural Carrier)
 has let the contract to build him a fine residence on the lot where
 his house burnt short time ago. Uncle Peyton Woosley h s
 bought out Henry Edwards. MT.
 Edwards contemplates building fine residence soon. When the railroad gets here they will find nice little town. We expect a depot will be located here. The Mt. Moriah school is pros pering under the management of Prof. Nose Tomlin and Miss Lyda Garrett. They have enrolled
 nearly one hundred scholars.
 We understand that Ira Hart
 has rented the s. B. Orr place. Andy Barr has moved back to his farm.
 There is some sickness in the community at present. Mrs. Robert Purtle who is confind to her bed is no better at this writ ing, and Uncle Joe Waddles' child is no better. Last Friday afternoon Bluff Springs High School gave liter ary Entertainment which was fine. It consisted of dialogues. readings, speeches and a debate between four boys, subject, Resolved that there is more pleasure in Pursuit than Possess ion Arthur Galloway and Hen- derson Conger the Affirmative Frank Miller and Tommie Cook the Negative. T h e Negative won. The boys done we'll, the subject was we'll handled. The school is progressing nicely un- der the management of Prof. Fred Galloway and Mrs. Bettie Rocket. About ninety scholars have been enrolled. The wedding bells are ringing in our community. Sid Richard son and Miss May were united in marriage Sunday, the 14th. by Esq. Kendedy.
 If you notice anything peculiar about Prof. J. w. Mason-it is 10 pound girl. Mother and babe doing well.
 The candidates will find us ready for them as most of us have butchered a pig or two. Come on we have plenty of hog and hominy with peas as a side dish.
 The tariff has not effected us any and any old currency bill will do.
 We have one candidate in our community who has been out for over year and has failed to re- ceive the one vote necessary for election. Courage brother, faint heart never won fair lady.
 The Typo" would not mind being a candidate as long as the Hog and Hominy lasted"
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-19

All corn that was cut a n d shocked should be gotten in now as quickly as possible. When one is prepared to shred it he should do so with all rapidity. There is vast deal of difference in shredding corn in dry and fair weather and in damp or cloudy weather. Gotten in now the shredded stover will make fine feed. If allowed to remain in the field much longer wet weather may very seriously injure it. If it was worth cultiyating, cutting and shocking, it is certainly now worth saving. Progressive Far mer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-19

At the close of this year with many thanks for the many kindnesses shown the PICAYUNE during the past year. This has been good year with us, and we trust that 1t has been with all our many readers and customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
OF Interest to Odd Fellows.

sprague's Journal of Maine History
mas ISSUED a special Odd Fellows edi-
ton NJ this publication devoted entire :
~ 10 what is termed "A History of odd
! Fellowship in Piscataquis County" by
fthe Hon Willis f. Parsons of Foxcroft,
Grand Patriarch CT the Grand Encamp-
ment of the order in Maine.
But Mr. Parsons able, valuable and
/ Interesting sketch is far more compre-
hensive than the story of the develop
ment OF this order in single county in
Maine. 1t is not only that. but also q
concise ano accurate. outline of the rise
end progress of this great fraterna
order in our State and the world a,
large. commencing with it's earliest be
ginning i'm England In the eighteenth
century as the Manchester Unity Ode
Fellows. and its establishment il
America In 1919 as the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. 1t. is invalua,
BILE to all members Of this order as
. hapdy reference book relative to TIL
data OF Its origin and early history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Republican Nomination
To Our Friends.

AS in the days of the reciprocity fight
We are being showed under by letters
from friends in every direction. Many
CT these would make convincing cam
paign material and show the sentiment
of various districts, if we could put
them in type and find room for them
We shall use of thesefletters as oppor-
tunity offers, but it will be impossible
for us to handle more than a small per
cent of them. 4
II you have written us, We thank you
and Will use your letter-if, permission
was given therewith-if we can. We
shall attempt, after the rush of the
campaign is over, to give individual
attention to these loyal declarations
and words of sympathy and advice, but
If yoIr letter does not appear you will
understand that it was for lack of time
and space and not from lack of desire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
A.
DRESDEN MILLS.

Mr. Joseph Goodwin. who has been
visiting relatives. has returned To Re
we're, Mass.
DR. David Lawrence is the guest of
| his sister law Mary j. Goodwin.
| Miss Ida -Merelen. Mrs. Francis
Studley ana little son, Francis. made
brief visit of one day at their old
home. Thursday. -.
Mrs Lucia Ames Of Allston, has
been the guest of her aunts. MIS-.
Fannie and Nellie Pushard a4-.
Mrs. George Pushard visited her
aged mother in Wiscassett, Wednes-
| day.
Mrs. Ethel Smith is clerking in F. c.
| Goodwin's store.
Miss Clara Baker returns To her
/ home in Boston. this week after
spending the summer at their summer
home =...l. -
| Mr. Boyd and Mr. Weber are max
ling extensive repairs on the Mary
Mayors place.
The academy has received new
coat of paint which adds greatly to
its appearance.
The Episcopal church is also being
painted.
| Fred Howarth. accompanied by Mr.
French. made a trip from Boston in
Mr.. Howarth,s motor boat arriving
here, Sunday They found i 1t very
rough. zzsa,.
Mrs. Carolyn upham of Cleveland.
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Zareda
Ma yers. ~
| Mrs. Owen Blinn and Children are
Visiting her father in Pittstans
Mrs. Lester Woodward and little
daughter. Athena. have been spending
La few days at the seaside. ~
Miss Adeline Houdlett is having
iWell dug on her place. - ....E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
CHELSEA.

WEST.-Mrs. II. NJ Swift has re-
turned from two-weeks' visit to
friends in Boston.
Elmer Leighton of Someryile and
Mrs. Lucinda Cappers of Windsor
made a visit to their nephew. II. l.,
Hayes, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Grovenor, who has been stop
ping with her son, Fl. NJ. Swift, fol
a few weeks. has returned to Augusta
Fred Hayes has accepted position
in the Snow Hassard shoe factory al
Gardiner.
James Ryan is having 25 acres of
land plowed and seeded this fall.
Charles Morgan has recently shing-
led and otherwise repaired his house
Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Hayes have
where they will remain for q couple
of weeks Harry Gordon will take
charge while they are away
G.. G. Dondero has number OF
teams engaged in hauling lumber from
his sawmill to Glidden Bros. of Gar
diner.
Chelsea Grange will be entertained
by Gardiner Grange, Sept. Il. who will
fill the chairs and furnish the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served
and a good attendance is looked for.
Most of the people in town have
their grain harvested and threshed
oats
There is to be a Progressive rally
at the Grange hall. Sept. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

turned to their Home in Friendship
There will DE an ice cream sale in
the pine grovesof II. C. league. Satur-
day evening, Sept. 6, for the benefit OF
the NJ. f.. church. All are invited to
come.
Miss Sadie Boynton who has been
passing several months with Mrs. W.
I'll. Walter. returned to her home in
South Liberty Saturday.
William Stahl, Jr, of Cambridge,
Mass, and Edwin Farrar and daugh-
ter of Thomaston, have been passing
Gsgyssl,ate days With Ait9htNf, aJasngsstRnq.
Newell Robinson, Of Warren was in
this place, .Friday,i Oh hs sstSs8HiAu-
gusta with a load of household goods
for Ernest Aehorn, who is moving TO
that place.
Miss Carrie walsh: who has had
employment at Christmas Cove for
the past two months, has returned
home.
Mrs. Carrie Hayes and son of Hyde
Park and Miss Mildred Alden and
brother of North Weymouth, Mass,
are guests of Mrs. Eleanor Shuman at
Cedar Hedge farm.
very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Witham, Saturday evening, August 80,
when Alden Groton was united in mar
riage to Miss Ada Stevens of Lewis
ton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L. J. Weber. the pastor of
the NJ. f.. church. After the cere-
mony ice cream and cake was served
and a good social time was enjoyed by
all present. Their many friends ex-
tend their heartiest congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
If BRYAN Comes.

IF Secretary of State Bryan Can
ton to the country's CRITICAL FOR
EIGN AFFAIRS, he will come to Bel
fast. Maine. That seems to be the in.
formation seeping through the Dem,
ocratic announcements.
IF he can rescue a few brands from
the Hanson burning ii may mean the
saving of Pattangalrs political scalp
and the future of the national party is
also pending.
BUT. if he comes to Belfast he may
find more hostile neighborhood than
Lind found in Mexico.
And then again, if he saves some
IF the, Hanson faction. what. about
former Congressman Gould, Honest
Johnny" Mooers and their followers in
Somerset county?
1t seems that minor official could be
trusted with question of peace or
war7and grapejuice-but this is some
thing more important.
1t may help Mr.. Pattangall, slightly,
but We are of the opinion that it will
hurt the national administration more
We heard a well known Democrat
say. on Saturday last. that if Bryan
and Champ Clark We're sent up here
te bolster the candidacy of w. r. Pat
ocratic ticket again so long as Wilson
or Bryan are before the people as can
didates for any high Office"
There are others,
We welcome Mr.. Bryan to Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
WALDOBORO.

NORTH-Thomas Mank attended
the Hoffses reunion in Friendship,
Wednesday.
Shuman IL Benner are painting the
| Mcintyre schoolhouse at Marks Cor
ner.
A physician was in this place. Sun
day morning, and left nice baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mank
Mrs. Fred y. oliver was in Rock
land Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Hutchins and son OF
Orff's Corner called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cushman. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Vose went to
Washington, Sunday TO attend the
funeral of his father. William Vose.
The remains were brought TO Waldo
boro for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert l.. Bornheimer
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dean passed
Monday in Togus.
Rev and Mrs +. J. Weber who
have been passing their vacation In
st. Johns. \. b., have returned home
Hudson l.. Mank is having an add l.
ton built on the ell of his house
which will be much more convenient.
Robert Sukeforth is doing the work.
Miss Glenys Oliver, who has been
passing a few days with friends in
Warren, has returned home.
Mrs Charles Howard, who has been
passing several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Leslie Burn.
heimer, returned To her home in Bos-
ION, Mass, Thursday.
I Mrs Pearl Whitehouse and daugh
ter. Celia, who have been passing q
few days at the home of her brother
Lester Mank III North Warren. have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Wotton. whd
have been passing several aays witn
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Mank have re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

Thus we see, for example, in re-
upon the gold standard the tariff, the
courts, organizations of industry, ana
it's hostile attitude generally toward
property. leading its abiest statesmen,
| like ex-President Cleveland, to declare
that ii was no longer sane and safe
etc, etc, etc, on the one hand and on
the other hand that party's clamorouS
resistance of treaties and legislation
for the building of the Panama Canal.
for the establishment of civil govern
ment in the, Philippines. for corporate
legislation, Tor Cuban reciprocity, for
the reorganization of the army etc,
etc, etc.
SO We behold that party not only
attacking good things which the past
has given us-which. therefore, proves
it the party of adicalism-but ais ,
resisting new and constructive propo-
sitions, no matter how badly the Ma
ton needs them--which proves it to be
the party of opposition.
Very we'll! Young men are, by the
very nature of their youth, the build
ers; and yet that creative instinct
which makes them construct things is
rendered safer and saner if restrained
and moderated by the instinct of
preservation-by that second sense
which makes the young man wish to
keep from destruction that which his
hands have helped to build.
YOUNG MEN OUGHT TO BE.
LONG TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY. THEREFORE,, BECAUSE IT
is THE PARTY OF CONSTRuC-
TON; AND YOUNG MEN ARE
NATURALLY BUILDERS.
They should belong to it, too, be-
cause ii is also the party of conserva-
tism: and conservatism preserves the
work of the builders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
A Chance to "Make Good"

If the Democratic party were not so
determined to carry out its agreements
with certain great interests, and sup
porters abroad. it would honor its posi-
ton in the minority by giving the peo-
pie of this country opportunity to be
beard on the tariff bill
The Democratic party has shouted
from every high place in the land, Let
the People rnle!" And they have laid
great stress on the referendum. Now is
the party's opportunity to live up to it's
professions and to give proof of the
pudding.
The changing of an economic policy
of a country is crucial period, and it
is plain justice to the people that they
be given hearing.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
has given the minority administration a
enance to put their demands of the past
| tn a practical test. He has offered a
substitute to the administration tariff
b.ll that briefly explains itself. Read it
and see how it appeals to you:
| Whereas the Democratic Party is in
| control of the National Government;
| and
Whereas a tariff bill fH. r. 332D is
| under consideration by the United
| States Senate: and
| Whereas any tariff bill affects every
citizen of the United States either
| favorably or adversely: and
l Whereas the Democratic Party has
| repeatedly declared its adherence to
| the policy of referring national mat
tiers to the electorate and
Whereas in several states now repre-
sented,. in whole or in .part by
Democratic Senators there is strong
| disapproval of some of the provis-
| ions in the pending bill: Therefore
be il
| Resolved, That further eensiderat ton
| Of the bill be postponed until the first
Monday of December. nineteen hum
| dred and fourteen, and that mean
| while the bill be submitted to refer
endum of the legal voters of the Unit
ed States at the State and congress
sional elections to he held during that
1 year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
1everidge on Parties.

0SVS''N9S vi o'ssSSs
A candid pointing out of the STUN
bling blocks in the way of political
progress. was never more necessary
than now Out of a chaos of not
only opposition to, but wild-eyed
decentralization, of, everything con-
structive and conservative. the voter
must feel his way eenfusedIy and ex-
perimentally. 1t is a case of poke
him here. Mary, and poke him there,
y any ss4sazs el8ss3
The voter is told, If he clings to old
idealss1hat he is STAN DPAT." and
he is so informed with such accent
and infection as to give him to I'M
derstand that he is considered thief.
q liar, a traitor to his country, and
would not hesitate to kick his grand
mother
Ifthe carefully contemplates and
quietly eriticizes the new cure -alls or
fered for his consumption. he is de-
nounced roundly and abusingly as q
ELECTROMAGNETIC he is given
to understand that he is on the same
plane with road-agents, gunner and
dark alley strangers.
If he sees and knows of the utter
failure of some of the new tangled
notions which he questioned in the
first place. he dares not mention the
fact because it would bring down upon
his head a fresh volley of denuncia-
tion and abuse.
If he still clings to his faith in the
integrity of men whom he knows and
. has proven, still believes in the funda-
mental principles of government, and
points with pride to what these princi-
pies and these men have done for him
: and his country as compared with the
citizens and the accomplishments of
any other country on earth, then he is
as"TORY1 of the deepest dye. He
{ should be strung up to the neares
- aa .- 81
/ telegraph pole as a warning to his
KIND
Once in awhile an able man writes
something OF says something that
i. hlazes" the way for troubled travel
ers on the political highway They
help only when they are truthful. for
truth alone is Interchangeable and lives
through the ages. These guide
ID h6a3ids .i ar9e Us safe at one age as at
liaaSsaAkf. dtspassiothsao sophistries oil
those political aqaek doctors in, a
], Nhuxp sofi ia me slisstogs4 ~ y
Enidda1 a3im1 II 8alI4ata Esd gas
- CAtshs psnny and catch : sot'
: swindIss are new every day, but thu
/. great principles are chanseless. WI
steal from them only to suit our de
J PRAYED tastes and then swear that tn,
almighty scheme has gone awry.
Many men have been helped TO Sc.
!, the line between safety and a gambl,
by one inspired utterance of Senator
! Albert ]. Beveridge II is true to-
! day: IL win be true tomorrow; i
would have been true at any age o.
{ xhiss nation. Let US suggest, how
ever, that az applied TO the presen
gear It would be necessary to classif.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
MAINE FAIR DATES.

Sept. 1-4-Maine State Fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 2-3-Orrington Fair, Orrington.
Sept. 2-4-Northern Maine Fair Assoc
citation, Pressure Isle.
Sept. 1--Hancock County Fair. Blue
hill.
Sept. s-s-calais Fair Association. Ca
Sept: N-ls-Androscoggin Valley Fair.
Sept. s-n-North Penobscos Fair.
Springfield.
Sept s-ll-oxford County Agricultural
Society, South Paris.
Sept. s-l2-Centrai Maine County. Wa
terville.
Sept. 1s-Embden Fair. Embden.
sept. Educational Encampment Re
union, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sept. 16-1S-West Washington Agricul-
tural Association. Cherryfield.
sept H-ls-Cumberland County Agricul-
tu ssn. and horticultural Society. Gorham
sept lo-I-B-Kennebec County AEr1-
cultural Society Fair at Augusta.
Sept. 1s-20-Wado and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society. Monroe.
SEPT: ls-N-Somerset Central Fair,
Sept. 2s-M-south Kennebec Agricultur-
| al Society, Windsor.
| Sept. A-25-somerset Agricultural So
| Sept. A-2s-cumberland rarmers' Club.
,, Sept. a-+unity Park Association.
! Sept f's-2s-North franklin Fair. PHI.
sept R-D-Machias Fair Association.
Sept. x-M-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 2S.25-Bristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. 1-1-Piscataquls County Fair.
Sept so-Richmond rarmerr Club.
| Sept so-oct. s-west penobsco, Fair.
Sept; So-Oct. New Gloucester and
Danviiie Fair. Upper Gloucester.
Fryeburg.
Sept. So-oct. s-Incoln County Fair
Damariscotta.
Pennington.
Oct. 2-S-4-Annual Cattle show and
Fair. Hartiand
.u oct. s1-SLshapleigh and Acton Asrteul'
Oct. H-le-Topsham Fair. a'
NOV: S-20-Mains State PomoloGical
Dec; All Berwick Poultry Association
, tni1z5. asaA-.snsor Yous,sy Assae,.
eisn. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Coming Events

Sept 6-Annual Reunion of the Tracy
Family, Goudsboro Point
Sept. -S-Popuar Vote OIL Two Proposed
Amendments to Maine Constitution
Election of Congressman Third District
Sept 10-l1-Reunion 18th Maine, Bangor
Sept. 10-1l-ReunIon OF Fifteenth ReH
mental Association Of Lewiston.
Sept. 12-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary, Good Will Farm
Hinckley.
Sept. 17-1s-19-Maine Women's Christian
Temperance Union Annual, Rumford.
| Sept. 15-20th Annual Encampment G
A. r. and Allied Organizations, Chatta
nooga, Tenn.
Sept. 2l-Maine Federation Of women'l
Clubs, Lewiston.
Oct. s-4-Mains Musical Festival Ban
{ Oct. s-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
land. ag
Oct. 22-24- Maine State Sunday School
Annual, Augusta.
Oct. so-sl-Maine Teachers' Association
Bangor.
Nov. 18th Annual Session Nationa
Grange Patrons Of Husbandry. Aanches
Nov; B-so-Maine State Pathological
Dec; 22-H-Berwick Poultry Association
Berwick.
+ Jan. "a. 1sl4-Bangor Poultry Associa
ton. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
BORN
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN
Wilton-Aug. %, to the wife of Lin
wood Kershner. a daughter. Aug. 25, to
the wife of A. c. Macomber. a son.
New Sharon-Aug 90. to the wife OF
John Mason, a daughter.
Kingfield-Aue. 81 to the wife of J. c.
French. a daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
Maine Gossip
Prayer.

Eternal Father, who didst all create,
In whom we live and to whose bosom
move,
To all men by Thy name known, which is
Love,
Till it's loud praises sound at Heaven $
high gate
Perfect Thy kingdom in our passing
state, m q t5f,.- + ]
That here on earth Thou maysf as Well
approve
Our service as Thou ownest theirs above
Whose joy We echo and in pain await.
Grant body and soul each day their daily
bread;
And should in spite of grace fresh woe
begin,
Even as our anger soon is past and dead
Be Thy remembrance mortal of our sin;
BY Thee in paths of peace Thy sheep be
led,
And III the vale of terror comforted.
DR. Robert Bridges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

Mrs Eliza Adams the oldest resi-
dent of Linneus, who died recently at
which few can equal. She was the
mother of eleven children, eight of
whom survive, five sons, James. Muir
ray, and George of Linheus, Justice
of Oakfield, and John of Hodgdon, and
three daughters, Mrs. Justice Wood
worth and Mrs. George Sterritt of
Linneus and Mrs. John Hughes of
Hculton. She is also survived by
forty-eight grandchildren, eighty-six
great grandchildren, and three great
great grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUsHNoc CHAPTER, r. A. N, NO.
AZ. Stated convecation at Masonic Tenn
ples Thursday evening, Sept T. All So
Iourning companions are cordially invited
ALBERT f. FOLSOM. H. r.
THOS Fl. BODICE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-03

The 18th Me. Reg'tl Assn will hold
its reunion at Lewiston, September 10
and II. The business meeting and
camp fire will take place on the first
day The second day will be given up
to social and fraternai commingling
at Lake Grove. At noon the members
will be entertained with a compliment
ally shore dinner, as guests of Col. F
NJ. Drew. Three-tiifths fares have
been granted on the Maine Contra
and Bangor & Aroostook railroads
Fl. A. Shorey of Bridgton is secretary
and primed with facts for those I'M
informed.