davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Grace Silvernale is at work in Cornwall Hollow at Benjamin Sedg- wick's. Mrs. Sedgwick is suffering from blood poisoning.
 Everyone interested in walking on we'll lit side walk should take all their friends to the entertainment to be given by the Village Improvement Society Thursday evening. Nov. 6. Of course there may be some who prefer dark side walks, but we hope they will at least take in the entertainment.
 Some one mentioned a while ago an old fashioned supper. Now 1 know where there are nice bunch of pump kins, boilers, and an exceptionally nice crowd of young people who would be only to glad to feed all who would come and some of the young people are single to. Let's wake up and have that sup per before the pumpkins are frozen and the chickens are stolen or the young people are all married, for they don't go out nights after they get married.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stage and daughter. of Canaan. called on Mrs. Stages brother, Mir. Hinman, Sunday.
 Olln Pendleton returned from court ing trip Friday, being absent about a week. Although Olin enjoys certain kinds of counting, he had to go on this whether he liked it or not, as Mir. Ike Hornbeck asked him to go.
 M. o. Dean has so many cattle that occasionally one has to get on the road and walk to get out of the others way. One COW was picked up Saturday and put in barn and in the forenoon MT. Dean was notified and told them which plain or prairie to turn her loose in, so much for a neighbor, if he does not live in sight.
 M. o. Dean. the hustler, has just un- loaded another car ofsgrain. Any time you get blue take half day off and visit M: O. Dean and you will come back with a wagon loaded with everything from a hatpin to thoroughbred COW and you will be the happiest person on earth and glad you are living. even though you might be unfortunate enough to be living in the valley that Mir. Mum said should be wiped off the map, Pendleton Bros. have eighteen hogs, when they all get large enough they are going to amuse the neighbors. Pendleton. the butcher, dressed two hogs for Cullen Holcomb, Monday. MT. and Mrs. o. W. Hurd and Mir and Mrs. H. Doley. of Danbury spent Sunday at George Judd's.
 Mrs. Anna Hanchett is improving un der the care of Dr. Skiff.
 Miss Belle Judd was in Pittsield last Thursday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Handy Heat

Heat is a very valuable factor in the treatment of many ailments. Toothache, neuralgia, cramps, and pain of any kind will yield to persistent heat. The most con- venient way in which heat can be applied is through the use of a good
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Bad JudQment.

"There is one discordant note in your garden. my dear madam" remarked the aesthetic landscape architect
 What Is that:" asked the lady. much alarmed.
 'T notice." he replied. with a shud- der. 'that you have a dogwood planted near some pussy willows."-Philadcl- phia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Hot W ater Bottle.

There should be one in every home. We carry a good assort- ment of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, and other rubber goods. The quality of rubber is guaranteed aS all goods are new and flesA. .-elect one now and be prepared to have handy heat when needed.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Mixing the Game.

"What's an ipning. mag" "when one side has its bat iu base ball, Johnny"
 "An outing is the same thing, isn't itY'
 ''No. Whyr
 'well. I heard pa say he had his last bat on an outing. Tele- gram.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Earliest hpnuer Strike.

What was the date of the earliest hunger strike? In the second or third century of this era a Greek student wrote: "Theon to his father Theon, greeting. It was fine thing of you not to take me with you to Alexandria. Send me Tyre. | implore you. If you don't I won't eat; won't drink. There, now"
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06

v Court, October 1lth, 1913.
 Estate of William Connor, late of sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of sharon hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre-. sent their accounts properly attested, with in said time, will be debarred a recovery. quested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIS P. CoNNoR, Administrator.
 P. O. Address. Sharon. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Generous Uncertainty.

What Is your dogc namef"
 Harold Reginald" replied Mir. Cum rox.
 why, that's the name of the young man who calls to see your daughter"
 "Yes. arranged 1t so that when occasionally express my feelings she won't know for sure which am talk ing about."-washingto Star
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Death Waited For His Vote.

Baltimore. Nov. 5.-WilIiam H. OgIe. -iyty-four years old, dr"Dped dead in q polling place with half marked ballet in his hand. He intended to vote and go on to the house in which his father in-law. George w. Carr, lay dead.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
REPUBLICANS WIN ASSEMBLY.
Sulzer Impeachment Reacts Through.
 out State.

Sulzer impeachment Reacts Through.
 out State,
 New York, Nov. 5.-Returns received give control of the next assembly to the Republicans. Unless the figures are changed by later returns they will control this branch of the legislature by only one vote. The Democrats will have 5S members as against 103 in the present assembly. There will be six. teen Progressives where there are only five at present.
 Feeling against the Democratic or ganization. largely on account of the impeachment of William Sulzer under the whip of the Democratic bosses it is clearly indicated by the dispatches was responsible for the loss of the as. sembly to the Democrats.
 This feeling found its vent in dis tricts where men who had voted for the impeachment of MT. Sulzer had been renominated. Seventy-one assem- blymen. eight of these Republicans voted to impeach Mir. Sulzer. Of these forty had been placed in nomina- ton agaln Only Tn the strong Tam. many districts in Manhattan and Kings were they successful in defeating their Republican and Progressive rivals
 In nearly every up state district where an asSemblyman who had voted for the impeachment resolution was running for election he went down in a general slaughter. which in many in stances included the entire county ticket.
 The direct primary sentiment, re- vived by the Sulzer campaign last spring. was reflected very strongly in the assembly elections. It is safe to say that a majority of the 15O mem. bers of the next assembly will favor statewide direct primaries bill regard less of party.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES
ABSTRACT OF CORNWALL, ss. Pro

nISTRICT OF CORNWALL. ss. Pro Az bate Court, October g, 1913.
 Estate Mary =. Payne, late of Corn wall in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the cred itors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attested with in said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN k. CALHOUN, Administrator,
 Cornwall Conn
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
Wart7d-a Bandnoastar-

Washin@ton. Nov. i. - Un"le Sam wants a musical director for the At lanta ''pen" orchestra. and band lead CTS will he eligih e to the civil service examinations for the place on Dec. 1R
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-06
AN IMPERATIVE DUTY.

The beginning of manhood is to keep ones will acting freely and vigorously, to protect ones intel lect from the false colorins which comes from emotion and feeling, to assert oneself in the face of the passions and influences that assail the stability Of a mans integ- rity and independence. This IS never an easy thing to do, but it is always an imperative thing, some thing which no man Can leave un- done and be man Tn the full sense of the word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Standing of the City League.
PASSION PLAY
Delights a Large Audience, Monday
Evening, at First Baptist Church.

The First Baptist church on Win
throp street was filled to its capac-
ity, Monday evening. when Julius E.
Ward of Boston gave an illustrated
lecture on THE Passion Play" The
affair may be termed as "a smashing
hit" and it delighted the large at
tendance.
The story as presented by the lee
turer had every act, scene and tab
leau, varying from most lecturers on
this subject. Every scene was from
the original photograph and it YVES
the only one ever taken by the Mu-
mich firm. The lecture was preceded
by an interesting history of the play,
in which the speaker explained why
it was given, what was done with the
money and the lives they lead. Pic
lures of those, who took part, were
very fine in fact the entertainment
can be termed as "a huge success .
Miss Edna Lishness sang The Holy
City, after which she received a
vast amount of applause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
The Firemen Kept Busy.

2 Cushnoe Hose No. ! was called out
at 5.45 p. NJ, Monday, by a still
alarm for chimney fire in the Farm :
er's hotel. The blaze in the chimney
was extinguished by the use of two
chemicals
Hose No. / was called to the house
OF r. G.. Kinsman, Sc Winthrop street
about $50 p. NJ. Monday, for fire
III the chimney. The blaze was ex-
tingulshed without use of chemicals
The cold was indirectly the cause of
the blaze, which called the Hose No
l. to the home at &c Court street, oc-
cupied by William Fox and family
A flatiron was taken TO bed by one OF
the family for warmth. 1t proved toe
warm, however, and set the bed
clothes on fire. The blaze was ex-
tinguished by Juggling the clothes out
OF doors and stamping the fire out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
DRESDEN.

A public dance will be held AT
PownaIboro hall, ON the night of Feb.
IA 1t is understood that Lees orches-
ira will furnish the music,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayors of Con-
necticut. returned. Monday, having
been called here by the death of the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Mayors
of Dresden Mills.
The family of Chas. Chesin, also the
Leeman family, who have been under
quarantine fer scarlet fever, have
been liberated. Mr.. Chesin has built
a large poultry house in the meantime
which has the appearance of an unu-
sually convenient building for this
purpose.
The people of Dresden will gladly
welcome the ice business especially
those who have horses.
A goodly number We're present at the
dance held at the Town hail, Saturday
evening. The dances are under the
management of ]; Lloyd Mayors and
are held every Saturday evening,
when the weather is suitable.
Lawrence Gahan of Bates College
passed the week lend with his mother,
Mrs. Cora Gahan
Don Cate returned, Sunday, to Orono.
after a weeks illness from the grip.
Mrs. Olive Rittalp who has been III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11

c. G. Hunter of Brunswick was call
ed to Richmond, Friday, by the illness
of his sister, Mrs. Getchell Hatch.
Miss Mildred Little entertained about
20 of her friends of South Gardiner al
a Whist party, Saturday evening, at the
home of her brother, Linden f. Little.
Refreshments We're served and the par
ty returned to their homes on the late
Pullman The following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Harlow of Dead
River, Mr. and Mrs Phillip Hall OF
Waterville: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Smith, Mrs. Charles Mcnamara. Miss
Nellie Webb, Miss Perkins, Frank
Eastman, Clyde Thurlow. Roy Aliff
Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Pfeble Of South
Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hackett CT Yarmouth First prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. BOBBY
prizes by Mrs. Charles Hackett and
| Clyde Thurlow.
Rev. Dr. l. b. Mower of Wateryiile
was 4 recent guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Meserve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Annual Meeting OF Maine
Society of Civil Engineers.

The annual meeting of the Maine So
ciety of Civil Engineers opened, at p
NJ. Monday, at the State House. A large
attendance of engineers from various
towns and cities throughout the State
was present, and as usual the meeting
was enthusiastic. The reports of the sec
rotary and treasurer were read at the
business meeting, and were accepted.
AT the close of the afternoon session,
the officers for 1913 Were elected as fol-
lows: President II. S. Boardman, Orono;
vice president, E. f. Greenwood, Show
hogan; secretary and treasurer, Frank
E. Presley, Bangor directors. Seth A.
Houlton, Portland; F. c. Jordan, Port
land, II. e. Green, Waterville John Cal
win Stevens, Portland, and C. \. Mixer,
Rumford.
The meeting was adjourned to the Au-
gusta House, where a Well prepared ban
quet was served at $50 p VI. At the ban
quet remarks We're made by several of
the members.
Those seated at the banquet We're II.
5. Boardman, Orono; Cyrus c. Babb, Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11

gusta; L. f. Greenwood, Skowhegan;
Walter II. Sawyer. Auburn; Frank e.
Presley, Bangor; Percy H. Richardson
Portlands Henry Nelson, Rumford; o. f.
Libby, Pittsfield; julius f. Kaulfuss. Orc
no; Harry E. Green, Waterville; Edward
g. Lee, Portland: Paul l.. Bean, Orono;
G. w. Clark, Bangor; Sidney NJ Jones,
Bangor; George t. Rowe, Bangor; Fl. w.
Eells, Augusta; f. H. Mason. Waterville;
Hiram p Farrow, Belfast. Warren G.
Loud, Stockton Springs; William A,
Cobb, Auburn; Lucius Barrows, Augusta
p. l.. Harrison, Augusta; Harry Z. Full
Ter, Portland
The meetings will be continued at $50
A. NJ, Tuesday, with an inspection of the
cotton mill of the Edwards Manufacture
ing Co and address by the agent, Mr..
Stevenson, on Cotton Manufacture At
II A. NJ the members will attend the
Legislature. In the afternoon, a paper
on 1.-The New Foundations of the Water
vile High School, by George L. Free
man. and a paper on 1.-The Use of the Pi-
tometer,' by Edward G. Lee, will be
read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
MI.o.nA ENDS INDIGESTION.
Dizziness, Nervousness. Biliousness
Sick Headaches and Sallow Skin.
One Weeks Treatment VIII Ban'sh
All Distressing Symptoms.


There isn't sufferer from stomach
misery. Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Ca
tarrh of the stomach that cannot be
wonderfully benefited by just one
weeks treatment, or less than one 5o
cent box of NIL -NA stomach tablets.
Many thousands of people are cured
in three days and blessed relief comes
in a few hours. MI-o-NA is a spe-
cialist,s prescription of great value and
no matter how chronic or how stub
born your stomach ailment it will cure
you or money back.
Il had Indigestion in its worst form
and was advised to use MIO-NA. 1
then weighed about III lbs. The first
few doses gave me marked benefit and
after using two boxes / was entirely
cured. Am now 81. years of age and
weigh 1872 lbs, and am in perfect
health thanks to MI-O-NA."-C. C.
Cook. 2S5 South Main street. Herkimer,
N Y.
Bowditch Webster & Co. guarantee
MONA stomach tablets.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
MANcHEST

The Lakeside Social Club will be
entertained, at 9 p. NJ, Wednesday,
by Mrs Alfred w. Hawkes..
Miss Elizabeth Goldthwaite, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Chas.i Moore
at Lakehurst, for the past four weeks,
has returned to her home in Salem,
Mass.
Rev. L. Warren Hawkes., Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis II. Wing. Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. Hawkes., Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Eos
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Farr OF
the Lakewad attended the quarterly
meeting of Friends, Saturday and
Sunday, at Winthrop Center.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkes., who has
Leen the guest of Mrs. John Packard
of Winthrop Center, the past few
days and in attendance at the Friends
Quarterly meeting at that place re-
turned home. Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11

objection is that such appeals If en-
tertained by the court would expose it
to the political storms that rage
around All questions of policy in deal
ing with public service companies and
would thereby lessen its due dignity
and influence in it's proper judicial
sphere. 1t is an accepted axiom that
curtis cannot enter upoh other than
the judicial field, whether by trepass
or invitation, without losing somewhat
of public confidence or esteem. Also,
| think, such right of appeal would
affect very unfavorably the dignity
and influence of the commission it.
self. If every decision or order which
a dissatisfied person interested chooses
TO call unreasonable or unjust can be
held up by appeal to be reviewed by
men no better qualified than the com
mssioners to determine the question.
men of talent and attachments will be
unwilling to serve on such an inferior
board. The commission to be influen-
tial ano efficient, TO effect the pur-
poses for which it is created, should
have no superior in its own field ex-
eept its creators, the Legislature.
OF course. questions of law arising,
such as whether the commission has
exceeded its powers or has proceeded
according to law, CT has infringed
some legal right, etc, can be taken to
the court as of right by the usual
processes, writs of prohibition.
ce"tiprari, injunctions, etc, but
think as to all other questions. the
commission should be made so digni-
fled and composed of such string. able
intelligent men of affairs that the de-
cision may be safely left to them.
If these objections seem to you
worthy of consideration, i would be
glad to have YOU communicate them
to the committee having the bills in
charge and even to the press If de-
sired,ssts | much deprecate any legis-
alton imposing any other than strict
~ judicial duties on the court. If I
have misapprehended the scope of the
bill IN the matter of appeal and my
fears are groundless, 1 shall be glad.
Sincerely yours,
LUCII1US a. EMERY.
The complete proceedings in both
branches, Monday afternoon. will be
found in the Journals stenographie
report elsewhere in this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Or. Leonhardt's Hem
Reid Cures Piles

A regular physicians treatment
called M-HOID, is the result OF
practical experience and scientific re-
search. Thanks to the Doctors gen.
crosby 1t can now be obtained al
druggists all over America.
The treatment is clean and simple
and s1.00 package includes a 24-days'
supply of tonic tablets for internal
use that act on the circulation, grad
ually reducing the swollen parts until
the piles disappear entirely; never to
return. Bowditeh. Webster & Co.
guarantee it.
Any doctor can cut out piles but SO
long as the cause remains they will
return. Ask for DIR. Leonhardts
HEM-ROID, it removes the cause.
Booklet from DIR. Leonhardt CO., Buff
faIo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
THE EMERY LETTER.
CONTINUED from Page One.)


commission All this would be to the
detriment of the ordinary administra-
ton of justice and would also greatly
delay the relief sought from the COM
mission.
Further I do not see the wisdom of
approving such appeals from a COM
mission continued as proposed OF m
telligent capable men of affairs who
are to devote their entire working
time to the study of the problems emu
merated in the act. Such men II not
at first would soon become much bet
ter qualified to solve the problems
than the justices of the court however
able and learned in law. Their exact
ing and judicial duties would leave
them little time or strength Tor the
study of such problems. -
Another and to me very serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11

FOR FIREMEN'S AID.
A Circular Letter to Augusta Citizens
For a Relief Fund.

Citizens of Augusta will soon be the
recipients of circular letter, from
the Firemcn's Relief Association, ask
ing aid in the founding of fund to
be deposited in a local bank, to be
used for the aid of any fireman or
firemen, who may be injured, going to,
at or coming from a fire.
Such was the action taken by "a
meeting of the Association held, at
80 Monday evening, at the Cushnoc
hose house. Two still alarms inter-
rupted the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Androscouqin Grange.

Androseoggin Grange of Greepes held
thursday, very interesting all day
meeting with good attendance. AT the
forenoon session the new master. c,
e. Jackson presided. Effie j. Stone was
elected to membership. One other APP
piication was received. Much other
BUSINESS was transacted. Recess was
taken for dinner. This was a good
ainner and the folks had a pleasant
time in social chat. State Master Stet-
son was the principal speaker OF the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Daily kennebec Journal
Telephone $50

Cards of thanks, obituary notices, res
oluticns of respect. etc, will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
line. No charge less than IS cents.
All advertising announcements OF en-
tertainments whose object 10 the
raising of money will be charged Al
the rate of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer . favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
LET "a. GOLD DUST TWINS do your vorA'

Massachusetts all the winter, has re-
turned. @s3E
MILLS-The Whist Club last met at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Dorr There
VIII be no more meetings until after
Lent.
The Literary Club was entertained,
last Wednesday evening". by Mrs AL
tena Dorr, where they met for organ
iation.
Mrs. c. F. Week and granddaughter,
MISS Marguerite White, are visiting
relatives in Portland.
Thomas Packard visited his wife,
over Sunday, at her parents home.
Mrs. Annie Packard has been visit
ng her sister Mrs. w. r. Houdlett, for
the past week
Mamie Mcdonald. closed her school
at Middle Bridge, Saturday.
. Little Parker Blinn has whooping
cough.
Rector Gilbert Shaw, OF Riverhead, l..
l., has resigned, alleging that he can not
live on salary of $1,000 a year.
. Minnesota in 1912 has sold 22O0 acres of
state lands at prices ranging from $500 to
s21 an acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
Matched Races, This After
noon, the Feature.
High School Gives Entertain.
ment al the Town Hall.
Death Of John Arthur Hopkins..So.
cial Moiices..Local Notes.

The ice races will be pulled eff on Lake
Maranacook track, at 40 this afternoon
The races promise to be unusually fast
and there are number of new horses
entered. The entries:
CLASS B.
Teddy Muscovite br z, Towle.
Nip Wilkes, b &, Sprague.
Berry Nelson, b s. Berry
CLASS c.
Blue jay McGregor, hr 5, Tappan Stock
Farm.
Stella, b m, Staples.
Lulu Girl, m, Aibee
Trixie NJ. bl ms1 Mcnamara.
Minnie Wheeler, m; Wells.
Maggie b., b m, Bates.
CLASS d.
Dorothy Dodd. m, Sanborn.
Winthrop Wilkes, b m, Baird.
Prince L.. gr &, Laughton.
Clipper Jack, bi g. Hartman.
Lady Gideon. b m. Shaw.
Louis sWitsall, br g Towle.
Harry B., G, Badger.
The two matched races between Ladies'
Sister and Mystic Maid and Lady Bra
lillian and Perquette promise to give the
track followers an interesting afternoon
of sport. These races will take the place
of Glass A.
Herbert L. Keening has returned from
n trim to tOrouo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-11
WINTHROP CENTER.

Milton Davis. Carroll Rollins, Charles
NJ. Bailey, Jr., Elwood Kinds, Paul H.
Bailey and Antonio Olano attended the
Boys Conference held in Portland,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Wing of Oak
land We're weekend guests Of Mrs.
Mary G. Winslow
The w c. T. e. meeting will be held,
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. II, at the
Methodist church in Winthrop.