davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

Joseph Roderick won from Pete
Bedard, 50 to 80, in the first game of
the Social Pool League, Tuesday eve
ming, and the second game was won
by Philippe Prout, so to As, from Mer-
ton Swift. The game between Swift
and Prout was exceedingly exciting,
and won applause from the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

The R. w. Soule Emporium have
| just a few words to say to their
| friends and customers. Note their
space In this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
President of the Senate.

Hon. Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls,
who will be President of the Senate in
this Legislature, has brilliant rec
ord, being elected to the Legislature
with no opposition in 1895, at the age
of q years, and returned every ses-
sion since, now entering upon his fifth
consecutive term. Mr. Milliken was
born in Pittsfield. graduated from Cony
High school, Augusta, in 1893, and
from Bates College in 1897. He was
prominent while in college in schol-
arship, in literary work. and in de-
batting and was assistant in science at
Bates College, 1S97-1S9s. He was a
graduate student at Harvard in 1898
1885, and entered the lumber business
ia Island Falls, 1899. He is clerk and
general manager OF the Mattawam
keag Lumber Co.; treasurer and gen.
eraI manager of the Stockholm Lumber
Co.; treasurer and general manager OF
the Howard Axe Co.; president. ka-
tahdin Farmers Telephone Co. and has
other business connections. He is ev-
erywhere regarded as a most capable
man TO preside over the deliberations
of the upper branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

The postponed meeting of the Murray
Alliance will be held, Wednesday even
ing, Mrs. c. C. Metcalf, II High street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
IN ANY BUSINESS
j.arl1dtf

f1E Che knowing how" that spells
snc01Bs and means satisfaction to
--thQ1 pafronize a concern. More
paf0 f3y true does this Knowing
I how E8ht apply to concrete work
ia tlI ~ uf business Alfred Han
L 1fotIf u N Room 6, Maine Farmers
Il l1x8 &A636 the reputation of being
expS rts I'll kinds of concrete work
and cosl ften. Telephone connac-
tious ~ NH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
GIVE THEM A TRIAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Daily kennebec Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Happy New Year to all.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
IAIRi ffN t.
Ray Daily's new residence is c

Ray Daily's new residence is om- pleted
 Lee Coy is ent aiming d severe attack of rheumatism
 Barney Sturgeon of Johnson .s working for E A Baldwin.
 E. \ Baldwin loaded three oars of apples at the last week
 Mr Parron Of Lincoln Neb. is listing his daughter Mrs. Geo. Reeder.
 Rather wfntry weather We are having snow and sIeet al Sunday afternoon
 Judge Reeder Of Kansas is spending several days at the Resd- CT home.
 < number of our young 10 ks at= tended ne supper at BeHyia W Sal Nrday evening.
 Mrs. Oliver Young and daughter Irene spent several aay4 last week with her aunt Miss sallis CoVan of Goal Springs
 J ". Phelan, wAo las be in Tulsa, ok, for the last two weeks selling apples, returned nome Sun day morning.
 A visit 10 Geo. $. Reed rs apple packing shed is quite Interesting The apples are picked, placed in bushel boxes and hauled to the grader Here the imperfect apples are thrown out and tie ? rfee' apples graded into three sizes Each grade is wrapped in tissue paper and packed in paper lined boxes with card board between layers. Each box afs NJ. Raed- CTS fade mark with space foi packers number, number of appl : contained, grade and variety. Mr Re der is pack ng some sery in apples and shipped a car to Co lumbus. Ohio. last V ek for which he will doubtless receive t fancy  price
 ZeuxiS
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
Mrs. Vest Felt Like 64yine

Wallace, Va. Mfs. Mary Vest of his place, says, T hadn't been very we'll for three J ars. and at laat l was taken bad could not stand on my feet, l had such pains aehed all over. I felt=lize crying all the time. Mother insisted on my trying Cardui. Now I feel we'll, and do nearly all my house0 ork No medicine for weak and ailing wo- men, has been so successful as Car dui. It goes to the spot, relieving pain and distress, and building up womanly strength, ln a way that will surely please you Only try 1t once
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
OUNTAIN SPRINGS
l1dSt Nc k F

The entertainme nt at Mountain Springs will be Oct. 3l In7t ad Of Nov ,.
 The orchards are now looking very lonesome. Most everybody i5 done drying fruit.
 The meeting at this plaee is still going on There hasn't en any conversions but quite an inter- est Is being ereated
 Mrr. Nat seels, who has recently moved upon the Pritchafd place. had the misfortune to lose very fine horse last week.
 Miss Mile Boatrigat ofned tie church at Mountain Springs and was going to b. haptisea last san- day, but she bad weather fr vented
 Services were Il Id al Hfa Lizzie Calieos Sunday evening al tie re- quest of her daughter, aura. who is very ill with consumption but was feeling some better yesteEday
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
TONTITONN.
Last wee k ]

Frank Perona is talking Of build ing a new house in the ar future
 school is progre ssing nicely and nearly al the scholars are attend ing now
 Canning tomatoes is now a thing of the past as we had killing frost Sunday night.
 Misses Agnes and Frames Pierce are at Bentonville with one of ther brothers on visit
 Miss Rose Bastirel!a left few days ago to resume her school dut- ies near Lake Village in Cnicot County
 Frank Pierce is building a new house His son Floyd and car penter from Bentonville are doing the work
 Ven ST. Vineenta, from Fo.t Smith, who spent several weeks with the Ven. Sisters here, return ed 10 her home last week.
 No apples were loaded at this place last week which is very unusual oecuren e, as so many have been loaded and shipped from i here in the last month or 90. We almost forgot to mention that several parties from TontitoWn We're awarded premiums OH fancy work at the county fair This should encourage others to send ae4tieles next year for competition. Our trains have en very unreg- lar for quite a number of days and We often wonder what is the reas- oa. Ne have almo.t come 70 the conclusion that the train crew stop onse in while to cut cord wood along the road.
 Felix Ardemagni at ndsd q he far al Fort Smith last week. but We have not learned whether h. was the recipient of any prem iams or not. Ne did learn howev- CT that Nr. Ardemagni took first premium on all his art.cl that le took 10 the county far at Fasette- vile, which speaks well for this section ef the county
 Vincent NataIe and Miss Anna Taldo Wsre happily married at she eath9i.e= church on Tuesday oet The bride was b eominely dress a lin white with headardess# Of veHll=i aaa wreath. TAe groom Wora h. conventional black. Jo5a znlpi act ed as best man and Miss katfz Ma stri waited on the bride. Tie young folks of he ishborhood turned out in tEe evening and r= enale Fhe happy couple at tte hone Of the bride, and all report an K cellent -ime The young couple left On the day following the marriage for their future home al Bauxite, Ark We xetend our haarrti st well wishes fer a happy journey through lie and hope they may be shoN er- ed wita blessings Of all kinds.
 Melissa
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
CARROLL.

County Judge Putnam has aesis- rafed November 6 and as road D94ains days iH carroll fount5
 Mes. 0 D Taornton. nearly 67 years of age, died recently at Aer home at B Bfryyille
 News was received in the d Y yes teirda3 taat Joe lAues or Green Forest, dropped dead + Bfattoa h5fel at Marshall a3 yesterday morning He has not ben ia good health faz ome tine
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
Evelyn

All you wuo nave torpid liver, aeaa digestion CT cona.ipatsd bow els look out for chilis The seas- oa Is here and the air is fun of the li=aasa eerms Tie best thing to 65 is to get your liger in good eaaauoa and nify the omaeh and 7oa Is. HERBINE $ tAe right meay. ft answers the purpose eom- pl=tely Price soc Sold by W c. CHnbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

but he was at Marshall looking af- t=r some business matters when death came to h.m SO suddenly. No particulars have bsen received of t4e manner or direct cause of his | ath-BeFryville Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
Perfect Confidence
Sprin9dale People Have Good Req
 on For Complete Reliance.

on For Complete Reliance.
 Do foa know how
 To ind relief rom backaeAe;;
 To core t dfstrs ssing ua.naiy y ills; To assist weak kidneys?
 Your neighbers know the way
 Have ased Doans Kidney Pills;
 Have proved their worth tn many tests.
 Here's sprinedale testimony.
 Hers springdale teatiomony
 T. R. Grisham, sptingdaIe, Ark, says T. as vel as othtrs of my family, have used Doan Kid es Pills for kidney omplaint with the best Of results. l first took this rem dy about three years ago when was having trouble from my Kidneys and suffering from lame and aching back Two boxes cured me When l have had need of a kidney medicine since l have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and they have aete3 promptly"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff talo, New York, sole agents for the Gniied States.
 ltemember the nam a-Roan = and lake no other.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
Nsarby Counties
BENTON.

The r.ne months old son ol Nj. and Mrs. Eugene Meadows Of Rog- CTS died recently.
 Miss Belle Hay died Saturday morning of tuberculosis at tie home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Hayes of Rogers.
 John E. Crowder. , years of age, and Mrs. Harriet C. Blaine, 72 years of age, both of Rogers, were married Saturday.
 Grayett will have good roads days November 13 and II when all citizens are expected to turn out and work the streets of the town.
 Wilson Brown has announced as candidate for state senator from Benton County, w. E. Hill for county judge and Sam Beas'ey for circuit clerk.
 The Rogehs Daily Post porzs that Squire Mckinley, residing southeast of Rogers. has SO d s1.- goo worth of applzs from an eight acre orchard this season.
 Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EI Wallace residing near Osage Mills, died Friday A few days pre- vious the mother accidentally spill ed some boiling water on the child, but 1t was recovering from the burns when pneumonia dye oped. causing her death
 Tie Mutual Aid Union is p1e- pairing to erect building at Roe- CTS for the use of the cam1 any L will be thre= ories. 5ox115 feet and will be located on the site of the Presbyterian church. The CO Operative Press will occupy quart CTS in the new building.
 D Coyey and family left for Lfttle Rock Monday They vii make Little Rock their home in the future on account of Mr Gov ey's position as deputy state bank examiner. Bentonyille friends of the Coyeys regret very much to lose taese estimabls people Bea- toHFille Democrat
 We learn thac " T HaxHon was quits seriously hurt to-day4fy brzaHz fas muscle loose from the leg bone as be stepped out at tae rsaT door of Ais-drug store He $ resting as well a. hs e4H at ths writing, bat W fear .t.1L be some time before he can walk Ben =nnHlle Daily sun, sazar4ay
 Tie fali meeting of tHe Hes= Ton ouuty Tea h ris Asse Ia Ien wlu 5e held al Rogers OH October aa1 and November II Among tho sho vii addres- che ne ting are Prss-- dent Flu al. Prof. J. Jew Il and n Brougn of the sta-e UnNer -fta. and Dr. Chas. BurHoa, Of Pa R.dze
 B atonvle Demo rat
 Yesterday afte noon Mir kohIsy, Twins about fire miles south of Bentoauue, attempted to commit suicide. He look Paris ersen. but was savel bg the pfomp acton et his family. who him raw eggs and sweet milk. Dr sturd3van ee- porfs today abat the patient $ oai Of danger and getting atoHg aie y Nc reason k known sor the attemn on his life Ben on7iI C emo at.
 la sikez died a al early loqr lais morning. about 3s84 oclas k. his hone 5n North [ zrr#5f. tas5 af the m. IT, had =heeu s1ies- dur AeRe nie4a ald aaose with tHe latenuon of going down town Hat lau dead as lie pulled on his 5oa-. i.= #as tl.e Aoa st son ot The lac 3 F slEez aaa 0as oFofHef oI sI{0.Hx N V. sikes ol tais llg He ma r-el Anna Mahau sTeral years 70 a | t survived " hz wife lie as aH6Ht sesfs ol4.-30seas Democrat.
 Ma ria&e Licenses
 The following marriage licenses la4e been issued by tae county el=rk zinee oar list reporf
 Eugene Forbts. ... Rogers
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

\ company in Copenhagen has been formed to disInfeet tel phones Perhaps the solilo4aie Hudalg | in by subscribers whil v7ifirg for connections makes this move nec- cessary.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

mjoritay of tie boxed apples are Arkansas Blacks, Win as and Mammoth Blacktwies, bat ,hey have all the leading standard varieties of this section. For the plate exhibit, there are some forty varieties. Logan Leib is a'so sending in the car a large assortment Of tie grass es, grains and other farm products of the eounty.-Rogers Demoerat.
 E. c. Lone and wife, Miss Pearl Lone, Hugh Pucktt and wifi, Lee NJ. Harris and wife, A. B. Stroud and wife, J. w. Walker, wife and son Elmo, Miss Lucy Williams and J. C. Mespadden and wife will leave on No. 12 this evening for Joplin to bring home the new Chalmers Six touring cars pur hased by the first five gentlemen through the agency of Ed c Lone. The party will return tomorrow These cars are of veTy sr.pesior manufacture and it is doubtfufif five automo- piles of their equal were ever brought 10 this ioeaIity-Rog rs Post. Saturday
 Displayed in the window at the Benton Co Hardware Co. are some Revolutionary war relics that are property of Jno. 1. sheffiesd Among them is a gourd that grew in HaH- fax county, Va. in =1765 and was used as a powder horn during the revolution by his great grandfather under Light Horse Harry e. A branch cut from a laurel bush in 17gS and used by Is great grand mother for cane in waking full stock patch and ball rife made by his uncle, Dick Bennett n 1s4o. and dirk knife t4a was earrisd through the late War hy his fath- CT, the late J. 4. Sheffield, ST This 4s quite collection of old at icles and is valued very highly Bentonvile Sun
 The ozark Milling and Develop m at Company Nas orsaaized n Rogers Saturday The capital stock is $25.oo3, about one third of which is pad up. Directors Of tie aew company are N H=TurHef. E King. T. J oldham. Dan =e5Rriee E. L. snayely, \. II snayeiy. R Ramsey. ofH ers ar E N King. president; N NJ. Turner. ziee pres id4Ht and general manager; j. Oldham, secretary and treasurer. Leases have been =se ned oh s90 acres of land in tAe aeishhorhood of E#m Springs, twelve miles sou.h- west of Rogers on the Kansas Ci#y < Memphis. $ veral holes nave be. sunk oil the land. ore q feet deep fhe other SI ieet ae and hnta show rich indications of lead and zine Active work $ 10 5zgin at ofee on f.qe foot sAaft, while test holes Will De sunk oH other parts of the land under laas4.- Rogers Democrat
 Arkansas has some queer ways of doing things. h this state. church property $ not subject 10 taxa ion. And get nhea ae tEas- taes oI tAe Pee=6y- -ellan church proParty oI fh.s 5ity were looking over tae records tb found that t had , n 90 | Tor lack tax or three different ca asioas Of eoarse tae purchasers made 10 attempt to clam the lots WAen= Hhcy-Iognd they had been sung bur il makes cloud on the tie that aIll haYe 10 be removed ay tae courts. An3 so t6z ehure aat to tas exaense When Ire la@s Ter the sal Of property for taxes sHoald maa such olund Tn mpos-iazIty When such mi-. akes aHe madv the aoaa=1 should be mad foot l bills. l. is tao result If earelessn $ oG the par of some ouniy official af4d the county should be the laser. Our tax tltle laws are very poor ones at the best and need repeating or revising. Rogers D mo at
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31
iIt HLAND VIEW .
ILast week.

brother Hosea tear down his house Hosea is going to build bran new house out of his old one
 We heard Everett Smith trying to borrow a load of wood Sunday night. Suppose Everett thinks it is cool enough to have a little fire.
 Sing Smith took unto himself 6 wife" Sunday Her name was Nils. Nora TiSdale. Please accept ny congratulations and best wisaes Sing and Nora.
 Little mid shofner is almost heartbroken. Buster. her lit.le pet dog is dead. While coming home from Mr. Rerd's Sunday after noon the dog fell out of the buggy and a wheel pass d over him, kill ing him almost instantly.
 When God would set our spirit-
 free,
 And earth's entertainment end, He takes the most elIeetual means, And robs Us of a friend Our hearts are fastened to the
 world
 With strong ard various ties; And every trouble cuts string,
 And urges us to rise
 Mother, the dearest of all friends is gone. Oh, low We miss her dear faae and loving deeds, but LOW swset the thought. aBlesszd q are the dead Who d1sin the Lord Al ter long suffering of cancer =of=the stomach, Nr=. efo5lie (Joaes) ela k answer d the cal of her savior Mon day. October I5. 1918. at the age Of t years, moatls and 13 days She was converted wh5!e young and united With he Missionary Baptist Church Sine tat time she has been steadfast in her laith in Jesus, never fal5efing. but a1ea1 : pressing onward toward the prize. To know aer 0as 10 be ZsAe  leaves an aged husband. TWO daugh- ters aad son all of whom were wieh Aer during her as illness and death. She is also survived hy only one own brother, Tad Joaes, little less than tWo years her junior By heF death. her husband wiIl ever miss loving wife, her children have been robbed of kind and du5ifus mother and the community tas los q warm friend and christian neigh bor. With a smile upon Ter tace she was laii 10 rest in tile White house oemetery. Rev Wis Drake conducting the fun al services. The large crowd that at naed the funeral gave evidence of her many friends. After % much suffering in this world, she has entered into that rest which remains for the people Of God, where
 No hidden eriei, No wild and c.eerless vision oi
 despair,
 No sala petition for swift reiisf, Nc tearfal eyes, no broken hsarts
 are there.
 No part rtznds Or mo4raful re ole lions nave .o
 Ne D,
 No bed of death enduring love at
 tnds
 To watch -hs coming ef oal-e'e=s
 sleep.
 Haila covering her hrysan he nuns sunday evening 10 pfotec u m from tae cold Mrs Fhad #o4es broke blossom from the ak accidentally Il measured ls inches in circumference and vas nof h full bloom by any means Mrs fones takes great pride in hel ehrysanthemums and it is well she may. She grows them larger thar anyone in this part of the country We are indebted to her for some plants she gave us last spring
 Evelyn
 All you wHa rave torpid liver aeaa digestion CT conaeipats q bow, elk look out for chilIs The seas.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-31

Hear PLJTARCH: No man ever wetted clay and then left fl. as if there would be no tricks bF chance and fortune. . Yet business men who neglect 0 aa- vertise lo adapt that plain. in effect.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Real Estate Market

Report of transfers furnished by
the Caddo Abstract Company, office
Commercial National Bank building
A. H. Van Hook to L. E. Thomas
lots in Cedar Grove; 5000.
w. C. Evans ct al to j. P. Hoff-
pauur, lot 80 Nichols SUBJ; $500.
E. M. Hoyer to T. G. Roberts, lot
% block 1 Howard Cole sub: 5000.
T. G. Roberts to E. M. Hoyer. lots
4, 2, 3, 4, blochl, Queensborougl1
Annex; $4,000.
J. H. Bodenheimer to R. F. Dono-
van, lot block Holmesville sub
division; $4,000.
NJ. A. Love to I. S. Sullard ct al
lot 3 T. B. Jordan sub; $2,5ON
Edw. Kendall to J. C. Masters, lot
% Sewall SUBJ; 5000.
Ratcliff Realty Co. to Bealc Rob
inson, lot 10 block ID Fairfield; $50
Mrs. Marie Leabo to Walter Lea
DO, lots 1877, 1913, 339 Land sub; $4,000
J. S. Noel to C. T. Weimer, lots q
and 2! block C Oil City Annex; 500
Mrs. jamie c. 1ngeholl to C. C
Hardman Co., lot 80 Aock G, niger
soil Heights; $3.50.
Allendale Heights Co. to Mary
Freeman, lot SO Wimbish SUBJ; $3.50
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Marshall and the Photographers.

For lew days alter inauguration
the offices of the newlyScreated Of
ticials of the Federal government in
Washington were oVerrun with
photographers from other cities
who had been sent by their papers
to "cover" the affair and to bring
back a stock Of pictures Of the new
men in the high places. Sometimes
there would be six or seven in a
cabinet officers office at one time,
all requesting him to pose for ''just
one picture at his desk.
Two came in to see Vice President
Marshall in his office at the capitol.
They conferred and explained their
errands simultaneously The Vice
President consented and the two set
up their cameras
Now, look right into the lens, .
said one.
Now, look right into my lens, y
echoed the other.
AS result the Vice Presidents
eyes shifted from one to the other.
Both photographers were trying to
get the picture at the same time.
''Wait minute laughed the
Vice President. you fellows remind
me Of the story of a oss-eyed
butcher, and if you'll wait I'll tell
it to you. This cross-eyed butcher
was about to kill steer. A hanger
on about the place was persuaded
to hold the animal while the
butcher hit it between the eyes.
Are you going to hit where
you're looking?' asked the helper.
" Yep replied the butcher.
Then you hold the burned thing
yourselfg exclaimed the helper, as
he walked away
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
The Mulhall Revelations,

|. New Orleans States: The reVela-
tons made by Mulhall, the agent OF
the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, have been SO largely sub
stantiated by documentary evidence
that they are regarded as something
more than mere rumOrs. A condi-
ton has been revealed that exceeds
anything that was suspected when
President Wilson notified the coun-
try that an ''insidious lobby was at
work in Washington.
Those persons who opposed a tar
if commission will find justification
for their attitude now that it is
known that the 1'insidious lobby
had it planned to control effectively
any tariff commission, and thus de-
lay tariff reduction. But the thing
that the average citizen will think
most about will be the revelation
that men of culture and ability and
Of refinement and high standing in
the business and social world were
willing to secure dictatorship in
government by the use of dirty in
struments or by any means that will
accomplish that end.
The exposure is not only timely
but it will put an end to any useful
ness the National Association OF
Manufacturers may have had. The
American people want no class leg
lislation and are as much opposed tt
demagoguery and trickery Oh the
part Of rich men as on the part Of
poor men.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-07-15
Judicial Notice.

No. 1888 First Judicial District
Court of louisiana: Mrs. Grace
Rice Sewall VS.. John A. Sewall Jr
In this case, by reason of the law
and evidence being in favor thereof
it is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that the plaintiff, Mrs. Grace Rice
SeWall, have judgment against chs
defendant, John A. Sewall Jr., grant
ing to the plaintiff a separation OF
property from the said John A
SeWall Jr., and dissolving forever
the community of acquets and gains
now existing between plaintiff ane
said defendant.
This read and signed in open
court ON this the 18th day of July
1913. (Signed) I. f. BELL,
Caucasian, July IS, 1913. Judge