davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
ESTABLISHED 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken Oh
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
BILE for ths preservation OF Fe'"in
resscted eSmmunications.
Address all communications reiatihs
to subscriptions and advertisements
10 Kennebec Journal Co, PUBLISH
ers, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

The North Parsonsfield correspondent
of the Ossipee Valley Herald writes;
1--WE should be very sorry to expert
ence weather cold enough to keep o.
B. Churchill indoors; for one of the
coldest days Of last week he was seen
hauling cord wood despite his eighty
one years. Last fall he busted him
self building several rods of stone wall
He evidently believes it is better to
wear out than to rust out"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LOLoE, Nc 20, REGULAR
meeting at 7.3O Friday evening, Jan. l6.
Friday evening, Jan. 80 wo in Initia-
tory degree by team Of past grands
w. f. CURRIER. N. q.
h. f. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. 35, r. 6
A. M. Special communication, Monday,
Jan. 26. Work in f. C. degree AL so,
journing brethren are cordially invited
to attend.
oRIN b. FROST, w. NJ
PEARL f. FULLER, S C.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
Augusta Savings Bank
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 20, 104S

TEES:
CORNISH, Pres BENJAMIN F. FARRoTT Vice Prsa
Treby Johnson, Samuel 6. maneH "0rman - oass''
DEPOSITS ss s67413A
DIVIDENDS, payable August l.
mail before the 10th
drawn from o
z. WHiTTEN, Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
The Democratic Rockland Opinion
has, new job for Obadiah Gardner

has, a new job for Obadiah Gardner
Says the irrepressible Oliver Otis:
''Why not elect him mayor? Everybody
is saying that We should put forward our
best and ablest men. He is a dem cratic
Democrat. and surely would not feel
above serving the people in any place
where he can do the best service 1t
would not interfere with his work on the
International Commission in the least.
Indeed, he needs something more than
that to keep his mind occupied. The po-
sition of mayor of Rockiand is not re-
garded as an exalted one and the renu-
meration is rather modest. But at this
time it presents an opening for work
that is worthy the best efforts of our
very best men and is of a kind to satisfy
the highest ambition. We nominate Mr..
Gardner and we feel that our people will
endorse the nomination with substantial
unanimity."
MAYOR Gardner-of ROCKLAND!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. M.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at o'clock. Installation of ofhcers-eiect,
Feb. IT, Refreshments.
G. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY M BURNS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

Some down river visitors in town
this week informed Bath Times man
that sewall Maddocks, cashier of the
Boothhay bank, can with both hands
write, separate bills and foot up two
different columns of figures in the bills
at the same time. Mr.. Maddoeks Is
the brother Of Hon. Luther F. Mad
docks, the man who built the foot
hridge in Boothbay and has done more
fer that town, probably. than any
other citizen explains the Timts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24
JEpHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 9

d. w. LovEJOY. C. P.
c. E. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-24

QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70, PYTHlAN
Sisters, meets in X. of P. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, at 7.30 o'clock.
EVA f. KIRKPATRICK, NJ. E. c.
EVA NJ. LADD. NJ. of r. and c.
IVA Fl. KICKER. NJ. of F.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-22
AUGUSTINE DALEY
Piano Pupils Received
l22 Adams 81. Tel. iii-W
Estate Of George II DOty

CTATE OF VERMONT. The Honor
- District 81 Bennington. 81. aide Probate
Court for the District Of bennington.
To all persons interested in the estate
of George ~. Doty late of bennington IN
said District. deccaSed. GREETING.
Alta Probate Court holden at bennington
within ami for sah District ON the 2ist. day at
july. 1914. an instrument purOorting 60 he
the last viii aud Testament OF Georse
~. DOty iaie Of Bennington in said District.
deceased. was presented TO the Court aiore-
sad. for Probate.
Aud It's oricr,d by said Court that the itih
day Of August 1914. 10 the Probate oficc IN said
Bennington. D. assigned fnr proving said iii.
striImeut. aud that notice thereof L. Eiyen "a
All persons concerned by publishing his urler
fhre weeks slcssSsiVely 10 the bennington
Evening Banner. newspaper circulating IN
inst vicinity. in said District. previous % the
time appointed
THEkEfohE. you are hereby notified 10
eprear before said Court. NJ the time and
place Aforesaid. and contest the probate o.
said Will. II you hsve caus-s-
Given Under Nv Hand ~ Ile-uiuEton IN said
nisiric-. this 2si day ol Juiy. 1915.
Amy u. Harbour. Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Ed. Mattison and family returned
by auto Saturday.
number from here attended the
circus in Remington.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Mccoy
were in attendance at the picnic.
Houghton Rice and wife OF Ben
nington were present at the picnic.
Myron Chandler and wife of Ben
nington attended the community pic
mic.
Rev. Peter Heller and little daugh-
ter. Retta, attended the picnic last
Thursday.
Alfred Elliot and sister. Florence
and Miss Bessie Wade came by auto
TO the picnic.
Misses Blanche and Eva Elwell
were guests OF relatives in North
Bennington the past week.
Sunday school AT the Red school
house next Sunday 8 p. m. Rev. J.
Elmer Mckee will be present
Frederick Harrington and cousin.
Mrs. Frank Crawford of Bennington.
came by auto TO tho community pic
mic last Thursday.
Rev. Thornton r Turner gave a
beautiful sermon at the Red school
house last Sunday. discourse from
ST, John ls chapter l6 ve.se.
VIM. F. Mattison and wife of River
side, Bennington, spent a few days
recently with their daughter. Mrs.
Martin Elwell Green Mountain Val
ley
An auto party driven by O. l.. Law
renee, Mrs. l.. W Cole. Mrs. Thomas
Dunlap and sister, Miss Julia Matti-
son and Mrs Edward Mlllington at
tended the community picnic.
Capt Wright Bisbee is spending
his annual vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lamb near North Ben
nington. Mr.. Bisbee is well up in
the SOS. well preserved and expects
to spend many more vacations in Yer
tii'iiN' i'tN H'Hi' - III WI way .
Maine.
The Green Mountain Valley sun
day school. which is conducted by
Rev, Thornton +. Turner and ]. I'll
mer Mckee at the Red school house
held community gathering and pic
mic last Thursday. July l6. in the old
historic John Henry Harrington
maple grove. BY ten o'clock teams
were well on their way. 4 beautiful
arch of bunting. flags and evergreen
announced the entrance TO the park
We are Informed by persons who
kept tally that there were 80 teams
and three autos homtiml dinner
was served consisting OF beans. sand
wiches. salad. boiled eggs. cakes OF
many kinds. tea. coffee. lemonade
and candy. Nearly 500 cones were
nscd for icecream. Sack and run.
ing races were enjoyed. also camera
photo groups were taken. All report
a fine time Rev Thornton f. Tur-
ner. wife and little Mack. Rev. j FL
mer Mckee and Miss Eugenia Nc
Candliss and school friend. both
studying together in Switzerland
were present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-22
NOT CATHERINE WINTERS
Body Exhumed at Urbana, Ill.,, Not
That of Missing Girl

Chicago, July 20.-Another sup
posed clue to the disappearance OF
Catherine Winters, the nine-year-old
daughter of DR.. William A. Winters
of Newcastle, Ind, failed today when
a body exhumed yesterday in the Pot
tiers Field at Urbana, ILL.,. was identi-
fled by Nicholas Larry as that of his
child
Detectives had said the corpse was
that of the missing girl, who disap-
peared from home in March 1913. DR..
Winters at Newcastle, after receiv-
ing description of the body, said it
could not be that of his daughter
The sexton of the Urbana cemetery
went to Newcastle yesterday to see
if he could identify the man who had
left the body in the receiving vault
thirteen months ago. While he and
the detectives were absent, Guy Stew
art, an undertaken, said that Larry
was the man who had the child's
body placed in the vault 1t lay in
the vault for year and then was
buried in the Potters Field because
no one claimed IT,
Larry saw the body today and said
1t was that of his daughter. She was
years old, he said and died in Jack
sonville, Fla. The detectives had
said they had traced the body from
Newcastle to Florida and thence Ia
Urbana
Or. Winters said the story told by
the detectives was only part Of :
plot TO injurc him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-22
NURSE SAYS COMFORT p0WEER
HEALS SKIN LIKE MAGIC

Mrs. Leona Harley. Trained Nurse
OF Buffalo. y. " says: II have
neye- found anything equal TO Com
fort Powder. On a recent case had
tried almost everything to heal
baby's skin. finally obtained Com
fort Powder and it healed the sore
ness like magic. From this time on
will never use any other powder 20
BE sure YOU get the genuine. with
signature OF f. $. Sykes on box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-22
Little wonae- Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new ca
thartic Phenolphtta leIn and the old
caihartic Aloin combined TO make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt. safe and sure re-
lief in any case Of disordered stom-
ach, constipation. billiousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only by
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-22
NORTH BENNINGTON

Charles Darling OF North Adams
was in town Tuesday.
Roy Palmer OF North Adams. Mass
was in town on business yesterday.
Mark r. Potteys Of Greenwich. n.
Y. was in the village on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Roster has returned
from a weeks visit at the Walbridge
homestead.
An those. except club members,
who attend the dance at the neighbor
hood house. Friday evening. July "a,
must present cards al the door.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

cessful against these newer progress
i've methods employed by other com-
munities.
IL is frequently stated that, as in
dlviduaIs. We do not like to be re-
minded OF our faults. perhaps We are
only too intimately aware OF their
existence ourselves and desire to
learn TO forget them. However. incor-
porated as a community in a large
fruit shipping enterprise. can only
agree with the plans OF other success
full concerns have adopted OF making
il vital matter of Importance to find
out their faults and mistakes and to
ascertain why and where they exist.
BY this self-examination future or
rors can be avoided and there will be
fewer dissatisfied customers.
We have been negligent OF our op-
portunities. and have thought more
OF today and have not been building
for tomorrow.
We should observe the only Iegiti-
mate rules OF salesmanship that in
making our first sale of today we are
building for the larger trade TO fol-
low.
Following out this idea. we should
honestly represent our goods for what
they are. guaranteed by a universal
adopted standard. We are then form
ing a buying and selling arrangement
that will be so cemented with salts
faction that. like the material. IL be-
comes more satisfactory every season.
and Of such n reliable standard OF
marketing that our competitors can
no; disturb.
The next paper will take up in de-
tail the Standardization OF fruit meth
DDS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
TWIST OF REAL TOBACCO
FROM OLD KENTUCKY

James Ellis OF Ellis a Hood has
just received from some old friends
hack in Mason county. Kentucky. n
twist OF the finest white hurley to-
bacco grown In that country.
People from that part OF the coun-
try who live here and who have seen
the piece say that J, is the best that
the country produces. Frank Mcclan-
ahan and Henry Shea. old time
friends Of SIR. Ellis when he worked
In the tobacco fields. sent the tobacco
with a happy word OF remembrance.
The tobocco Is on display in Ellis &
Hoods window.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

saloon In the United States and that
a generation from now people would
have to look into the dictionary 10
nd out what dram shop was. Ma
tion wide prohibition OF the liquor
business is foregone conclusion.
according to Rev. Small. and within
few years there will be passed an
amendment to the federal constitu-
tion placing ban upon the manufac-
ture and sale Of Intoxicating liquors
of all kinds
Rev Small left here this afternoon
for salIda. where he win lecture to-
night
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
CUSTER COUNTY FORMS
SIR0n6 DISSEMINATION

westcIiffe. March so.-At a rousins
meeting here Saturday afternoon. at
tended by business men. farmers and
miners from this section of Custer
county. two organizations were form
ed. the Custer County Mining Bureau
and the Custer County Agricultural
Bureau. the same officers being
named for each organization They
viii affiliate in the work they have
undertaken. that OF bringing to the
attention OF the people Of the west
the wonderful resources fthis sec
ton.
The officers elected todas are
President. Or. W. J. Preston: vice
president. Kel Thompson: secretary,
Dr. W. F. Butterhaugh. and treasur-
er. G. q. Beardsley. Another meeting
viii be held here April l. at which
time the members OF the various
committees will be named
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

One OF the cheapest things In the
world is the Preachers pay.
>twe pay our teachers more than
the Preachers get. and the teachers
viii tell you they get little more than
the ianitor.
One Canon City bank official gets
as much salary ms nearly all the
Preachers In town combined.
Most every county official gets
more than amy Minister in town
Many clerks and managers around
town get more than tho Minister'S.
And so many concrete examples
could be given to show that a. wages
10. tho Minister il very poorly paid.
The Minister Is worthy Of his hire
He ,s.~nsis,sd to live In the way he 10
expected to live. Usually he has NO
aide line or side Investments 70 help
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
SEEKS ADMINISTRATIONS
AID FOR MIMIM6 BUSINESS
tBY UNITED PREss,.

Washington. April 1.-congress-
man Taylor Of Colorado is consider
ing n campaign seeking sdministra-
tion support for the mining business
OF the west. In connection with an In
formal meeting OF the house mines
committee today on the proposed biil
10 create n presidential commission
TO review general mining laws. Con-
gresham Taylor advocated visiting
the presldsnt and sscretaxy Of the In
terror to obtain sdministration aid
for mine development
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
oIver . Suspended Sentences.

The three boys arrested recently
In connection with the alleged theft q
bicycles belonging to Ralph Mills
Philip wiIkin and william Gooaloe
were arraigned as delinquents before
Judge Cooper in juvenile court this
morn. : and given probationary
sentence.
Owing to the youth Of the accused
lads and the fact that they had not
previously been in trouble the court
was disposed to be as charitable ard
generous to them as possible under
the circumstances.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
THE PREACHERS PAY

lay up for the future. Usually he
doesn't look far ahead in financial
matters. Usually he has children who
must be educated. And always. near
iy always. he comes up near the end
Of life. with even less earning power.
and little or nothing saved up.
Az moral asset the Preacher is
Indispensable. As business asset to
town the Preacher Is good thing.
lie saves any town vastly more than
his pay In police and court expenses.
In helping to start the young men
and she youEs women in moral and
Industrious lives he saves In money
earning power alone to each OF many
families more than his own pay.
The Preacher earns and is entitled
to his pay--hs earns and 10 entitled
to moro pay than he ssts In Canon
City and In most country towns'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
ONO MINES SUSPENDED
OPERATIONS TODAY
,BY UNITED pREssl.

Cleveland. April I. - Foriy-fve
thousand miners In Ohio are idle to-
day and COO mines have suspended
operation. The miners and operators
have failed 10 effect the wage agree
ment and settle the differences. II
is not known how long the suspen-
sion will last.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02

An industry. particularly II 1t owes
its existence to the products OF the
soil, cannot be said to be well found
ed and progressing unless IL has pass
ed the formation period where the hit
or miss methods once in use have been
discarded and positive career
mapped out. with Standardization OF
products laid for the foundation of its
success and Advancement.
Standardization is essentially the
determination OF character associated
with business enterprise.
The standard OF its work or manu-
facture is the mark 10 a large or
small degree by which the reputation
OF any business is judged.
In the organization OF new CONNER
cial enterprises. and this applies par
ticularly TO concerns such as banks
and trust companies. officers are Sc
iected only after they have passed
through their early business training
and step by step through early toll
and hard application they have forg-
ed out their business careers
A business man, having standard
lied his calling. is then recognized
by his fellow associates by the stand
ard which he has arduousiy created
and which is his Individual mark OF
merit for honors and advancement.
Is a standard worth while. and
does II pay for the self-denial neces-
sary TO produce one that will be worth
while in a business sense7 Truly IL
does. II we desire to succeed and are
favored with the ambition and en-
ergy TO overcome apparently impossi-
BILE obstacles. Il is necessary in en-
tering into the hght to meet all open
competition through trained individ-
uai effort and effect complete or
ganixation that will result In a stand
ardlzation OF efficiency to hold our
own against aggressive composition
CREATING that you agree With the
writer that individual Standardization
Is worth while. and Is productive "
more money revenue. as well as a
distinguishing mark Of merit.
Why. then. not employ II in our
local fruit and vegetable industry.
The productive resources of this
lmportan; business far exceed any
other In our community.
The aggregate worth OF this princi-
pal source OF revenue that supports
our town amounts in a normal sea-
son to between three-quarters and one
million dollars. and employs more la
Der and supports more families than
all other local enterprises.
Suppose this annual fruit aud vege-
table dividend that this locality takes
from its fertile soil represented the
sales from manufacturing concern.
rs an example. take wagon factory.
would It not be the hrst business OF
the owner to at once effect an or
ranization and then adopt a model
that would be standard Of all their
output. The result would be that ev-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
MAYOR SMITH IN FORE FRONT
OF CLEANUP AND PAINT up

Mayor Smith is in the vanguard Of
the clean up and paint up campaign.
He has just had his house PAINTED
and also his business place on Mater
street. He has accompanied the
painting up siege with a thorough
cleaning up of the lawn and yard ad-
iaeent to the respective buildings
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-02
Paper Number One

cry wagon burned out associated with
the name Of this concern would be so
perfect model OF every other wagon
that when you picked out one to buy
it would be Identical with every other
one
This example or following stand
ardizstion Is practical and compen-
sating and is also illustrated in our
every day life by personal trading.
We buy certain articles because we
believe In . trade name or brand and
in our own minds they approach
standard OF perfection OF thir kinds.
In this community we have been the
pioneers OF Colorado in commercial
fruit shipping.
In the beginning competition did
not exist for US. as the demand for
fruit was more than the acreage could
supply.
Our orchard area was limited and
the foresight OF our early orchardis,s
reaped the reward.
Later on. as the state developed
and attracted home seekers. our fruit
section expanded and other fruit 10
calities Introduced themselves as
competitors. notably the Grand juno
ton districts.
In the beginning OF the history OF
the development OF the Grand juno
tion fruit Industry some thoroughly
imbued apostle OF standardIxing fruit
was In their midst. and introduced
and developed the successful meth
DDS that rail BUSINESS concerns en-
pIoy. OF standardizing their products.
The success OF this organization is
due TO the standard that they main
tain In paclEing and grading fruit for
the market; a package OF fruit OF
their brand Is like unto every other
one OF its kind The honest standards
of fruit paekases this association puts
up has made them a reputation that
not only ss,enda -ny<r ~ Shois of
the United states. but also into for
eign fruit buying countries
A fruit buyer In Texas can sit Al
his desk and buy with the aid Of a
Western Union Telegram ten cars Of
Grand Junction apples. on their stand
and grades. with the assurance that
every car win be exactly as repre-
sented and each one conform to 4
standard average pack.
While canon City has attempted in
the last year to formulate some
standard il has been largely through
individual effort and not community
co-operatlun-
The result has been that our stand
ards are iar from beinE perfected and
We are not observing the rules Of pro-
gress In TIE fruit business, We must
awake 10 ihe fact that changing con
ditious compel US to adapt ourselves
TO new Methods and that We must
make our fruit packages and grades
standard 20 enable us to meet in open
competition other progressive ship
ping localities and hold our own sue