davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

Following is the program for the meet
ing of Green Mountain Pomona grange
with Greenwood grange, Eastbrook,
Sept. Is:
Opening exercises
Address Of welcome..... Vernon G Haslem
Response. ........... Harry johnson
Topic. Resolved, that we will make this
day commemorative OF these things that
count for peace and for that condition Of
mind and heart among all peoples that
shall make large ornaments unneces-
sary." Discussion opened by Worthy Master
Closing song, THE Star spangled Banner"
Recess
Singing
Comforting fifth degree
Topic, ''our Game and Game Laws in
Maine Harry Austin, of the inland fish .
and game commission
Speeches OF three to Ave minutes for the bene-
fit of the grange, By each officer
Discussion, "The Feeding and Housing of
Farm Animals During the Winter
Months. Opened by Herman Jordan
Question box
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The Divine Master has taken to
His eternal realms our esteemed brother.
Arden Young, this Pomona grange has lost n
worthy and respected member;
Resolved, That this Pomona extend to the
widow and other members of the family our
love and sympathy, in this time of their great
bereavement.
Resolved, That copy o., these resolutions
be sent to the widow, and one spread on the
records of this grange, and one sent to the
local papers.
PRISCILLA A. DAVIS,
:. scorT EsTEY.
HANNAH b. McFARLAsp.
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
HANCOCK POMONA.

Hancock Pomona met with New Cen
fury grange, Dedham, Sept. 10. There
was a large attendance. State Master
Stetson was the guest of honor. An able
Burriil, responded to by Bro. Grieve, Of
Haicyon grange. The program: Singing
quartette; solo, Marcia Burrill; recitation,
Mary Burrill; solos, Sister Blood and Cliff
ford Burrill; address, State Master Stet-
son; solo, Alta Black.
The next meeting will be the annual
meeting, and will be held with Halcyon
grange, North Bluehill, Oct. 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
sEDGWICK. ~.

sEDGwICK, IA.
sept. Is, after recess of few weeks,
Sedgwick grange resumed meetings. One
application for membership was received.
The first and second degrees will be given
at the next meeting. Now the busy sea-
are expected
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
sAysIpE l75. ELLSWORTH.

Sept. is about seyenty-five were present.
Members Of Lamoine grange attended by
special invitation, while other oranges
represented were Nicoiin, Harvest Home
and Mountain View. c. o. Purinton,
State lecturer, gave pleasing and in
structive talk. There were remarks by
many Of the visiting members. After
grange, supper was served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
ahbntiserfut
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is a torment
Biliousness causes suffering. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right help,
the best corrective for disordered
conditions Of the stomach. liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

Saturday, Sept. % Meeting of Green
Mou ntsin Pomona with Greenwood
grange, Eastbrook.
Saturday, Oct = Meeting of Hancock
Biuehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic consti-
patton. Get Doan's Regulets. They operate
easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
-Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
BASS HAREop

Mrs. Maurice Thurs,on il HON.
the hospital in Brewer. f0n
Helen Watson, who has been bon. :,
weeks, has returned to Boston. ''S
DR.. Ada Thomas, of Washington u :
who has been here for the summe, : ~ =,
Saturday. iett
Sept. Ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

The y. NJ. Z. A. recently received -.
OF 30 from Mrs. Hannah Holden T Ts
association has had windows mt !, as
building, and the walls are 10 h. shia. ,As
immediately. Mr.. Davies, the head a. 'S =
work in this section of the island i, ~, 10y
Saturday afternoons. He'e
Sent n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
scHooDIc, s2u, FRANKLIN.

5CHUODIC, 80, FRANKLIN.
Schoodic grange resumed work Sept IL,
after few weeks vacation. Grange was
opened by Worthy Overseer II. d. Clark
Arrangements were made to begin work
on the proposed hall soon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

MOUNTAIN VIEW, 4Ss, WEST EDEN.
Mountain View grange has resumed
weekly meetings. 1t was voted to have
the fair Oct. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
Beecbdf1lS
Pills

and the right time to take this "a
nous family remedy is at the first
sign of coming trouble. Beecham's
Pills have 50 immediate an effect
for good, by cleansing the system
and purifying the blood, that you
will know. after few doses they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
GREEN MoUYrArN POMONA. %.

Following is the program for the meet
ing of Green Mountain Pomona grang'
with Greenwood grange, Eastbrook
Sept. Is:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23
Are the
Remedial
Resort

Lnrrssa Sale Of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold svsryv-hers. In boxea, Toe. u.s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

X. y 2.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-09-23

<. Y. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
MONTAGUE SPEECH !
FIRST AND LAST
CONGRESSMAN HOLDS "CoNvERsA-
TToNALEn IN HIGHLAND
PARK.
BACK TO WASHINGTON
DUTY WILL DETAIN HIM THERE,
ESPECIALLY IN MANAGEMENT
OF TRADES COMMISSION
BILL. FOR WEEKS.

Congr essanan Andrew Jackson
Montague made the first. and prob
ably the last speech in the congress
sional campaign last night at North
side hall. In Highland Park. to a
small, but appreciatiye audience. The
congressman treated the occasion
rather as a family gathering" and
was entirely fmpersonal in his re-
marks discussing briefly and in a con-
vcrsatonal way the matters that have
come before congress at the present
session--the currency bill, the tariff
law, and the Mexican ernbroglio.
Congressman Montague stated last
night that he would probably not be
able to return to the district in time
TO do any campaigning before the pri-
mary. which In set for June 9th.
Congressman Montague said last
night to the Virginian:
II shall be coupled every moment
Of my time In Washington in menag-
ing the trades commission bin and
with others matters Of vital I'm
portance. which are pending in that
body and probably will not be able to
get home again until after the pr4-
mary is over"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
WENDENBURG MAKES
AN ACTIVE FIGHT

State Senator Wendenburg's head
quarters at Murphys hotel, were
crowded last night by chalrmen OF fds
various district and precinct commit
tees
Senator Wend enburg. who is OPP
posing Congressman Montague. made
short address. after the chairmen
had reported that everything looked
bright. thanking the workers for what
they had done and what they were
doing
II think" said Senator Wenden-
burg, that with concerted action we
Will win the fight You all know my
record as Commonwealth attorney
of Henrico, as a friend OF the work
ingman in many fights. as we'll as a
friend of the capitalist. and my record
in the State senate in two sessions is
before you. / have done many things
for the good OF the people OF this
city and this district. rs the records
will show, and upon which need not
dwell. My heart Is with the people of
this community. a. Is also well known
All my interests are conferred here. II
we win this fight the Third congress
sionAl district will get on the map
sure enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
EVERYTHING READY
FOR TYPO FEAST

All arrangements have been com
pleted for the forty-etghth anniver-
sary banquet OF the Richmond Typo
graphical Union, No. 90. which Is to
be held at the Masonic Temple Tues
day evening, May 18th. and the occa-
sion gives every promise of being the
most elaborate entertainment ever at
tempted by a labor union in this city.
A novel feature OF the evening will
be the presence of ladies. each guest
being invited To bring his wife daugh-
ter or sweetheart.
A large number If distinguished
men have been extended an invitation
to he present and participate In the
festivities, including President Wood
row Wilson. Senators Martin and
Swanson, Governor Stuart, Congress
man Montague. Judge ID. @. Richard
son. Haddon Watkins. the editorial
staffs OF the four daily papers Of the
city, several ministers the executive
officers of the International Union and
others.
Orchestral music Will be furnished
throughout the evening and dancing
will follow the feast Souvenirs OF
the Printers Home at Colorado
Springs, Col, will be presented to the
ladies who attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
PETERSBURG
0PT0METR|STS HAD
EXCELLENT BANQUET

PETERSBURG, VA. May 1s.--The
State convention OF Virginia Opto-
metrists convened at the Stratford
hotel yesterday afternoon. with fifty
six delegates in attendance. Presi-
dent #. D. Jackson presided and in
PRODUCED the several speakers.
DR.. NJ. Koblenzer. of Richmond.
spoke on cooperation of optometrists.
Messrs. J. Douglas watkins and l..
W. Mercer. of this city, discussed the
optometrists and the public Mr. s.
Galeski. of Richmond. spoke on OPP
tical advertising, and W. S. Granger.
of Greensboro. n. c.. spoke on the
anatomy Of the eye.
In the evening an excellent banquet
was spread at the Stratford hotel. at
which time several short and hui
morous addresses were delivered by
the visitors.
The annual meeting of the conven-
ton, when officers will he elected,
will be held in Richmond on date
to be selected later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
THE eieNOo
THE sieyeOo NEEDED AT oUACHfTA.
ARK. ORDERED NJ CoSvES-
vENT7oN IN NASHVILLE.
THE BUILDING
NEW STRUCTURE COSTING s2so.ooo
TURNED OVER To CONVENTION.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. NAMED As
NEXT MEETING PLACE.

NASHVILLE, TENN, May 10
The Southern Baptist convention at
the frst session of today revised Nne
action of Friday when they refused 10
instruct the home board to give
$1,000 To Ouachita college, Arkansas,
and instructed the board to give that
amount to save the school Report
on laymen's work was read by Joshua
lowering. VI. D.. the committee has
em ployed ]. IT. Henderson. president
of Virginia. Tnternront college, Bristol,
Va. as secretary for al his time. He
will resign the presidency at once and
move to Chattanooga, Tenn, where
the new headquarters of laymen's
work will be moved from baltimore,
The new $4,000 Sunday school
building of Nashville was presented TO
the Southern Baptist convention at
the morning session, by Hon. a. b.
Hill. chairman of the building COM
mittee. Addresses in response were
made by DR.. Lansing Burrows,
Georgia, and Dr. Geo. Truett, Texas.
The convention decided this afternoon
"a go to Houston, Texas, in 1915.
birmingham and Macon have COM
ueneci a vigorous campaign TO cap
ture the convention in 1915. The
special order for this afternoon was
the report ~ the efficiency ommittee
sion N FRIDAY. Or. NJ. Ashby Jores,
Of Georgia. Vixorocsiy led o losing
fight to prevent the convention from
adopting the doctrnal section OF the
report. He held that 1t was no part
IF the work of an efficiency. committee
to submit a creed. and further that
the Southern Baptist convention was
missionary body and not a body to
deal with articles Of faith. DR.. Lake,
am ssionary from China, a sserted that
the missionary on the field needed
some expression from the Southern
Baptist convention on this subject 20
that they could he in . position to
know the will of the convention In
regard to church unity The con-
vention adopted the loctrinal section
which states, that the Baptists will
not arree 70 acc a2' creeds or men, hut
will unite only m the pan teachings,
of the New Tes.amenI The matter
OF moving tn three boards to one
city was referrai back 10 the com
ruitt"e to- report n sxt year.
Vt he nigh. session a great mass
meeting was he'd in the interest ~
r. Y. r l.. and sunday school work
The convention closes a. DON on
Monday VisjtnS ministers will
preach in all the Protestant pulpits ir
the oity on Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Huerta On Verge.
Ry ANDRA TRInON.

VERA CRUZ May 1s--Mexico City
was terribly quiet when | left 1t. but
IL was peace as tense as war. and
as dramatic. victoriano Huerta, ahso-
lutte master of the situation. has every
man, and every set of men. who might
rise up against him cowed utterly.
Those whom he cannot bring thus into
subjection he either imprisons or exiies
Foreign Minister Portillo paid the pen.
Atty for his prominence In the news.
papers. not only by the loss of his
portfolio. but by the loss OF his lib
erty. for now he Is little more than
4 prisoner. watched and guarded. Gen
era1 Nelasco. who escaped from Tor
reon. bullet through his right leg
his left arm broken. and four minor
wounds about the body received the
adulations of the popuiace. III as he
Is. ne has been ordered to San Luis
Potosi to Tight General Torres. and
perhaps. bear the brunt OF combined
rebel attack. If Saltillo falls. Even
General Gustavo Mas, cousin OF the
provisional president. has been re-
called from the command of the troops
around Vera Cruz. and unattached from
command. He in paving the penalty
for praise accorded him by the news
papers. Husrta cannot permit any
man to receive praise or to show
strength The secret dissatisfaction
against Huerta might pick that man
out to dethrone him, Therefore. to-
day on the surface the citizens Of
Mexico City are sublime, They dis
play no Indignation at the unhrok en-
succession of rebel victories nor any
fear, nor symptoms of revolt. They
are. to all appearances absolutely IN
der the domination of the man in the
national palace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
URGE ATTENDANCE
ON SUMMER MEET

Every church missionary organiza-
ton represented in the body Of the
International If visionary Union of
Richmond Will he urged TO send rep
resentstives To the mission conference
ct Black Mountain. \ q. this sum
n7er. during "a ia ht talk TO he led ny
Mrs + T. Oseood. president, at the
meeting tomorrow afternoon in the
chapel Of the Church Of the Cove
mans:
The missionary uuian will meet AT
3o o clock and after a short pro-
gram. on which are three ten minute
talks, p business session VIII he held
The officers Of the union include Mrs
0sRood Mrs " n. Newell Meth odist
vice president, Mrs Ben r. Crump,
Baptist vice president. Mrs, a. Har~
tung. German Lutheran Vice-press-
dent: Mrs 7 j Scherer English I.uti-
cram yice president; Miss Ssiiie Deane.
Episcopal vice president, Mrs l.. r,
Carry, secretary. and Mrs. John Gar
land Pollard. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
CLYDE RADCLIFFE
TO SUCCEED MILLS
LEE. WARD MEMBER IN LINE FOR
INDEPENDENCE OF CON-
t-s'e =
MON COUNCIL

Indications last night pointed 10 the
probability 10 the election of Council
man Clyde n. Radcliffe to the vice
presidency of common council. to sue
coed Captain Morgan X. Mills, who
was not nominated AT the recent pri-
mary.
Mr. Radcliffe has been in council
a number of years. He has served on
several OF the most important COM
mittees, and has been consistent In
his efforts to do the best for the city
at all times.
The claims of Mr. Rateliffe's friends
are based upon the fact that he mas
headed the ticket in Lee ward upon
several occasions. and that the other
wards are already honaced with Of
fetal positions in city council.
The president Of the board of alder
men. W. II. Adams. halls from JEFF
ferson ward, President Peters. or the
common council comes from Clay
ward; and the president OF the
board OF aldermen, Joseph F. Powers.
is a resident of Madison ward.
1t Is true that upon the reorganiza-
ton of council in September. none Of
these officers may succeed themselves.
There is a possibility of complies
change in the personnel Of the Of
ficials. This is hardly probability.
however. For there are but few
new members of either branch% and.
with but three exceptions. the new
members have served before. and
have voted for the incumbents.
The new members are: Edgar Fer.
gusson, Edgar 3 English. Claude Bat
kins, l.. T. Cheatwood, F.. r. Pitcher
and j. c. Powers, In council, and w.
w Workman in the board.
When in council upon former &C.
casion, Mr.. Workman voted for Mr..
Peters and for Mr.. Mills. Mesrs
Powers. Ferguson and Batkins. aisp.
voted for Peters and Mills. The tso
latter come from Mr.. Ratclifye's ward
and will naturally be with him at the
showdown. MIR. Cheatwood halls
from Madison ward He would, prob
ably. vote for any candidate from his
ward who might aspire for the vice.
presidency.
The election of all officers of city
council will be held upon the reorkan-
ization of council. when City Clerk n
T. August will preside. Up TO date
no names have been mentioned as sue
Cessors to either President Peters or
President Adams. nor to Vice Presi-
dent Powers. The only proposition
which has confronted the new council
seems To be as to the successor 10
Vice President Mills, Of common coun-
Gil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

his church an increase Of members
from thirteen thousand to fourteen
thousand Ave hundred of contribu-
tons from 1850 to $1,000 and fifty
theological students in the college
The Vanderbilt university case came
up for consideration and was con-
cluded to the afternoon session. DR.
Lamar. of Nashville. led or for the
majority report, which favors the re-
turn OF the university to the original
gestion that they conclude the fight
for the university. the general confer
ence Offering to pay expense of iitlga-
ton.
DR.. Cannon. Of Virginia. led off for
the minority report, which commits
the general conference to con-
tinuance of he fight for the university
in its own name and by its own means
and influences.
Proposition Cowardly.
DR.. Cannon characterized tho prop
osition to throw the matter to the con-
ferences as cowardly He declared
that 1t meant simply to run the whole
matter into blind alley, out OF which
there could be no escape. He pro-
posed to test the whole matter out in
the courts II II takes twenty years to
do it. We cannot afford to relinQuish
our right in the university" he said
However many other such institutions
we may establish. Vanderbilt will al
ways be the center Of vast territory
west of the Blue Ridge and south of
the Ohio. Whether we want II or not
the young men OF Methodism will go
to Vanderbilt and be without Method
ist influences unless we can furnish II
through this great school"
He declared that the trustees were
"nine-teenths Methodist men con-
we should call upon them to keep
faith with us. at least before we sever
connection with them finally.
THE right Of confirmation carried
with 1t the right OF rejection and we
should by injunction or otherwise
maintain that right. We certainly
ought not surrender our rights until
we have fought the issue out in the
last court"
DR. Cannon~ great speech made a
profound impression on the body. The
question is really between those who
would lie down and give up the fight.
and those who propose to stand up
and night 1t out TO the end. Those who
know DIR. Cannon. know where he
would naturally stand. At the after
noon session a very able discussion
WhS continued. "A ueClSlCu Hdu HOt
been reached. and a night session was
ordered.
DR.. Dubose limited broadly at very
fattering offer pending In case the
conference adopted the majority re-
port and cut loose from Vanderbilt
university. The rumor persists that
Asa Chandler OF Atlanta, Georgia mas
offered a million dollars ana that there
Is another million in view with which
to establish another university. and
that great plant already exists at
Atlanta where a. theological school
could Immediately be housed and be-
9Th operations.
When the Canadian delegates took
formal leave of the conference they
thanked the conference for many
courtesies accorded them. even to
ordering Canadian weather for their
comfort 1t has been decidedly
chilly for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
Petersburg Churches.

PETERSBURG, VA, May 16.-Rev
George c. Zeigler. Of the Washington
Street Christian church. will deliver
the third OF series of special SER
mons on Church and World Prob
lens" tomorrow evening on the sub
ject. THE Church and Politics"
Rev. s. j. Brown. Of High Street
Methodist church, will talk at the
morning service on the theme, What
Is 1t to BE Christian ?"
Peace Sunday" will he observed by
the various Methodist churches
throughout the city with prayers for
the settlement OF the Mexican trou.
Bile. tomorrow. Rev. George H.
6pooner. Of Market Street church,
will preach at the evening service on
The Great International Peace
Movement--Its Scope and Power"
Rev. J. Woodrow Hasaell, OF the
Third Presbyterian church, will begin
a series OF special sermons at the
evening service tomorrow on Tho
Bible Mode OF Baptism" The sub
Ject Of the first will be How Was
Jesus Baptized"
Row Samuel r, Senter. of ths
Washington Street Methodist church.
has announced that he will preach to-
morrow evening on Am My Broth.
er's Keeperf"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17

TO secure on his personal account
certain lists OF voters OF the State.
In his efforts to secure the lists,
Chief Clerk Hayes used the Office sta
tionery and signature OF the secretary
Of the Commonwealth without his cen
sent, approval or even his knowledge.
A letter sent TO the registrars bore the
signature OF the secretary OF the Com
monwealth, was typewrftten on the
pa per OF tho secretary Of the Com hon.
wealth and was so worded as to create
the impres sion that the call for the
lists was an official one, and the re-
turn stamped envelopes. which were
enclosed, were the official ones of the
secretary OF the Commonwea lth.
In his letter to The Virginian, Sec
rotary James said positively that he
had taken no steps, either personally
or officially, tc secure such lists. Chief
Clerk Hayes exonerated Colonel James
he had the letters printed on the sta
tionery of thu office. used the signature
OF the secretary and sent the letters
out in tho name OF the latter. without
even having brought the matter to the
attention of Colonel James.
There Is reason to believe that the
lists were being secured for the use
Of the liquor interests Of the State in
the Statewide campaign now in prog
ress
Colonel James IL credited with hav-
ing said that he did not consider Chief
Clerk Hayes action such as TO Justify
his dismissal from office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-17
AWARDED CONTRACT
FOR AERIAL STATION

The Tower Binford company has
been awarded the contract for the
construction of the aerials for the
wireless station to be installed al the
Richmond Grays' armory.
The signal corps operating hello
graph instruments ct Chimborazo
park and Montrose Heights have been
making nightly tests this week. A
key much like that used in telegraphy
is used to operate the machine, which
Is equipped with powerful mirrors
The operators of the helogra pin must
used smoked glasses at all times be-
cause of the strength of the rays of
light employed in transmitting mes
ga ges.