davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
State House Chat

State Dairy Instructor F. s. Adams
Saturday gave talk upon Dairy Inn
provement" at an all-day meeting of
the North Penobscot Pomona Grange
at Milford.
Recent visitors at the State Museum
were: Robert w. Pitman, Winthrop;
Emerson e. Perry, Attleboro, Mass. /;
Mrs. Fred Pitman, Helen Pitman and
Paul C. Fitman, Winthrop; Miss Her
berta A. Penley, Rumford Center;
Miss Mildred K. Lane, Cornish; MI.
and Mrs, @. f. Barker, Phillips; JAG
outline Sarene, New York City; Elsie
A. Leach, New Bedford, Mass; Ar
cher, Nashua, N. H.
:, C. r., Leland, assistant dairy in
structor, announces that the entries
are coming in at good rate for ex-
hibits at the annual meeting of the
Maine Dairymen's Association and the
Maine Seed Improvement Association
to be held Dec. 5, 3, 10 and II at the
Bangor City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

ton are Reuben X. Dyer, lieutenant
commander, Charles e. Fogg, lieu
tenant. Leroy d. Moulton, paymaster
and Harold s. Davis, lieutenant
Junior grade) Of Portland and Milton
w. Weymouth, lieutenant 0unior
grade) of Rockland. 1t is understood
that Commander Dyer would not take
the place on the staff under any cir
cumstances.
The impression here is that IL Col.
.Moriarty of Lewiston is made adju-
'tant general that Major Mel. Presson
will be advanced to the position of in
spector general, the place now held BY
Col Moriarty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
New Corporation

The following corporation has filed
it's certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary Of State:
Forest City Lumber Co., organized
at Portland for the purpose of carry
ing on the business of buying, leasing
and disposing of lands, buildings and
timber lands and manufacturing and
dealing in logs and lumber, with &c.
900 capital stock of which nothing is
maid in. Officers: President, Edward
]. Conner OF Portland; treasurer, Elton
II. Thompson TO Portland, Certificate
filed, Nov. u, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Corporation Changes.

The following certificates of eorpor-
alton change have recently been filed
at the office of the secretary Of State'
Capital stock of Citizens Securities
and Investment Co, corporation hav-
ing its principal office at Portland, in
creased from $500, 900 to s550,0eo.
Par value of stock of American Vot-
ing Machine Co., corporation having
it's principal Office at Kittery, inereas-
ed from 81 to IS and capital stock in
creased from $685. to 5000, 900,
Capital stock of Sangeryille Wooden
Co., increased from $4,000 to si75, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Warren w. Cloud Of Topsham

Warren w. Cloud, for about 20 years
ton clerk and postmaster of Tops
ham, died Thursday night. He had
been In poor health for some time. He
resigned as postmaster about two
years ago, but continued to serve as
town clerk. Mr.. Cloud was a veteran
of Co. d. Sd Maine Regiment. A wild
ow and three children, Mrs. Edna
Dyer of Bath. Lester Cloud Of Walth-
am, Mass. and Jesse W. Goud of Ban
gor. survive,
Assault Case at Lewiston
William Boulay. Rosario Boulay and
Peter Norm, no were arrested Thurs
day night at Leiston charged with as
sault on Dennis and Charles Mime
han and on jeremiah Mccarthy, aged
IS, Of Auburn, were found not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Laws Regarding Selection OF Cover
nor's staff.

When Governor -elect Oakley C. Cur
tbs of Portland begins to pick out the
members of his military star If he
has not already done So he will find
that he will encounter a civil SER
vice." so to speak when 1t comes to
this part of the State positions. In
other words the Legislature of 1909
passed amendments to the military
law, so that the Governor will be
obliged to select all the members OF
his military family from the National
Guard of the State, with the exception
of the judge advocate general. who
must be a lawyer, and the four aide
de- camps, who have the rank of
major.
The law covering this matter Is con-
tanned in Section 6 of Chapter 206 of
the Public Laws of 1908, which says
that "All officers, with the exception
of the judge advocate and the aide
de-camps, must be at the time Of their
appointment commissioned officers in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

A writer in the Frankfurter Zeitung
relates a characteristic anecdote of
General Hindenburg. Twenty years
ago. Hindenburg was commander of o
regiment in Oldenburg, where the COR
respondent was editing a newspaper.
He arranged on one occasion liter
airy evening, at which all the notable
tiles of the town were present. Col
onel Hindenberg alone was absent. In
reply to the invitation, he wrote that.
since the days of his cadetship. he had
never had book ON purely literary
subjects in his hands, and that he
would consider it a piece of dishon-
esty to give his name to a cause OF
which he knew nothing, and with
which he was not in sympathy. He
added that he was busy day and night
studying books on strategy, and had
no time for anything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Borax in the
Family Wash

Most everyone knows that
borax gives greater cleansing
power TO soap.
Soap without borax is like
bread without yeast!
There must be one part
borax to three parts soap.
This is only possible in borax
soap chips. Not possible in
bar soap.
80 Mule Team Borax Soap
Chips" at 25c. will do more
cleaning than soc. worth of
bar soap or washing pow
der,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1T develops from just few constipated
hays, unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the faded bowel muscles back to
normal action with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
Flushing out the intestineS with nasty.
scathartics.
DIR. Edwards believes in gentlenesSb
persistency and Natures assistance.
| DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels: their action is gentle. yet POSI-
Rive. There Is never any pain or gripping
when DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
used. Just the kind OF treatment old
persons should have.
ktablc compound mixed with olive oil.
Hou will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach
DC and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

Philippe Laconte and John Marcus,
arrested with the others, were held
under 5000 bonds each. charged with
assault on McCarty, and under $500
each on the two Minnehan charges.
Henry Croteau was held in $500 on
charge of asaaulting McCarty and
Dennis Minnehan and was discharged
in the other case.
Probable Cause-NeaIigent Driving
An all-day hearing before Judge
Spinrey at the Yorkshire court at
North Berwick Friday resulted in
finding probable cause against Au-
guste f. Jacquemin, accused of negli-
gently driving an automobile at York
Beach four weeks ago when John
O'Donnell of Melrose was killed. Eliot
Rogers and Charles w. Goodnow of
Kennebunk went on his bonds for
$1,000.
Detroit Farm Buildings Burned
The pretty set of farm buildings
| in Detroit owned by William Raynes
in this town was totally destroyed by
fire which broke out around the fur
mace about l o'clocks Thursday noon.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Raynes were pass
ing Thanksgiving with friends in East
Newport. Neighbors succeeded by
hard work in saving all the furniture
and live stock and most of the several
tons of hay that were in the barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30

A boycott of French, English and
Belgian goods is being proposed in the
Vienna papers, and most of the for
eign signs in front of the shops are
being replaced by German Inscriptions.
A permanent publication of the Ian
guage in this respect is being urged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Two Petitions for Pardon Received

Two petitions for pardons, those OF
Isl Linn. otherwise known as T. S.
Linn and Use Cheng, formerly of
Oropo, who is serving sentence of
16 years at the State prison at Thorn
aston for assault with intent to kill,
and Edward M. Nagle of Brunswick,
who is serving a sentence of four
years on two counts for forgery, were
received Saturday at the executive
department of the State House and
hearings on these petitions are
scheduled for the meeting of the Gov
ernor and Council on Dec. 16.
Linn was indicted at the August
term of the supreme judicial court
for Penobscet county in 1911 on the
charge of assault with intent to kill
Christine NJ Shaw of Orono, June s.,
1911. Linn was at that time student
at the University of Maine. Hon.
George f. Thompson was the county
attorney at the time and Linn was
represented by Hon. William F.
Thompson of Bangor, the present re-
porter of decisions of the supreme
judicial court Linn was sentenced on
Aug "a, 1911, to serve Is years in
State prison. The name of no attor-
ney has been entered as appearing for
Linn before the Governor and Coun-
ell.
Linn's petition is as follows:
Your petitioner is penitent of his
last offense which brought him as an
inmate of this institution. Since 1909,
nearly two years before my inear-
ceration, l had been suffering from
the curse of tuberculosis, besides e
pernicious form of hemorrhoids, and
have no prospect of OUTLYING the SEN
tence Hence / humbly entreat that
your clemency will be shown to me.
Immediately after my release | will
go home to China if required to do
so and would be no burden to this
state any more.
Hopping that the supplioation will
meet with your favorable considera
tion,
Your humble petitioner,
1T. S. LINN"
Edward M Maggie, formerly of
Brunswick. who is serving sentence
of four years in the State prison st
Thomaston, having been convicted on
two indictments for forgery, asks for
communication of sentence. He was
sentenced in the supreme judicial
court for Androscoggin county at Au-
hurn on June 80. 1911. In his petition
for executive clemeney Maggie says;
II am in poor health at the present
time and l wish to gain my freedom
before my health fails me. / will be
come good, honest man If this is
granted to me and will lead a good.
honest, upright life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-30
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When

the right help is sought at the right
tine. 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
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
Cassandra.
BRIGHTWATER.

Jesse Nichols will leave for Kan sas June 13
 Mrs. Will Mayfield is quite sick with typhoid fever.
 Guy Baker Of Elm Springs came up q few days ago on a flying trip home.
 Chas Rice has built q new house ar his fathers residence and nov ed to same.
 Matte Baker lost one of her big gray horses Friday night. It died of q stemper.
 John Mckinley of Tulsa. Okla, was in last week visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Rice
 Mrs. Jim Patton stayed all last week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Taylor of Garfield.
 Walter Rice a prominent banker of Springfield, Mo, came in Sunday on a flying visit to home folks and at
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
TONTTOWN
La tA eek

l4doL a 1Ch-l
 Tom Paris has erysipelas in his left arm
 Misses Kate and Rose Neale are visiting at home for some time
 Mrs. Frank Pierce has gone to Bentoayille to pick and can huckle- berries
 Mrs. Busey of Fayetteville recently visited w.5h her daughter. Mrs. W. w. Jackson.
 X. E. and Mrs. Dobbs are enter taining relatives from Tulsa, Okla. They arrived last Saturday
 Kate Pianalto came home week so so ago from Oklahoma where she had been teaching Her friends are all glad to see her
 Rev. E. Geyssaert from Poteau. Ok lahoma, and Rev. F. Teyssier from Antlers, Okla, are TontitoWn visitors and are the guests of Rev Bandini.
 Mary Anthony Melania. adopted daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Linus Bash, was baptised last Sunday at St. Jo- sephs Church. Albino and Kate Ro- so were the sponsors.
 Some few days ago Rev. F. Ban- dini visited Little Rock and while there he assisted at the beautiful ceremonies at which two young men were ordained to the priesthood by the Right Rev J. B. Morris.
 Mrs. Felix Ardemagni came home from the hospital at Fayetteville last week. At this writing she is getting along just fine. Her many friends are glad to have her with them again and hope she will continue to inn prove right along.
 Walter Dowell had the middle fin ger on his left hand mashed some time ago. He and his brother were putting in fence posts and while Wal ter held a post Alfred used. the sledge hammer and in place of hit ting the post the sledge glanced and struck Walters hand, making a very painful and ugly wound. Dr. Cooper is treating his hand and 1t is getting along as well as can be expected.
 Melissa.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
MISS MADGE LEWIS ENTERTAlNS
 HOUSE GUESTS.

Miss Madge Lewis, who has had a house party of four for the past week, at the handsome home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lewis, on Washington Ave, on Thursday morn ing entertained with an al fresco rock in compliment to her guests, Misses Ruth Glass, Velma Leitzell, Marianna Taylor and Margaret Marks all of Springdale. Daises furnished the decorative motif, adorning the rooms and porehes in profusion and being design Of score cards and table tallies.
 At noon lunch was served by Mrs. Lewis, assisted by her younger daughter, Claire, the salad course be- ing followed by cooling ices and cake.
 Twentysix young people made up the personnel.
 Miss Pansy Gregg played a num- Der of piano selections. adding to the mornings pleasures.
 The guests of honor left for their homes yesterday having attended the various activities of Commencement and several social affairs.
 Like many others these young lad ies are of the opinion that Fayette- vile is the "grandest place in the world to visit. Fayetteville Daily.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
HOW A LIVE LOCAL NEWSPAPER
 LETTERS A COMMUNITY.
(By Sam Kerr.)

\ live local newspaper, such as the reliable Springdale News, betters community by publishing nothing but good true news and not filling it up with lies and liquor advertisements.
 It betters the community by in- creasing the population which gives them more power to govern them selves than before
 It helps the farmer to sell his crops by advertising them. It helps the merchant sell his things the same way.
 It helps to elect the very best man to fill the office.
 It causes better schools by in increasing the population more churches are built=also Oh account of the population.
 It betters the community by pub fishing alt the city, county. state and United States laws.
 It causes the town to grow, thus giving employment-to unemployed men each year.
 It also keeps tAe=p people in touch with the surrounding country.
 It also betters the community by having the city managed by good set of learned men.
 It also betters the community by publishing nothing hard against any one. This keeps the people all in q good humor.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
TO BE SURE.

The Springdale News reprints from the Vernon (Tex.) Call for our bene- fiji statement that the Associated Press carried story on the fact that Lord Decies while travelling in California lost his hand bag and was forced to use his wife's comb and brush. The Call adds: Yet some people think the country papers are publishing piffle when they say that Abner Green has painted his barn" Overlooking the trifling detail that the Associated Press did nothing of the kind, we take it that the Springdale News has called our attention to this item because from time to time we clip the work of correspondents from the various county papers throughout the state. What is news in one sec ton is not news in another, and the fact that Abner Green painted his barn is legitimate and proper news and should be handled by the coun- try correspondent of the county pa pers. If We were running county paper We should see to it that all such items got in But if the cores pondent sent it in this form, "Abner Green taken time yesterday to paint his barn, we should make some change in the Wording-Little Rock Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
LOGAN.
Last N ek.
Sunshine

Jake Cardwel came in from Cali fornia a few days ago.
 Little Marie Guthrie has been real sick but is better now.
 The singing at MT. Palmers Sun day night was well attended,
 Rev. Roques delivered a sermon at Mason school house Sunday.
 dr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones made trip to Siloam Springs Tuesday re turning Wednesday.
 Frank Howard and Andy Guthrie are attending the Teachers Normal at BentonvilIe this week.
 Bert Cardwell who attempted sui. eide by shooting himself few weeks ego is now improving fast.
 Little Goldie and Fay Twisgs have been visiting a few days this week win their aunt, Mrs. Olgie Phipps.
 Misses Bertha Hayes and Ollie Howard went up to Bentonyille Mon day where they will be about five days attending the institute at that place.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

tended the decoration at Buttram's Chapel returning that evening.
 Jesse Webb of Fayetteville was in Sunday visiting with home folks and attended prayer meeting.
 Grandma Pratt expects to leave soon for points in Missouri to visit a while with her children.
 Grandma Dale came in home Sun. day from a three weeks visit with her son Will Dale of Lowell.
 Boy Scouts from Bentonville were camping a few days last week on the mill grounds and had good time picnicing.
 Claud Deason of Fayetteville, has been visiting with his stepmother. Mrs. Wiley Mosley. He is in very poor health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fauyer of Seligman, Mo, came over in their automobile Sunday and spent teh day visiting
 
 Pearl Deason returned Sunday eve- nlng, 24th, from an enjoyable visit with her brother Hesy Deason at Fayetteville, and cousin, Mrs. Harry Crum, of Johnson.
 Ella Forbes of near Rogers drove up with her best somebody Satur day evening She spent the night at Mrs. Solomons and attended the singing at Central.
 Harry IrndaIe of Webb City. Mo, came in a week ago 10 visit with his sister, Miss Mildred, and other rela- tiyes until the 18th, then he expects leave for Kansas
 Memorial services at Buttrams Chapel May Z4th, at Twelve Corner and Pratt's Gemteery the 30th, were af largely atteaded. Some good talks were made and the floral display was somethiA. beautiful.
 Mildred Irndale has given up her work with the Pea Ridge Pod force and expects to make her home for awhile with Grandma Rattliff. and rest up. She has been on duty for eleven months and will appre- eiate=a vacation She will visit next week with Rogers friends. What about 27 years and no tacation2l 
 Several teachers from this vicin- fly attended lae Institute Benton vile last week. Prof John Dale will teach at Lowell. Que Evans at Bright. water, Henry Taylor. at Liberty. Benton County. Clarence Easley at Central. Frank Patton at Cross Roads Mss Willie Murphy at Walnut Hill. and Miss Taylor atl+reedom
 lTopsy T0rey informs the editor that=tl1is is her last letter for few months #e=aore very. very few Ed
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

The Springdale News says they lost the game to Eureka Springs last Saturday owing to errors and the poor eyesight of the umpire" " This is unfair to Will Matney, of this e.ty, whose decisions were comment ed on at the time as being most fair to the visitors. Indeed, it is sad, if his "eyesight' was bad, it was all in favor Of Sprtngdale and had his eyes been better that team would have been charged with more errors. Play fair-Eureka Springs Flashlight. The News still insists that the Flu reka Springs umpire was bothered with defective vision, and that he further coached Eureka Springs play CTS from his position as umpire
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
IOpsy urN V
MAGUiRE
fLast W ek ]

Last Neek)
 Miss CaIHe smith Of Fayetteville is visiting relatives at this place. John Vail and daughter. Miss Grace made q trip to Elkins Satur- day
 Frank Vail and son John of Elkins, spent Saturday with his brother John, of this place
 Mr Danner and son Ernest and Rob kIng made a business trip to Fayetteville Friday.
 Abaer King, Dave Lewis and Fred I44stili attended the decoration at FagetteYiue Wednesday.
 Uncle #es King went to Westyille, Okla, Wednesday where he Will visit Tor a month or 50 with relatives. Mrs. Jon Boatriebt of Mt. Springs. visited her son. j. C. Boatright of this place. latter part of last week. some of the people of this place attended church at Harris and some singing at Mr. Bodine's Sunday night.
 Lilly. In the merry dance of war he who does the hesitation is lost.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS.
Last " eek.)

 Mrs. Julia Duncan is in very poor health this summer. Lawrence Blake of Goshen was at Mountain Springs Sunday night. Elmer CuIwell of Sloan Springs, vas in our midst Saturday and Sun day.
 Several of the Mountain Springs folks enjoyed good sermon at Langley Sunday.
 Miss Jewel Bailey. who has had malarial fever was able to attend prayer meeting last nightt. Mrs. Belle Howell and children ef Johnson, visited relatives at thls place Saturday and Sunday
 Sunshine
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

The Clayton antitrust bill passed
 the House on the 5th inst, by vote
 of 277 to 54. This is the most i'm portant piece of legislation that has been considered in the House since President Wilson went into office. anC our own Congressman, Hon. J. c. Floyd. played an important part in carrying 1t to a successful issue. He was member Of the sub-eom- mittee which had charge Of the prep aration of the bill and it's manage ment on the floor of the House The bill was under discussion for nearly two weeks, and through the efficient work Of Congressman Floyd and other members of the committee efforts to cripple the bill by amendments were defeated. No party caucus was held binding any member of the Democrat ic party to vote for the bill, but not withstanding this fact every Demo cratic member and more than ma
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

jority of Republicans voted for it.
 The people of the Third District are to be congratulated on having a man in Congress with sufficient ability to take such a prominent part in the of so importnt a piece of legislation.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

The bill to repeal Panama Canal tolls exemption for American coast wise vessels passed the Senate Thurs day of last week by Vote of 10 10 30. The House promptly coneurred in the Senate amendments and the bill was approved by President Will son Monday.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

". E. Baker, late of Waldron, Scott County, has purchased an interest in the Fayetteville Sentinel and will have editorial management of that pa per, Leon R. Smith being retained as manager Mr Baker has added a. linotype to the plant and the Sentinel already shows an improvement.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Fayetteville is advertising 4th of July celebration, but of course the people of that otwn who want to at tend a real celebration will come to Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice Presi- dent of the United States, during Cleveland's second administration, died Saturday night in Chicago after an illness of several months. He was 79 years of age and was a native of Christian County, Ky
The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

The Senate on Saturday approved the nomination of John \. Bridge ford for postmaster at Eureka Springs, Hugh J Floyd it Benton vile. and Wm. H. Watkins at Harri- son. On the same day ]. D. Hailey was nominated for postmaster at Der ryYille.