davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Forty-five divorces were granted
during the year 1914 in Franklin
county. 20 wives and 16 husbands. The
causes were: Cruel and abusive treat
ment 20; desertion 8; adultery 9:
habits of intoxication 8; non support
2. The parties married the longest
were welded Oct. %, 1882. and the
couple with the shortest matrimonial
experience were married Nov. 20, 1913
The town Of Temple has rescinded
the vote whereby the town voted to
raise money for the purpose of taking
water from the Pennington Village
Corporation system.
Fishing conditions at Bangor just
now present a rather more favorable
aspect than almost at any time last
year. Several square tail trout have
been caught in the Penobscot since
the ice went out and suckers have ap-
peared, the first having commanded
the huge sum Of Is cents. The pros
poets for salmon fishing are said to be
more favorable than for years. The
season will open April l. and as the
river is nearly free from ice, the
spring rise about over and the water
already very clear, a good catch is
looked for in the early fishing. A fine
salmon was caught last year within a
few hours after the law went off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Mrs. Arthur 7. Hubbard Of Bidde-
ford thinks she has a hen worth
Dragging about. 1t is a white Brahma
and it laid March II an egg measur-
ing 61s SA inches and weighing five
ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Andrew G. Fitz of Durham, who
was in Auburn March % reports the
travelling to be good. Il have never
seen it better for the time of year."
said he, and l am in my SOth veal"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

The house on the north side Of Paris
hill, Paris. owned by Mrs. Jarvis L.
Carter, is said to be the first frame
house built in that town, beine 1873
years old. 1t was built by Lemuel
Jackson, Jr., the frame being raised in
April, 1883, and so far completed in
July that the first Fourth Of July cele-
bration held in that section was held
at this house. The address was by
DR.. Ebenezar Taylor, a physician liv-
ing in what is now Buckfield. The
original and handsome paneling of the
house has been preserved and is one
of it's chief attractions and ornaments.
is that Of A. ]. Hildreth about three
miles out Of the village on the river
road. The house was built by Mr.
Hildreth's great-grandfather, Will
liam Randall in 1900. The deed of the
farm to Mr.. Randall is dated 1864 and
is among the many interesting old le-
gal papers in Mr.. Hildreth's possess
sion. There are many pieces of furni-
ture Of Colonial design, while Mrs
Hildreth's collection of antique china
and silver is unusually large and fine
The Hildreths have a relic in which
the MaSons are especially interested,
a bunch of grapes, originally one of
the four which hung from the sign of
the old Bunch of Grapes tavern in
Boston. This building was in exist
ence in the early part of the
eighteenth century. Here was formed
the first lodge of Masons in America
The Masons have two of these
punches and have tried to purchase
the Hildreth bunch. The one they
have was brought on a schoone" to
Bowdoinham from Boston and was
used by Mrs. FiIdreth's grandfa.he
Adam Patten, as sign for his .av-
ern. The bunch is about two and
one-half feet tall and is carved out Of
one block of wood. 1t is not known
where the fourth bunch is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,,
MAINE CENTRAL R, R.,
In Effect Dec. %, 1914.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. Pm
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY, y" ".
8 o'clock. Tuesday evening, April 20. Wos q!
In p. NJ. Degree. Refreshments. "ork
o. Z. FARNHAM. Can,
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clsrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, M ,
meetings at 730. o'clock every sec.,.
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, Anri q
work in Golden Rule degree '" u
". II. JOHNSON, c. p
c. E. STEWART, Scr,h:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

!.ewistown Citizens Add Their Prais
Another link with our neighborins
town of Lewistown is provided in the
following grateful and generous state
ment of a we'll known resident there
Mr.. z. S. Baker, retired farmer Of
TIC Water St., S., who says: I'VE
have kept Doan's Kidney Pills on hand
for years and used them with good
results. There are times in the life
of when medicine is necess.
airy and at such times the right kind
is invaluable. Doan's Kidney Pills,
have proven to be the right kind Of
a household remedy and can always
We relied upon for curing baskache
and other painful symptoms of Kid
ney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
| always act like magic in driving a
way pain and restoring the kidneys
20 a normal condition. l have fire.
ouently told other people what Doan's
Kidney Pills have done for u.s." :.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Baker recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

notify D. L. Blankenship of action
taken by the Board of County Com
missioners.
On motion the application for can
collation. of taxes by Peter Thista,
Lismas, Montana, for the amount Of
S16.O2, 1914 taxes, is hereby grantee.
At II o'clock on motion the board
took a recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

L. Branson, A. Lee, and o.
B. Gorder) road work Dis
trict No .12, allowed...-.-. 10 90
Chas. Roosevelt, assigned to-
r. L. Branson, A.. Lee and
o. B. Gorder, road work No.
IL, allowed............... u 90
Glen Hill assigned to R. l..
Branson, A. Lee and o. B.
Gorder, road work District
No. IL, allowed.....--....... Is 90
Warren Olney, assigned to R.
L. Branson, A. Lee and o. B.
Gorder, road work District
No. IL, allowed...........-.. IL 90
Charles Roosevelt, assigned to
State Bank of Nashua), road
work District No. IL, allowed IS 90
James Roosevelt, (assigned to
R. L. Branson, A. Lee and 0.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 31tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

\ ~ " SAoNN a. liz NAoASA1 oCiS A'A'S
the Board of County Commissioners,
met pursuant to adjournment of March
9Th, 1915, all members and the clerk
present.
The hour set for the purpose of a
hearing of saloon licenses, as required
by law having arrived, petitions were
taken up, and acted on as follows:
On motion the hearing of Peter Bur-
~er petition for a saloon license at
Tampico, is hereby postponed until 2
o'clock p. M, of even date owing to
the request of the attorney of the pro-
testants .
No protestants or petitioners or
their attorneys appeared in behalf OF
the petitions of w. E.. Kelly, Ben
Who'll, and Porter & Waller, for a
retail liquor dealers licenses at Bay
lor ~postoffce.
On motion the petitions of w. E
Kelly, Ben Who'll, and Porter & Wal
Ter, for retail liquor dealers licenses
at Baylor postofice is hereby denied
On motion the application of Char
les Farmer, to be released of liability
on the bond of D. L. Blankenship
Justice of the Peace, Hinsdale town
shin is hereby granted.
! The Clerk is hereby instructed tt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
notices, allowed .....--..--. 3 w
(Disallowed 5000
G. E. Martin, posting road no.
tees allowed B w
L. H Fitzgerald, posting road
notices, allowed ...-.-.--.. 3 w
Chas. Roosevelt, filing report,
road district No. IL, disallow-
Thomas Greenan, road work,
district No. l, allowed.-..--... 10 W
J. L. Lyle, road work, district
district No. IA, allowed ........ 40 OO
Steven Spangler, road work
district No. II and IA, allowed " Sc
Ed J. Gillen, road work, district
No. II and IA, allowed.......... % 81
Geo. Pointer, road work, dis
trict No. IA, allowed ........-A As OF
Marten Boil, assigned to Jay
Lytle) road work, district
No. II and IA, allowed......... 80 OF
The following road reports of Su'
pervisors were checked and approved
C. O. Knight, road supervisor, dis
trict No. -.
Charles Roosevelt, road supervisor
district No. IL.
w. H. Patterson, road supervisor
district No. 10.
Thomas Greenan, road supervisor
district No. l.
l. O. Hudspeth, road supervisor, dis
trict No. 3.
John N. Frisch, road supervisor, dis
trict No. 81.
NJ. D. Hodge, road supervisor, dis
trio No. 10.
D. F. McGregor, road SUPERVISE
district No. 2.
J.. L. Willer, road supervisor, dis
trict No. II.
Joe w. Bell, road supervisor, dis
trict No. %.
G. ]. Maalerud, road supervisor, dis
trict No. 35.
Adolph Krohn, road supervisor, dis
trict No. 80.
T. S. Johnson, road supervisor, dis
trict No. rs.
Frank j. Vagg, road supervisor, di:
trict No. "a.
J. R. Stubblefeld, road supervise
district No. 20.
F. A. Schemp, road supervisor, di
trict No. 81.
c. H. Pippin, road supervisor, di
! trict No. "a.
Jas. F. Conlon, road supervisor, di
trict No. 25.
O. C. Phillips, road supervisor, di
trict No. 6.
Frank Michael, road supervisor, di
trict No. 10.
D. S. Hall, road supervisor, distri
No. 8.
John Hotter, road supervisor, di
trict No. 8.
Matthias Dill, road supervisor, di
trict No. 5.
G. E. Martin, road supervisor, di
trcit No. 16.
Nelson Cotton, road supervisor, di
trict No. Is.
S. J. Kent, road supervisor, d
trict No. IL.
Jay Lyle, road supervisor, distri
No. IA.
Estimates were received and re
for 1920 foot, 1920 foot, 3O-16 fo
pilings, all to be straight and SOU
no culls, which constitute a carload,
a price f. O. b. Glasgow.
On motion the estimate of Maho
Robinson Lumber Co., for $4,000
o. b. Glasgow. is hereby accepted.
On motion the personal bond of
Milk River Valley Bank of Glasg'
for $4,000, sureties, C. C. Storing,
A. Twitchell, Jos. F. Hieroryln'
Thomas Dignan, C. S. Hurd, Dan ia,
son and T. P. White, is hereby g
proved for deposit of not to exc,
$15,OOO.OO
IL At S o'clock on motion the boa
adjourned until Monday, March 8
1915, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Charm;
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m, March 9th, ~
the Board of County Commissions
met pursuant to adjournment of Ma
9Th, 1915. all members and the clt
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19

AT 2 o'clock p M. the Board of
Commissioners met pursuant tn adj
%journment, all members and the Clerk
present.
R. S. Mcclellan, attorney for Peter
Burger, appeared, and read petition
with 60 signatures and explained rea-
sons why petition for retail liquor
license should be granted to Peter
Burger. John Hurry, attorney for
the protestants appeared and explain
ed reasons why petition of Peter Bur-
ger for a retail liquor dealers License
,, should be cenied.
After considering the petition and
protests, and the arguments of the at
torneys, it was decided, on motion,
that a decision be granted not later
than II o'clock noon March 9th, 1915.
At 5 o'clock p. M, on motion the
Board of County Commissioners adj
journed until 10 o'clock a. M, Tues
day, March 9th, 1915.
Peter A. West,
Attest: Chairman.
W. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, March 9th, 1915,
the board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, met pur-
suant to adjournment Of March 9th,
all members and the clerk present.
Considering the hearing of March
9Th of the granting Of Peter Burger
a saloon license at Tampico, Montana:
On motion the petition of Peter Bur-
ger for a retail liquor dealers license
at Tampico, Montana, is hereby de-
MED.
Road petition No. 568 for a road be-
ginning at the SW corner of section
81 and ending at the NE corner of
section Is, in township "a, range 40
taken up and following viewers ap-
: pointed: County Surveyor, Axel Carl.
sonand D. F. McGregor.
Road petition No. SIS, for a roac
beginning at SW corner of section Is
: and ending at the Sc corner of sec.
ton "a, for a road beginning at the
: Sc corner of section % and ending a
the NE corner of section 5; and for {
road beginning at the Sc corner o
section 8 and ending at the NE cor
ner of section 4, all in township 81
range 40, taken up and the followin,
viewers appointed: County Survey
or, Axel Carlson and D. F. McGrego1
The following bills were audited AM
acted upon, as noted:
Walter Stanley, stamps, phone
ETC., allowed. 8 Z
. F. w. Wilson, services as spe-
cial deputy, allowed...--.... IL 0
s. Glasgow Democrat, publishing
notices of closing registra-
It ton, allowed. Z 0
Coleman Hotel, dinners for
d jurors, allowed 6 5
It Earl Bollman, witness and
ID mileage, allowed, Z 8
It Mrs. Earl Bollman, witness
and mileage allowed.....-- 7 8
l. Charles Williams, witness and
f.. mileage, allowed...--.. z Q
VIM. Pinkerman, witness and
le mileage, allowed.......--.. 8 Q
W Mrs. VIM. Pinkerman, witness
v. and mileage, allowed..-... 9 Q
5, Mrs. Osier, witness and mile
& age allowed z 0
D. Bonner Zenor, witness and
ID mileage, allowed Z s
Otto Lemke, witness and mile
d age allowed 5 6
G. E. Swanson, witness and
mileage allowed 5 s
Bill Hammond, witness and
n. mileage allowed 4
Harvey Hemming, witness al
lowed .......
Frances Callahan, witness
Z and mileage allowed.... 6
&c Dennis Webb, witness and
III mileage, allowed........... Z {
IL Joe Smith, witness, allowed. l
N. E. Baynham, witness, al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-19
ANOTHER LINK WITH LEWISTO,

Continued on page 1O.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

Washington, October 20.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

Mr.. Russell E. Gardner, of st. Louis,
was visitor Sunday, spending the day
with his father, Col. w. H. Gardner.
He left Monday for Memphis, carrying
with him T. L. Bransford, Jr., the IL
year -old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Bransford. The youngster put in the
day Monday driving and demonstrating
the New Chevrolet, through the crowded
streets OF Memphis, and was by Mr..
Gardner introduced as the youngest
chauffeur in Tennessee. The young
gentleman enjoyed the trip and the fun
and thinks the new car the greatest thing
out. It is light, has bushels OF power,
all the late Improvements and can be
handled aud controlled by most any
child. 1t is now on the market and will
be 10 nonstrated here within the next
few days by the Union City Garage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29


=. Al. Hassell as candidate for Al
derman. Mr.. Hassell moved to Union
city few years ago as manager OF
the Singer Sewing Machine Co, 8
business here. He is a good citizen,
a pleasant gentleman and business
man of the first class. He is young
man, full of life and takes an inter-
est in public affairs. He lives on
Cheatham street and the citizens OF
that section think they should have
a neighbor occupying seat on the
Board. If elected he will represent
them as well as do his full share to
improve and benefit the city. Con-
slider his claims.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29


Col. M. Connolly of the Memphis
Scimitar is a close reader of daily
events. He has followed his friend,
William Jeems. from Washington
CITY to Texas and back again. He
is sure there is something the matter
with him.
Says the Memphis editor:
Mr.. Bryan is evidently the victim
fof some sort of hoodoo. He has SUI
.fered a series of misadyentures or
late that are quite unusual. After
he announced his intention of visit
ing Texas he was preceded there by
a tidal wave, and as soon as he
reached the big State he got into a
controversy with the newspaper re-
,porters over his future candidacy for
office. Later on he lost splendid
fur lined overcoat, and at the con-
clusion of his talk at Hiilsboro one
of the Texas husband avengers whip
ped out a pair of pistols, fired four
teen shots and brought her man
neatly to earth.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

Since my withdrawal from the
United States Senatorial primary, l
am neutral" says Mr.. Sims. From
this we gather the supposition that
the gentleman will be candidate
to succeed himself over in the
Eighth. He ought to and he should
be reelected. He has made the
state a good representative in Con-
.gyess. His record is clean and it
glistens like new money.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

"Hit the ball hard for sentiment"
says the editor of the Trenton,
Michigan, Times, and in this touches
the keynote of all that is dreamed
and done to make the world progress.
Sentiment is the disposition prompt
ing to action or expression. 1t is
the antithesis of sentimentality,
which is the affectation of fine feel
ing. Sentiment is a feeling for
person or thing which prompts to
action. 1t does more than that-it
urges-it forces action. Love OF
country, of parents or of children
have been the motives behind all the
great works of art, of inventions, OF
great sacrifices and the building OF
great enterprises. Appeal to sentl-
ment is cry to the highest emotion.
How greatly do those works of pas
sion appeal, in which the actual is
told with the spark of truth and ma
ture. How do those dramas of life
grin our souls when the suffering or
the love or the struggle of character
against character are laid before us
in such away as to be real. Thru
sentiment entire strangers are knit
in an enduring friendship. Great
orators, appealing to our sentiment
lead us on to almost Impossible
tasks. 1t is only when we depart
from true sentiment into the realms
of the sentimental that we go back
Thus the demagogue works, whose
orations are aimed at passing feel
ing-an emotion that does not mol
cannot last. A whole State or natioI
may be swept by this momentary sen
itmentality, as is indicated by po
iiticaI movements which are mo-
based on truth and fare up and de
unmourned and discredited. Every
movement should have the test Of
sentiment applied to it. If selfish
ness, money-making, untruth II
shown in the reaction, it should bt
condemned positively and finally.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

Buy Luzerne hand-picked coal. It's
crazy with the heat. McAdoo Con-
struction Co., phone As.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

Editing a newspaper is pleas
ing business-if you can stand 1t.
If subscribers want to bawl out
anybody-the editors the goat.
If the town is tagging behind and
people won't get out and make
things hunts because the town
paper is on the bum.
If business is bad--it's because the
editor wants too much money for his
advertising space.
If business is good-advertislng
hasn't anything to do with 1t, but
conditions are right.
If we print what is displeaslng-
we are a crouch and crepehanger,
and don't deserve the patronage OF
the public.
If we print the news as 1t is actu-
ally-people call us over the phone
and tell us to stop their paper.
If we garble it--they tell us we
are subsidized by the corporate in
terests.
Editing newspaper is a pleasing
business-it is not!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29

81 understand" said the Gadabout,
that Germany, France, England and
Russia are now all in favor of dis
armament"
"Is that so?" asked Stupid.
Eyes. Germany is in favor of the
disarmament of the other three, and
they are equally in favor of disarm-
ing Germany"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29


IS doing more walking the floor at
unreasonable and inauspicious hours
OF the early morn than the Demo-
Gratis, cogitating about the German
vote.
Mr.. Welliver then speaks OF the
effect Of the new rule adopted by
the Republican national committee
DISTINGUISHING the negro OF the South
in party councils, but he fails to
drop into representation OF the re-
suit. | am at a loss to know whether
INV friend is a returned prodigal.
Certainly he will not observe the or
der of Mr.. Taft for the Bull Moose
set to leave their principles behind
as useless, burdensome and odious
impediments to confuse and democrat
ize the elect when the G. o. Z. snail
fight at Armageddon in 1915. Well
liver is going to fetch his baggage
with him when he joins, though he
may leave his kitten behind and
conclude not "to stay most all day. :
1t is going to be halcyon and
vociferous time-rthe Republican ma
tional convention. Somebody will
feel like a steam roller has run over
him after it is all over. Will it be
a standpatter or Bull Mooser?
That is the question. What say you,
WelliveV BY savoyard in Nashville
Banner.
Washington, October 20.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29
For Alderman.

The Commercial takes pleasure in
presenting to-day the name Of Mr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-10-29
TIMELY TALKS.

me pun S1$
terests and the multimillionaires are
not the owners of the earth, despite
the shouting of the yellow press.
The world belongs to the thrifty
man. We all realize that no talent,
no circumstances, no opportunities
win make a man a success in life
without the virtue of thrift, hence
the movement for national ThriIt
Dav is receiving encouragement IL
;s pronosed by the international Con-
gress for Thrift that the President
and the Governors of the States des-
ignate a day, the Sunday before
Labor Day, as Thrift Day. The idea
is a worthy one, and the labor or
eanizations of the country are sup
norting it. The constant application
of thrift will make the world bet
fer Mace to live in. There will be
fewer inmates of charitable lnstitu-
lions, fewer applicants for aims, less
poverty and more happiness. 1t Is
proposed to establish State as Wei
as national headquarters for the as
ISOLATION, and an active campaign
undertaken for educating the easy
going and thoughtless.
A writer in the Western Christian
Advocate saws: Zone of the most
remarkable things about certain good
people is their severity in dealing
with their fellow men. Particularly
is this true with certain class OF
mon and women who led what might
be called protected lives. They nave
never known from actual experience
what poverty, sickness, disaster, OF
disgrace mean, but they are almost
devoid of sympathy in dealing WITH
their neighbours who have had one
or more of these things to deal Win
i ITO give a garment and lecture
together, to pry into the last detail
of family life before giving charity
to insinuate openly or covertly tina
every applicant for aid is an Inn
/ poster, to make the helpless poor lee
like criminals-these are the crime
, of which many good people ar
guilty.
"Some day, it may be, we will al
he old. and it may be that many Q
, us will be poor; so let us cast lit
tie bread and sympathy on the wa
/ ter so that it can come back to u
in case we need it"
2 After all, as some epigrammatls
e has reminded us, there is SO nue.
/ bad in the best of us, and SO nue.
e good in the worst of us, that i'll be
: comes the best of us to speak Il
t of the worst of u.s." A little NOR
charity all around; a little NOR
milk of human kindness; a llttl
more understanding and sympath!
and the world will wag more easil
along it's orbit.