davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04
Cabbage Plants
Forty Millions of Genuine Frost
proof Plants.


Grown in the open field on our farms at Albany,
Ca, and Greenvile, S. c., from strictly high
grade seed, and will make heads if given half
a chance We change our land each year, thus
avoiding lice and disease. We. ship promptly,
guarantee full count, safe delivery, and good
strong plants.
Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield, Charles
ton Wakefield, Succession, Early Drumhead
and Flat Dutch,
Price: 800 for 81 90 post paid. BY express not
prepaid, 800 for 75c 1000 to 1000 at Sl.25 per
thousand 5000 to 5000 at $l00 per thousand
10000 to $4,000 at 90c per thousand. Special
prices on large lots
Beets and Bermuda onion plants at ST. 25 per
1000; Lettuce plants Big Boston at $l.50 per
1000; Strawberry plants, leading varieties at
$3.50 per 1000 ;also choice line of fruit trees,
PIEDMONT PLANT co.
Albany, Ga, and Greenville, S. c.
De Nancy Hall and Porto Rice potato plants
ready April /. Write for our illustrated cata-
1ogue which gives full description of our
plants and fruit trees.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
Meue8 aus Musratine.

@or einieen Sogeu f~eierte Iralt
Ireo ainoler, lett Sc Sabren cine
gcad)tete gimpobnerin oieier Staot,
in ibrent @eim, 600 .gSelt Z. Str,
ibren SO. @ebltrtstag Eel gutter Sc
iumbbcit.
sm 3ienstog belt Ser Slleeno=
perein ser bel1tlften Illtberiidel1
3iolrsgencilr0e in ser @olle leine re-
gelmabiee mo11atIide Gerlam1rlll11g
alb. Gas Hrpgramm NOR i11 Sen
Salroet Ser aonftrnm1oe1flaile bon
1911. @cgen Ser all5llgroBen Site
lieb Der gellld) 5lt miinidell ilbrig.
Gus nadite Nfol miro Die &lafc po1l
1918 0as Erogranm %liefern.
@err g. q. Nlllll,tt, aoiiirer Ser
Mllscatille 5toatsbarf, bat als lpl=
der o%bgeoalft, lln1 cine Stelle in Ell
Tier @anf SIT g%oa1spile, SSsllo., al15l,=
trcten. @err 9snp 9spemaltcr bon
1ape1port miro oellen Stelllt1g bier
bethlehem, lulo 9err Is. $. glafel1ep.
Cit befanl,ter friiberer Gimpobner,
lett Sabren iebod iln Meltcn mnbn=
bait, mllrOe OILS @ebilfs=&ullircr CT
nal1ni.
Sic idbrlid)c grfl,riip1 bes Mlts.
cotine M1mcrd}or all Sonntag alti
oem Ganpfer ~. 81" p%erlief, pom
lhonltelt @etter b~egiinitigt, III icoer
5iniid}t eriolgreid). gtlm 400 9cr,
lpnen betbciliaten lid oil Ser idyonen
@allerfabrt ulb allc Tbeilnebme1
maren lebr slrfrieoen init oenl al1ee-
nebnlen Grbpll1gsaltsflllg Lungs ocr
int prddttaIten @riill prangenoel
lfcrn oeS M}iiiiliippi.
Ger Wfltscatine Miinner6pr triff1
loetclt Gorbereitlul9en 5llr getbeili.
9llllg all1 Saltgertelr Des %gtprOlpe1t'
lid)rt Sallgermmoes IN Omaha, Neb
1ie bilbid)en 5an9erbiite iino bereits
mlgclangt; ebenlo Die attrnftiner
clt-@nnpcl. @icr1noslpon5ig afti
be Sanaer, neblt 1iriaent SERB
8raoe, cine Ml5obl ibrer 9anten, 10
lpie eini9e pollipen Mitglieoer, all
Iamnen etluu 45 9erlpnel1, meroel
iib am 6eite betheiligelt. 9iele 9ici
legelenldaft miro in elmer ipe5iellel
Gor Scr gud Sslnno @alnt luahr
id}eil1lid) u1t nadite1 Mfithpud iriih
6 llbr, bon bier iiber @iltn1 mad
Der Tcitltaot abreiie1. Gas Sal1pt
quarter fiir sic Mllscotiner III Snn
la miro Dos uSler @rano @otel'
lieiu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Gin Grfinber i'm @tnnte
moihill9ton berpenhcl allm 3rr{t6<
rem ppn gaumlii,nplen cine 6ren=
l1el1oe Tlii1li9fcit. Die in has Sol,
bineinaetrieben nirb NIB bos Der
nibtrnasnert f9neler ausfiibrt,
als 9bnamit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Noh Mnsabe 3 som
5Diilhen Pbniiters pirten Die Sole
aus Ilrminiumfabriten niht mr.
I6ahieeno alf bic 9eaetotion. Ion=
bern rufen oud BET ben Mlshenz
tern cine Dirt bon Diabetes ferppr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
Neuea aus Wloline.
Sin Gblproforn, geitorbcn.

Sin Gblproform geiturben.
Ser "a Sabre olte 1ranf Clint
mons bon Gibbs mllrbe %borgeltcrn
Nad)mittag in leinem 3immer in Dem
BOARDING Spule, 205 1. Mpetnte, in
Silpis toOt mligeinnOcn. Ser Wan
mar felt ei,rem Sabr leiOeno mo &C.
braudte CUR 2inoerung ieil1er 2eibel1
%@bluroform. Iiesmal bat CT cine 5u
groBe Coils eingenommen nllO 1T
oara1 g%citorhen. Ser iunae Mnnn
bat mabrid)einlib feline 5obesldmer-
sen gefabt, oer1n CT mllroe IN rubi-
gent 3llItano olf Dem 8ett liegelto
olrfsaiu1roen. Iimnons mrroe i'll
Marleilles, 81, geborcn nro fam Dor
brei Sobren nod Gibbs, no er bel
Ser Deere 6arpelier so. arlgeltellt
mar. ST binterldBt Sic Mitter lo-
mie mebnerc 8riioer llnb Sdppcltem
in Marleilles, mobin oie 2eide mabr=
ldeinlid sur 9eeroignr,g iiberiiibrt
peroen miro. Coroner Mepers bielt
cine 2eibunid]al ab, freld,e Elm Ben
l1rnltalloen entlpredellOes @erOift err
gaG.
SIM Seim ieiner God)ter, Iralt
@ert @arren, III 16. Mpem,e in
Gait Moline itarb geltern M3oracn
nud) ldngerer &ranf6eit George Hei=
mers, Gin 3eutld,er, i'm Sitter bon n
Sabrcu. @r ml,roe in 3eutid)lano
geboren lunn fom oils fleiner SSlt119c
Inns 2arb ln1o I'M Sobre 1880 nod
Moline. ct binterlaBt 5mei Sobne
uno brei 1obter. Sic Meeroigung
iinoet ONT Montog Nadmittag bon
9l. 9. giteroabl's 2eidenbe1tattun9s-
anltalt aus auf Dem Miperiibc 6rieo=
bof itatt. Naltor ED. @ilbelm po1l
Ser oelltid9en lltberildelt @emeiltoe
BON Nnd Sslono miro bic 2eid)el1rc0e
baltcn.
@eil or ein Haor @onbldalbe aus
Ocm @eldait bon Nierr e So. &c.
ltpblcn botte, mlrroe Cart Malterlon
oer ieine @eimatb OILS @ienficlb
&anias, angibt, perbaftet unb gelterr
bonn @oli5eirid)ter SIT $50 uno Softer
perurtbeilt. pa CT bas @elo mid,
battc, m1roe ct fir So Gage nod 0elr
gountpaefa,e'rib seld}idt.
Iic 3eitungsleute bon Sainois
uMilitarp Gract 3reB Miiociotion
bieltcn nl1l 8reitag lire SO. falbidbr
lid)c 3uianm1ellfllnft in gueoo ab
Die Betbciligllng NOR cine lcbr quite
n1d nor sic 3uianln1enfunft Gin,
iebr erIpl9reid)e.
@dbrenb ser Spmmerferien lper
sen sic Dfientliden sdrlbduler il
IStnao gelebt. Sin ieoem lilto J3epa
rntlre1t lnlb @crbe1ierungen 5ll mo
dsn ponite 5ligleid) cine griinolid)
G1eillig1rng Ser '@ebanoe perbru1oel
lit. Gas, tpas Die Sanitoren boral
tbun fol1nen, miro BOZ, ibnen belorgt
lnro lie '6abet, in Der 6crien5eit ar
belt ut0 Ger0ienlt.
@anferott lit @orrp 9ooi,1i, Sc
friibere Setter oes 5amilp Ibeoter
Don Clinton, Der lit Der leetcn Sci
Elm glcidyes lll1terl1ebmelt iii Molil,
betrieb. Seine Sdplloemnalie be
ldl1ft iid auf $4,000 lu1o germoge:
lit MIR lnbtel pprbaroen, nls bns @t
leb BON Ser Softbarfeit fir Sic 5dy,l
ben allsllimmt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18
gculclt, 5autalrsidlasc, Gc5cnta
furirt.

ginerIei, nie ldlimm poer bon tpie
LANCER 9auer guer Soil lit, Oa lit
@illfe fir glth in icbcm Sail our6
u9r. 6ubions eczema Gi11tmelt". Sc
pildJt nlle Spuren Cures 2eioens aus
uno labt Cure @allt rein nno meid,
tpie nielenige ciues aiuoes. Sltnoerte
bon 2ellten, Sic cs gebraudt, bnben
freilpiui9 9a%nfcsbriefc gelanot. Ser
lutht cine Sdodtel. @s beoeutct 8ce
freiltn9 BON 2ciScn unb l1nan1efmz
lidfeiten. gu baben in allen Ipptbez
ten. Nns.)
~ Mus Mnnabergtn 5adz
fen miro beri9tet: Der 8all Der
gohfleiebbabn an N0blbers sebt ieiz
ner @plsnbung entgesen. Die 100
Meter lon9e 9abn 5dblt insgeIamt
feds aurpen, parunter Drei 9aupt=
turpe,l. sic besinnt in Der Nabe
ces pDblbergturmbauies uno enoet
an Der gi1enbabu on Der Y6blbergz
itraBe. sic treu5t teine unoere
9portbabn lno lit p0Iis ielbitdnotg,
10 bub ieoe gefobr fir Rcoler ano
Stila,lfer auf ben anoern gabnen
be5 pDblber9es aus9ei4lpi1en lit.
Ser 8au puroe tur5 ppr Sltern in
Mn9riff genommen unb miro in einiz
gen Wp4en besnGet lem. 2anota9s=
ob9eoroneter 5taotrat Ro9 bat Den
Ban Der 9abn perart 9ef0rpert, bob
Mnnoberg mod in oie1em Winter cine
!Soboabn iein eigen nennen tann, Die
III ben srDbten uno 1d0nlten in
S%eltldlan0 uehDrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Iic iG5rIide @conltcnnabl Ser
Iu,tld1 slnerifaniidelt Sparbonf
fat Sic gruabllng Der idn1rntlidgl1
Msbcrigen tiid)tigen 9eanltcn ergc=
bel1, namlidj:
Nraiioent ~ $. 8. @ieblcr.
9i5epraiioent s. 8. Giesler.
aaiiircr 3. 2. SoAtion.
@ilfs =&aliircr s. ". @abr.
Seaer - Otto Whtl.
8l1d,bolter ~ Ghas. Il. Npeufuia
llrb Clarence M. Sahl1.
Stenogropbiltin - Sri. elsettc 9.
9onell.
@ilfs=gl1fIbalter ~ Glpoc Earfs
lll,o Mapnlono @iesler.
9ireftoren s. 9. 8ieslcr, s. $.
2ittle, Charles u. MlltIl, @. 3. @ull,
5. N. g~persnreper, :. q. @artenlei=
CT, hilbert @niro, 3. 8. Sobnlon nno
S. s. @ieblcr.
Die Nrbeiten an nenl l1elten slll=
balt an oas oelltldsl ut6erilde @ailen=
hals ii,ro lit Nn9riff g%el1onlnlelt mpr=
ben. Stir oas 8cbaltoe lillo bon Ser
|Spnooc $4,000 allsgelcst moroen.
Sn cinigcl Mpllaten miro Der 8ul
beenost Iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Il m ppn ben .@eiFern"
erfabrsn 5u fDnnen, ob Der 8rGutiz
gam gelunb aus benz 6elte 3uriid=
febren. lpiirbe, bat Elm 9ien1tmdo9en
in Berlin feline @dmudfaden geop=
fert. gu Dem Mdb9en tam cine an
9ebli9e 5dnolerin, bic fih 6rau Marz
tin nan1te lnb na9 alien &leibungs:
Itiiden froste. OTIS fie iiber einer all
ten Montel banoelseinig geporoen
poren, ergriff sic 5rau pl0blid lie
rehte 9anb bes Mdb9ens unb iaste
i9r, aus Sen 2inien er1ebe lie, baB
ibr 8rdutigam in Rllblnnb bor benz
6einoe ftebe. Die @eis1agung
itimmte, uno nun prppbe5eite s5ral
Martin peiter. sic moebte in einen
Joben brei anoten. Das MGo6en
mubte bic beiben Gnoen feitbalten.
Soften fid bic &npten, 10 piirbe Der
8rdutigam auriidtebren. Sic lDIten
fia tpirtlid, benn es tparen gar t.ine
ri9tigen anoten, fonbern @9lingen,
Mln blieb nod Sic Jrase offen, ob
Der 8rdlltigam geiunb poer perlpu1<
bet 5lriidtehren iperoe. lin oas 5u
ertunoer, mubte n5rau Martm" 5
Marf, cine filberne l1br nit Settle
uno einen golbenen @alsfdmlld nit
Mnbdnaer our r@efdpDrung ber
@eiiter" in lire Mobnung mitneb<
men. 9as Mdbden folte Bis 5u
ibrer Riidtebr ben 5aben pieber batz
ten. 8etom CT iebt bic brei &npttn
pieoer, 10 blieb Der 8rdutisam ges
funb. rTrm1 Martin" tpollte nod
elmer 8iertelitunoe nieber ba fem,
abcr ol9 nad elmer Dalben @tunoe
NOR lie mod nidt ipieber 5uriit.
Meil Der Taben Die Rnoten nod inn
mer nidt pieber bate, elite bus
Mdbden mad Dem oon Der 5rou
als tire Mobnung besetdneten Sal,<
1e. Sic flldte aber persebli9 nah
o5rau Mortin". bic ldnsIt nit oen
Shmudiaden berihnunben ipor.
Gin neuerbings erfunbene,
5ifAboter- lit berart be16nert, bob
i'm 5ale er ben 8pbe1i bes aluHeS
beriibrt, bic @piBe bes !6otens mi,
benz 3Dber ii6 in bic 9Dbe ri9te,
un5 bon -5ii@en 3u erreiden lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

&or cinigen Soeen f~eiertc Irolt
6reo air1bler, lett Sc Sabren cine
gcad)tete gimpobnerir Oieler Staot,
in ibrent @eim, 600 .gSelt Z. Str,
ibren SO. @ebltrtstag Eel gutter Sc
lul1bbcit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-18

Die 9eeroigln1a oes perltorbellel,
Se1rp Slenberg fanb gcltern 9sadl=
mittag bonn Irol1erbuallc, 6O6 2.
Strabe, aus ul1f oem Gbippiurnod
6rieobpf ltott. Naltor SIS. &olf bon
Ser beutlden 6rieoensgemeirtoe bielt
Sic 2eidWnreoc an1 @rabe ullb Sarge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

CONGRESSMAN Nicholas Longworth.
Of Ohio--We have continued 20 pre-
serve our neutrality. Good. but why
Hos? The situation is not without
precedent. This is not the first Euro
pean war wphin the memory Of men
here present A Democratic President
preserved our neutrality during the
Crimean war. A Republican Presi-
dent preserved it during the Franco
Pruss!an war. Another Republican
President preserved our neutrality
during the war between Russia and
Japan. Granted that the present
situation las been handled admirably,
but what American President, Re-
publican or Democratic, would not
have done likewise? There is nothing
sacred about il: there Is no reason
why ii should blind Us 10 the la
inevitable results Of other Democratic
policies and performances, either for
eign or domestic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
PITTSTON

EAS1-William Otis and friend OF
Augusta were callers Tuesday al MT
Otis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Otis on their way 70 Boothhay Harbor
and Rockland.
Mr.. and Mrs Wordsworth Lewis ana
little daughter OF Joiee were Sunda!
visitors al Joseph Ropers.
Miss Annie Blodgert Of Massachu-
sets arrived Monday. called by the
illness Of her father. John Blodgett'
who recently suffered bad shock
Miss Annie Dugsn mas been quite i'll
with neuritis.
Mr.. and Mrs F ". Mansir, Mrs.
Charles Otis and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Marson we're callers Tuesday in
Gardiner.
Mrs Thomas Hawkins OF Newark
\. j.. arrived Wednesday. called here
BY the sudden illness of her father,
John Blodgett
Mrs. Augusta Sullivan and daughter
Mabel returned Thursday after visit
with friends in Sidney and Randolph.
Ernest Foye OF Pistston was bust
ness caller in this place Monday.
Mrs. F. NJ Little and daughter
Gladys were calling on relatives IN
Gardiner Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
RelIef Needed Near Home

New York correspondent writes:
That more than 100 900 tramps. beg
ears. and other unemployable drifters
are herding into this city to clog its
life all winter. vas announced today
by the heads Of the police force. who
are alarmed over the prospect Of keep
ing track OF this hungry horde until it
crifts away next spring. At the rate
OF 1000 d day, these derelicts are
known to be entering this town. where
already 100000 able-bodied workers
are yainly seeking employment Tn
hess some solution of the problem of
supporting this human fotsam and
jetsam is offered, New York City will
soon be overburdened with the unem-
pioyed as it has never been before in
history. it now seems certain"
With the cost Of the necessities of
life higher than ever before, and with
from three TO five hundred thousand
unemployed in one American city. it
would seem that not all the charity
AN be devoted to war-stricken peoples
If Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Editor Table

The Story-Telle.t." for little chill
lren, by Maud LINDSAY. author Of a
Story Garden for Little Children, :
also Of Mother Stories" and More
Mother Stories Twelve illustra lions
and jacket in colors by Florence Liley
Young Price. net. sl.oG; postpaid.
s1.lo. Lothrop Lee & Shepard Co,
Boston.
This book takes its name from the
wandering minstrel or Story teller
Of the Middle Ages, who, from palace
tc cottage. was the most welcome of
all guests in the opinion Of the chill
fren. So will this book be most well
come among new hooks. Its stories
are fascinating. each one a gem of
thought and expression. Each story
has an excellent full-page illustration
in colors.
OF this book. Miss Poulsson. the
noted author Of Finger Plays" etc.
wrote TO Miss Lindsay: I love your
poetic and imaginative stories so very
much that l am more than glad to
know that you have written some Of
the fanciful' kind. as you call it. /
think no one else can write that kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
VASSALOBORO

CENTER-A quiet wedding took
place on Wednesday evening. Nov. 10
in the home Of Atr. and Mrs. Charles
s. Perkins. whose daughter, Grace
Elenor. was united in marriage with
Ernest Elmer Brown of Ellsworth.
Rev. r. ". Klein performed the cere-
mony in the presence of the brides
family and a few friends and rela-
tives. The single ring service was
Used. We are glad to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Brown will remain in town.
residing at the Perkins home.
Mrs. Averill is visiting her sister,
in-law. Mrs. Mary E. Wood.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plant
have returned to their home. after a
pleasant vacation trip in several New
England states.
Miss Lillian Dyer of Colby college
visited her friend, Miss Ethel L. Klein
at the Baptist parsonage last Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Paris GRANGE,

Paris Grange was called 10 order By
the Worthy Master at 100 =. NJ, With
a good attendance and several visitors.
The State Commissioner Of Agricul-
-ure was unable to be present. a vote
was taken to instruct the lecturer 10
arrange with the State Board OF
Health for lecture in the near future
20 De given by trained nurse on
the subject Of accidents and Emer-
sencies.' An invitation was received
from Pleasant Pond Grange TO meet
with them on Dec. al 1880 A. N.
and a vote was passed 10 accept il.
Program Of meeting: Music. choir:
Bro. ]. s. Brown read a communica-
ton from, The Burnham & Morrill, Co.
IN regard TO their offer for prizes 10 pc
given 10 boys between the ages OF 20
and IS years who grew the best one
fourth acre Of sweet corn in 1915:
Kate Hammond gave a solo with en-
core: Gertrude Twitchell read an
original essay on What Can the
Grange Do 10 Increase Intelligence
and Elevate the Standard of Living"
. which was Very Instructive: Flora
Brooks gave piano solo and an en-
core: Lucy Edwards read selections
j. H. Little responded to the call for
talk on the good Of the order. The
! list Of committees for Grange Fair
V ere read. but the date was not given
when il would be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Free Trade with . Handicap.

Congressman E J. Hill Of Connecu-
cut: AS / understand il, the common
expression Of a tax for revenue with
incidental protection IS meaningless
There il No such things as incidental
protection for il the tax laid on i'm
ported merchandise Is less than the
difference zn~the COS, Of production OF
the Ike article here and elsewhere. it
means, 80 far as the general require
ments Of the country for that article
are concerned. tina, il will come from
the cheapest producing point, which
means the transfer Of the industry 10
foreign countries; and yet, after all,
strictly applied tariff for revenue
only, would compel the placing Of the
tax upon such things only. as did not
enter into competition with any do
restic industry.
AS between such a tax and Eng
fish free-,rade my preference would be
emphatically for the English system.
For example. suppose that duty was
placed on tin or rubber. or raw silk. or
tropical woods, all Of which are now
imported free and are EanUfa etured
into finished products here and are
sent broadcast over the whole world.
if tariff for revenue vas placed upon
these articles. how would ii be posi-
Die for US . maintain an export trade
in competition with the other nations
Of the world where these Things are
not dutisble9
I can reach but one conclusion.
therefore, hat the choice Of the
American people must ultimately be
made between a protective tariff which
viii care for and preserve our home
industries. or the English free-trade
system and that tariff for revenue
only. as Sc forth by Democratic doc
trine. is nothing more or less than
frse-trade with a handicap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

The mystery of the abandoned car
which has been bothering Calais peo-
pie. has been solved, and the car wasn't
stolen either. On Saturday morning.
Nov s. Guy Miner Of Midtown. found
Ford car on the roadside near his
residence and almost everything NOV
able about the car had been carried
away by the parties who abandoned it.
Mr.. Miner took the car and placed il
in his barn for safe keeping. the police
being notified of the find. Arrange
,nents were about 70 be made 10 notify
surrounding towns of the find. when
The police made the discovery from the
body number Of the car that the ma
chine was locally owned. II appears
that a Calais man went TO Woodland
in the car which went bad. and be-
coming disguised. he abandoned it al
3iilltown where il was found by Mr..
Miner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Maeiaviiie GRANGE.

Mariayille Grange met Nov. 9Th and
as it was Sisters night the chairs
were filled by the following: Master,
F. Annie E. Young: eyerseer, Marion
Jordan: lecturer. Margaret Grover.
steward. Edna Grant: assistant stew
ard Lora Watts: chaplain, l. Dority;
treasurer. LYDIA Frost. secretary.
Clara E, Jordan: gasekeeper, Sadie
Moore; Ceres. Nadeile Grant: Pomona.
Cynthia Brsmmer; Flora. Addie Grant.
l. A. steward, Blanche Heath After
the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed and the lecturer gave the
following program: Song: readings,
by Irona Dority. Edna Grant: quota
tons from noted authors Of the
Grange, Margaret Grover: readings,
Addie Grant, Cynthia Brimmer and
Marion Jordan: song. Grange: paper.
Nadelle Gran, and Sadie Moore; clip
pings. Blanche Heath, Clara E. Jor-
dan: recitation, Shirley Heath; negro
song in costume. Fannie Young and
Lora Watts: song. Lora Watts. The
peanut contest was won by Manseu
Garland and the BOBBY prize by John
Jordan. Ice cream, cake and coffee
were served. Nov. 2oth will be Of
ficeTs' night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

Abraham Lincoln. at Pittsburgh,
Feb. Is. 1SSl-"By the constitution the
executive may recommend measures
which he may think proper and he
nay veto those he thinks improper,
and it is supposed that he may add to
.hese certain indirect influences TO
POLITICAL education strongly inclines
lie against a very free use Of any Of
:hese means by the executive to con-
rol the legislation Of the country. As
rule think it better that Congress
should originate as we'll as perfect its
measures without external bias"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Carranza came through ". c.


Proceedings in Involuntary bank
ruptcy have been instituted in the L.
s. district court against Joseph B.
Frost of Millinocket. who has been
doing business under the Arm name,
Frost & Frost. The petitioning credi-
tors, Louis Rothstein. Aston Dress
Mfg. Company and Dowdoin Mfg.
Company, all Of Boston are repre-
sented by NJ. E. Rosen Of Portland as
attorney. The claims fled are 1919
notes for merchandise held by Louis
Rothstein: $44.96 due the Dowdoin
Mfg Co, and 1850 due the Aston
Dress Mfg Co. Frederick e. Doyle
has entered his appearance for the de-
PENDANT. Upon the petition Of the
creditors Henry y. Taylor Of Portland
has been appointed as receiver under
bond Of $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13
Grange Notes
Solid Rock Grange.

Solid Rock Grange, South Durham,
me, as usual Tuesday evening with
the worthy master presiding. ohcers
pro TEN: Overseer, H T. Simpson
secretary. Sadie Booker; chaplain,
Olive Davis: lady assistan, steward.
Elizabeth Cation: steward. John Lunt;
lecturers program; Singing BY
Granges clippings by members; ques-
ton, What Is the Best System OF
Farm Water Works. opened by Q. O.
Slower: reading. Olive Davis; reading.
WASN'T! Slower: question. What Can
the Farmers Do TO Make Their Waste
Acres Produc,ive?' opened by Henry
Simpson: reading, Sadie Booker. The
program for Maine nigh, was post
poned for one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-13

cents for what satisfaction the cours
must have received
Ire first American sailing vessel -
lead at Baltimore for a beihgerent
port Is the hye-masted Portland
schooner Dorothy Palmer. which left
there last week for Genoa Italy, wits
q cargo OF 497l tons of coal. To in
olcate her neutral registry there was
PAINTED on the bluff of each bow a
mammoth American flag. - feet long
and eight feet in the hoist, which
can oe seen many miles away through
glasses The schooner will probably
return with salt from Trapani.
The new Primary school building ar
Bath is 20 be named the Mitchell school
in honor Of Leland P Mitchell. who is
& most efficient member of the school
board and who has worked INCREASINGLY
70 secure the new building. The choice
Of a name Is said 10 suit practically
everyone IL the city.>
a fine mural painting. embiemati-
cal OF law and justice. painted by
Harry Cochrane of Monmouth has
been placed on the wall of the Su-
preme Court roem in the County build
ings al Auburn in the rear Of the
judges bench. The large portrait of
Ex-Justice c. W. Walton which form
erly hung IN this position. has been
moved 20 another part If the court
room.