davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

: that the operators reiterate their &C
ceptance OF Governor AE1mens' propo-
sition Of settlement; that z plan &c
get together ne developed; thar dis
puted points, other than union recog-
milton. b submitted 10 a board TO be
appointed by the President Of the
/ United States: that plan O public
ity be developed: that plan Of organ
iZation 10 secure collective BARGAINING
and opportunity fer presenting en-
ployees grievances lie considered: sug-
sesuon in regard 10 President Will
sons nlan Of truce, and that a plan
Of self government fer employees be
considered"
Mr. Rockefeller denied the state
ment that Il knew on the admission of
my own agents in the field that the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company con-
irolled the prices and fixed the work
ing conditions At the mines
he said the wrong conclusion was
drawn from a letter from Mr. Bowers
to him, in which Mr.. Bowers referred
TO the wages paid TO men for mining
coal and not ro the prices at which
coal was sold. The Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company as the largest factor
in the field. he said, was usually first
in making changes in operating condi-
tons, their lead being sometimes fol-
lowed and sometimes disregarded
Regarding statements that he and
his associates participated in the
prosecution of John r. Lawson, Mr..
Rockefeller said:
Il desire to state unequivocally that
neither I nor any Of my associates has
had any connection whatsoever with
this case I feel and have so ex-
pressed myself very explicitly. that
when private interests. either individ-
ual or corporate, participate in Grim
inal prosecutions. the proceedings tend
to lose that impartial quality which
should characterize the administration
OF Justice
Nj. Rockefeller declared that when
he learned that the trial was coming
on he made careful inquiry TO assure
myself that the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company was not participating in any
way in the prosecution" and that he
was assured that this was the fact
and that no deviation from this pol
icy would be permitted by the officers
OF the company in any prosecutions.
Tn reviewing recent events in Col
orado." he continued. while it Is
doubtless true that many of those
who had : part in them would in the
light OF present knowledge, have acted
differently in many respects, I can
only say for myself that at each step
I did what at the time seemed to
me right and wise. AS I see it, the
vital questions now are these: Are
conditions as they ought to be- II
not, are sincere and effective efforts
being put forth to make them bet
ter?"
Mr.. Rockefeller then told Of his
informal conferences with labor men
following the January hearings Of
the commission in New York, and said
he was glad to avail himself Of the
opportunity to get their views con-
corning the Colorado situation.
As to the future" he added, I'VE
are bending every energy toward the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
REYNOLDS CORNER scHooLHousg

Durham. Ne, May eo.-(SpeciaD.-
The dedication Of the Reynolds Corner
school building occurred On Monday,
May Il. The State superintendent q
schools, Hon. Paysor Smith. was pres
ens and delivered the address. The ex-
ercises. were il charge Of District Supt-
Charles L. Clement and were as fol-
lows.
Singing America"
PRAYER Rev. II. H Hathaway
Recitation Ronelio Reynolds
Remarks by the following:
Mrs E. L. Var.ey, member Of school
committee: Fred McAlilSIsr. chair
man Of board OF selectmen: Wilbur
Reynolds. Rev. H H. Hathaway
and H 2. Arey. district supe-in-
rendent OF Albion. Unity and Troy.
Address Hon. Paysor Smith
InstrHnental Solo Athene Sayward
NJ. Smith emphasized the import
ance Of getting an education. there be-
ing more employed in getting al eda-
cation than in any other occupation
The community that feels its respo--
s!b:lity is willing TO ex.end money ard
shows interest and e readiness 20 sup
port It's schools, is the community
which is progressive and prosperous
Where interest in education is low all
other worthy activities are al low
ebb- The states which spend the most
for reduction are the most progressive
and prosperous.
TIE responsibility for an education
should not be placed entirely upon the
school \ large part IS gotten in the
home, the church and in the various
activities in which one engages.
This building should be dedicated
10. 10 the sharpening Of the wits OF
those who attend school in it, but 10
the developing OF higher grade Of citi-
zenship. 10 the making OF useful citi-
zens to the end thar Burnham may be
a better town TO live in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
JOHN D. JUNIOR READS DETAILED
STATEMENT AT STRIKE HEARING
DENIES HIS WAS DIRECTING MIND
REPEATS SETTLEMENT SUGGESTIONS

| Washington, May ls-John D.
Rockefeller Jr.1. read detailed state
ment at the resumption today OF his
examination before the Federal In
dustrial Relations Commission 10 con-
nectioE with the Colorado strike. He
| -eafirned his denial that he was the
directing mind in the strike and de-
tailed suggestions which he had made
| for ending the industrial strife.
| Mr. Rockefeller. in support q his
contention that every effort was made
| 20 bring about peace, read letters and
| kilograms containing the substance Of
! suggestions made by him and his
associates TO the Denver Office Of the
| Colorado Fuel and Iron Company DUR
| ing the strike.
Mr.. Rockefeller denies that he or
his associates had anything to do with
the prosecution of John r. Lawson,
mine union officer. recently convicted
of murder in Colorado, as he said
newspapers have stated.
Mr. Rockefeller reiterated his an
nounced intention Of visiting Colorado
to investigate conditions which. he
S1it, Udu 81 AdA OCSh p1SNSi4Lt0 ~
unfortunate succession of events. He
assured the commission tina, in the
meantime officers Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company are cooperating
with employees to improve conditions
and that these efforts are meeting
with gratifying success
Mr.. Rockefeller also gave to the
commission the statement OF denial
which he made to the press on april
o5 last. in answer to the charge that
correspondence filed with the COM
mission shows that he exercised "a
personal influence that extended even
to the State House at Denver. and
presumed to dictate letters that went
out to the President Of the United
States and to the governors Of the
states, over the signature Of the gov
ernor Of Colorado"
| After quoting from the statement
| he made at the commissions hearings
| in New York last January, to the ef-
| feet that he never sought to dictate
a policy or arbitrarily to control any
situation relative to the strike, Mr..
Rockefeller said that 'all policies. as
well as matters of detail, were de-
cided upon and carried out by the rx-
ecutive officers at Denver without ask
ing cur advice"
Neither my New York associates
nor directed the conduct Of the
strike. AS matters progressed and
we acquired fuller knowledge of con-
ditions, our activities were directed
toward making suggestions which we
hoped might facilitate the termination
Of the controversy"
Mr.. Rockefeller then gave the sub
stance Of every suggestion which we
made to the Denver Office during the
strike" quoting the letters and tele-
grams bringing forth these suggcs-
tons.
The suggestions Mr.. Rockefeller
grouped under ten headings, as fol-
lows:
That an investigation by three fed
eral judges be invited: that provi-.
sion be made for injured employees
and their families: that disinterested
mediators be appointed to intervene:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

The summer residence OF Carl Hathf
way OF Springfield, Mass. was ca q!
several times. The United States n
steamer Zizania landed a crew
men. who saved NJ. Hathaway's sd,
ings- Help was summoned from IN
port village and practically the ent.|
crew from the shoe shop and NJ
other men were sent down to fight
fire. The loss 10 Mt. Hathaway =
cred by insurance.
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Holm
Members and pastors Of "a
churches, members of Fred s Cur
Post, c. a. R., and WomenA*N
Corps attended the receptions H y
Gay evening to Rev. and Az6@f y
n the School street Meth<
az Sseo. Rev Mr. Holm1
came from Strong. lu@4l
lire with the pastor and
Miss Georgia c. Richardso
eric Richardson. TheN0ece
in charge OF Ex-MayoF
Pilisbury. The usherS ,Eee
"N<-A " Va 4&< kASk64
Dow. John Adams. JaMesSls
Charles F. Batchelder
George NJ. Nickerson Of Tops
George NJ Nickerson. for - Jeai0
overseer OF the Old Pacific MiM at LS
renee. Mass-Adi early Weessoay
his home on Elm street. TopSAan1.
Nickerson was q son Of Moses n. a
Clarsie p. Nickerson of Brunswick p
is the last OF their nine children 10 g
his death making the first break in
family for Il years He has lived
Topsham for six years A widow. M
grandchildren and eight bruthers Z,
sisters, survive. Mrs. Elyira Clark.
Margaret Strout, Mrs Hannah lArs
Amos r. Nickerson. Mrs Addie Mod
and Capt Edward B. Nickerson
Brunswick; Mrs. Clara Wilkinson g
Mrs Clara Wilkinson ard Mrs. ANGIE
Bennett of Manchester, n. H The q
eral viii be held st the Topsham ~
list church at 80 Friday 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

Androseoesin Pulp Wood Drives.
'anOeooM


II is said that the pulp wood drives
On the Androseoggin river are comm
along well, and il is expected that
they viii all be in the boom within :
day or so. if they are not already.
Foreman Chris Reed. who has charge
Of the driving operations. reports Z
good season, excepting possibly ~
some OF the smaller streams. The
drives this year are not IS large as
usual, being $500 cords for the In
ternational Paper Co, 1900 for tn
RumforG Lumber Co. and about s.
100000 OF long logs for the Dunton
Lumber Co. TIE Berlin Mills opera :
tions on Swift river under Dan
O'Brien are cleared as far down as
Eoxbury. and owing TO low water. are
coming along slowly OF that stream
Bangor Man With Canadians Missing.
Mrs. Charles Lane Of Bangor re-
ceived q telegram Monday morning
from Ottawa tina, her brother. George
Miller. IS missing. Mr. Miller was in
the first Canadian contingent and is
IS years old. Friends OF Mrs Lane
hope that she Will hear better news
very soon. The telegram follows:
Ottawa Ont, May Is, 1915. Mrs.
Charles Lane. Bangor, Ne. Sincerely
regret inform You 1880 privats
George Miller. Eth Battalion. officially
reported missing. Further paricu-
lars when received will be sent you.
Adjutant General. 3.e2 a. NJ
Maine Postal Changes.
Star service schedules: Columbia
Falls TO Jonesport. Schedule with ex-
redited running time in accordance
with agreement Of contractor: May Is
to Oct SO. Leave Columbia. Falls daily
except Sunday on receipt OF mail from
west. but not later than 1o.s5 A NJ.
and 100 P. NJ. Arrive at Jonesport IN
four hours. Leave Jonesport daily ex
cept Sunday 40 4. II. and LEO p. 81.
Arrive at Columbia Fails by $50 a. II.
and 800 p NJ. Effective May II. 1915.
North Lubec 10 Lubec. Leave North
Lubec daily except Sunday / p. NJ.
Arrive al Lubec by 2-15 P NJ Leave
Lubec daily except Sunday on receipt
Of mail from PASSPORT. but not late-
than $50 P II. Arrive at North Luz
bee in IN hours. Effective May 10.
1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

development of sound conditions and
II that effort we seek the cooperation
O. all tnose interested in establishing
relations Of mutual confidence and ad-
vantage between the various elements
associated in the industrial life of the
State Of Colorado
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21

A Clear Brain and healthy bodya
essential for success. Business ~
teachers, students. housewives g
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparf
gives them appetite and strength. s.
makes their work seem easy 1t on I
comes that tired feeling.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
Stunning Wash Dresses,
$3.50. $500. $3.50


trimne $125o
0 a made from
and$f $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
both Of Greene. There also are fwo
grandchildren.
Howard c. wyman Of Phipp.buro.

Howard c. Wyman, aged "a, died
Wednesday at Phippsburg. He was
son Of Capt. Frank Wyman ana .
marine engineer. having served many
years in this capacity in spite Of his
youth. Funeral services viii be held
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
Norfolk Dresses
$7.98

Smart Wash Dresses in man
nish effects for outing wear
made Of linen or ratine.
Dressy dresses, too. Of linen
with the new coutee effects and
very fetching skirts.
Novelty Wolfe dresses in stripes
and Powered effects. They come
in the new three tier skirts and
lace trimmed waists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
John Knowles Of Greene.

John Knowles, aged 20. life
long resident of Greene. passed on
early Wednesday morning. after 4
year of i'll health. He bad been
twice married, his first wife being
Miss Emma Turner from Massachu-
sets. His second wife was Mrs.
Louise Hirst of Lewiston. who sur
wives. Two children are living. Mrs.
Alice FogR and Arthur Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
French Linen & or
Dresses at @J.7O

They come in white and colors:
waists have fancy yoke and trim
uicgs Of washable f-ogs-hand-
some yoke skirt The dainty vest
ot lawn gives a smart touch 20
the costume Another attractive
model has lawn vest fastening
with fancy buttons from neck TO
waist. set-in sleeves, braid trim
med belt. Coiors Copenhagen
white, light blue, pink lavender,
At the same price. 1888, We
show novelty Wolfe dresses, white
grounds with woven figures In COL
ors, net front and net cuT-3s.9s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-21
All Hands Fioht Fire at Freeport.

\ brush fire started by Luther
Groves. who was burning over a field
ct Freenort, got away from him
Wednesday afternoon and quickly
spread over 50 acres Of land. Mr. Groves
saved his house with great difficulty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Notice For Publication,

Department of the INTERIOR Z. =.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
March LIST, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that
George II. Whorley of Lovejoy.
Montana, who on June 4th. 1911,
made homestead entry No. O16O95,
Tor north half OF section 9, town.
ship - n, range - H., Montana
meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final three proof, TO
establish claim to lne land above
described, before A. F. Macarthur.
United States Commissioner, in his
office at Lovejoy. montana, ON the
loth day OF April. 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
fhllip $. Simser LOVejOy. Mon
Lana; George Dyrdahl of Lovejoy,
Montana; Eugene Macarthur of
l.oNe1oy. Montana; norman Ron
nlng OF LONrlOy, .iOntana.
THOMAS II. JONES. Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Notice OF Election,

Pursuant to an order of the
Board OF Aldermen of the town Of
Malta, Phillips county, state of Mon
tana, notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the 9Th day of April,
1915, at the town o. Malta, Phillips
&C lnty, state of montana, the an
,nual election Of the said town will
be held for the purpose OF elect
Ing the following officers:
One alderman for Ward No. J.,
and one alderman for Ward No. 2.
The polling place in Ward No.
will be in B. W.Brockkway Office,
and in Ward No. in the County
Jan.
Inc polls for which electi IN will
be open at o'clock in the morning
and continue open until six O'Clock
n the afternoon OF the isame day.
by order of the Board Aldermen
OF the town of Malta, Phillips coun-
ty, State OF Montana.
Dated at Malta, Montana. Febru-
ary 23rd, 1915.
ALI4lN u. ARNOT,
Seal. Town Clerk.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
NOTICE, JAIL MANIFACTu HEH-
Scaled prOnOsaIS viii rNce

Sealed proposals Will recenvse~
by the Board OF County Commas
sioners OF Phillips county, ,ap,ge
at Malta, until , pm. Monday, Ma
18th. for the manufacture ag4a
erection in the jail room at MaJta
Of one steel jail cage Of the $50
OF - feet by 20 feet, contajo,n ::
four cells, each sell to- I've : It-.sf
wide by feet long by feet hix1s
opening into q front e.E2r cise
corridor . feet wide ny 20 feel AAu 2
Bidders will submit heir GU
plans and details Of cpHsJ rucliaE
A certified chatll payable Is e.
County Treasurer Of Phillips Gz1gl. e
for five per cent. Of an CUNT Of "a
must accompany each proposal
The commissioners reserve a
right to reject anv and all ta%:
Proposals shall he addressed Ia 2
G. Schneider, county rlerE- ~
marked "Proposal IL l. Jail Cage"
Board of County Co" '"sf@'-r':'-
BY CHAS. a. ROSS. ....-..
Attest
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk of Board.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Proclamation.

AN election of the qualified cleo
tors residing within the corporate
limits OF the town of Malta, Phillips
county, state Of Montana, is hereby
called to be held at MALTA, the 5th
day OF April, 1915, for tue purpose
OF eiecting the following officers:
One alderman for Ward No. / in
saia town. and one alderman for
" ard NO. z in said town.
by order of me Board of Alder
men OF the Town OF 4Aalta, Phillips
county, state Of Montana.
Dated February 23rd, 1915.
u. W. BROCKWAY, Mayor.
Attest: Allin ". Arnot, Town
CLERK.
Seal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
The Fatal Force Of Habit.

How the force of habit may endangei
an otherwise perfect disguise is illus
tl;lted in n story told by an italian
count who arrived recently in New
York. When the war broke out he
was motoring in Germany with his
wife and chauffeur. At Carlsbad he
met Il British officer who was an old
friend and who asked permission to
join his party in order TO get ont OF
the country. The chauffeur according
~ became Il mnnServant and the officer
took his place. The motorists were AZ
rested nine times before they safely
reached France, and only once was the
officer suspected. That was when he
instinctiNcly returned the military
salute Of Il sentry who stopped tn"
car. Manchester Guardian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

sion she sought would bring clearer
vision.
At the first shock Sanborn was nigh
to insanity. That his Katherine was
discontinued he had not believed. Yet
in her note he saw what they had
missed because Of his money madness.
Right--she was a million times right.
he told himself bitterly, and could he
find her again they would begin to-
gether ut the start and, please God, go
this time Alright. But search was un-
awaiting.
Then came the breakdown, complete.
miserable, and the physician prescrib-
ed the sanitarium where his wife was
learning the rudiments Of nursing
Sanborn was put in q room In part
Of the building where only the gradu-
ate nurses were usually allowed: con-
sequently 1t was some days before
Katherine knew the roof that shell
tered her housed Dwight.
The physician installed her in a
room adjoining Sanborn's and explain
ed enough Of the situation to the nurse
in charge to secure her as ally In what
he hoped to accomplish.
"Hang your medicines! l want Kath-
crime. DO you hear? Get her!' she
heard one morning in commanding
tones. She started, listened again to
his voice In delirium, then peeked eau
tiously through half opened door.
He was hardly recognizable, this sal
low faced patient with sunken cheeks
and bullying eyes. With a quick little
cry Of pity and love she ran to him.
Dwight, Dwight" she sobbed. there
il katherine! Here, dear! Don't you
know me?''
"Go away! You're not Katherine.
She left me. I've lost her, and l want
her. want her!' And tears came to
his eyes, as they did to hers.
The wise old doctor permitted her
to assist in the nursing, but there were
times when she was rigidly excluded.
The exclusion hurt her, but the doctor
was memorable. and obedience is the
first requirement In resort Of the
kind, so she had to obey.
1t was the morning Of the LIST Of
June. Katherine was In the room ad
joining her husband when she heard
him call. .......
ooh, Katherine.' And there was Il
naturalness in the tones that indicat-
ed returned reason. She dropped the
book she had TO rush to him. and in
his eyes were remembrance and clear
understanding
katherine, it was you. then. II
thought dreamed it.
I'm sorry, Dwight, sorricr than |
can tell yon. 1t was all wrong. my
going away. IL want forgiveness
she whispered.
"Forgiveness? You? Rather | should
ask it, 1T has been hard 1t seemed
cruel, but perhaps it was for our good,
sweetheart. The boy you used to love
is coming bacll-coming ba"k-comin@
back. sweetheart"
For a moment he lay silent, his eyes
closed. Then he started.
THE birds. dearest, the brds!' he
asked.
ITS the first day of June" she whis-
pered.
Juno, Katherine. june for us for az
ways Inc murmUrcd Sleeply as he
lifted the hand that lay in his 10 his
lips and kissed it. And like Il tired
child he slipped into sleep, sweet sleep,
with IN awakening to happiness and
loyn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Notice OF Publication.

department OF the Interior, Il. =.
Land Office, Glasgow, Moutana.Feh-
ruary 10th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
McEwan of Malta. Montana. WHO on
NOV. list, 1915, made homestead
entry serial No. olAhG%. for NE Il
NV a SEA, NE'4 SM14, Sec.l5,
INV a Sec. i. Sec. II, township 3
~, range 81 E.. Montana meridian,
mas med notice of intention TO make
iinal three year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described
before b W Brock way, United States
commissioner, in his Office at Malta
Montana, on the lutA day OF April.
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph Weber of Malta, Montana
Henry Hunt OF Saco, Montana. Will
lam j. \. Lusch of Malta. Montana ;
kufus AIsupp OF Malta, Montana.
THOMAS X. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Glasgow, Montana, December 30th. 1914.
Notice is he, cby given that
Kate O Brien, deserted wife of Henry II. o.
I,rcn
of Malta, Montana. whoo on April 18th, 1910 made
Homes cad entry Serial No 0ll5sl, for b. Sec
Is. 7. Is N. h. 81 F.. The entryman. H. O'Blicn
is notified that, BY submission of said proof his
wife, Kate O lsren, seeks to obtain patent for
the land in her own name has filed notice of i'm
tention 20 make Final three year proof TO estab-
Ish claim to the land above described before Il.
w. B1uc!lWaN, u. >. Commissioner at his Office at
Malta. Montana, on the Goth day of March, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
John Smith. Gilbert Hobby, Harry Harry Hobby
Hannah lobby, all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS X. JONES, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
y .1irp to IIo4lilO; :.

Estate OF Philip Caselberss,, DC
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
terslgneu, administrator 81 he IS
tate or Phllip Casolber&, oyceasn.l,
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the aaNt de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, Wlthjn four
months after the first publication ol
this notice, to the said admins tll-
tor at the law office OF Tressler Y
klrtOn, at Malta, lnrllpS county,
state OF Montana, the same being
the place Tor the TRANSACTION or the
Dus.."ss OF sad estate III the county
of Phillips state Of Montana.
ELLIS Blu NJ ENTHAL,
Administrator for the estate Oh
pnlllp Caseiberg., deceased.
Dated February 10Th, 1918.
Tressler a. Kirton, attorneys loI
the administrator.
tFlrst put IicatiOn tcb. %. 81 }