davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
Axtel Lindbero.

Axtel I,indbers, aged 26 years.
died at the home of Oscar Ander-
SON last evening about 5 O'clock
after several weeks of lingering
illness. The funeral will he held
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O from
the Hennessey chapel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
MORGAN IN TWO WEARS
DOUBLES FORTUNE.

New York. Aug. 81. j. Nor
gan. from figures learned y. the
appraisal of his fathers estate
has made as much money h'lr'ns3
he last two years as the oil ! he I'd
of The house made during his
whole career as the recognized
financial and industrial leader of
the United States, having already
doubled his personal fortune,
hasing The figures on the estate
which was left TO him by his
father.
The elder Morgans estate was
appraised last week at &13, 49,
600. of which s53.6Si.000 went to
the present j. p. Morgan.
Nearly all of the amount made.
by he present Morgan was earned
through munilion orders and
commissions on loans. the Nor
gan firm having received a COM
mission of per cent on all mu-
nilions and supplies purchased
by the British government. Those
purchases during 1915 and 1915
will foot up not less than s2,-
900. 900. 900.
Loans placed for foreign gov
ernmrnts now aggregate $780,
OOO.O ON which the MORGAN
firm received commission, as it
did i'm selling for the British hun
dreds and hundreds of millions of
foreign-owned American secnri-
ties. No one has ever made
money like that in this or any
other country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
H1TksP Buys Wheeiock
interest In Caraua.

sHVcFcst III V'stI.lt!''.
G.. b. Harkrr has purchases, II.
l. Whaelock : interest in the llar-
voicine beng completed today, I'm
voicins hein gromplcted TODAY In
the future the firm name will he
the Harler Zahner company
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

Your dollar does lis full duty at
'GsiImore's Sanitary Grocery.
Peaches, pears, pinms. black
berries, oranges. lemons, bananas
and apples. Everything The mar
kpt affords at Giilmorc's Sanitary
Grocery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
WEDNESDAY,

MI ,t, Mil ,,osa, ,.,a
,t5n ,,.; ,,.,;n,
Ns5.,sa,.,",, ~.
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- ~, "
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81, ~ a., n.ra
M anan,e.n
a., .a.l M.s . !, Manh..,
NJ, st,,n,,a ~ So ,ns.n-
49, 1,1.,,s:
r,,,,a t; ,j- ,;o
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1-ro,,l. p,,no.,, na ,ol,,,
s.,,,,,o,, Gl,,s eSal,,,,. 49,.
u, 49, a,raa, ~
~ ~. u.hao,,n $3.50,
ina ~ u..ot naar ;,,is ,a,,x
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ma rinsa. ay,na n,1h,,sba, .
,ino forn naoa a,r.ot,ry ,or ina
rbrist;an chnrch th;s val
us,,an 1a,,a ,o,an,. so,,
N,xn.all oars 10 w;,l,am povar
C,.n W-abla,s ond " I,nas
C1a,,a y,,nne and ,no,bar Mrs.
r n yo,,na nant tba 1i,,, ,,.,,,,
~ ~, D.,o,, sa.,:i-. =, 1,,,,,,
Tbo Missas mini and Ni,a,..!
,,ei,,a,, 10 ooon nont ~, an.
). az -. Nth M;ss A,,.r,jn Fem
~ pearl oz,n i snond;,a
tba wesl Win N;ss yerna AtharN
tan 81 nor bon,a noar Nobla,..
i.lo
sI;ss ,1o,v J,or LOFT sor no,
homs IN c5,son This mo1n;ne after
sna,,t ,.;s;t at ,ha ~ aadsa
homo
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40 at,,n ,..aol.. ,-.:,h NJ.
p,,4b cs.;-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

two cars at Boston and a motor craft
for the efficient distribution of the
same would be a great help In this di-
rection.
The matter which provoked the
greatest discussion was the possible
changing Of the present nine inch law.
1T was the opinion Of the lobster
dealers present, with no dissenters.
that some law in accordance with the
present Maine regulations would be
advisable, and would be benefit. not
only to the dealers and to the fisher
men themselves. but would go long
way toward solving the problem OF
saving the fishery.
1T is a well known fact that this In
dustry is fast declining, but in the
course of a term of years it is believed
this regulation would make its value
shown in the increase Of the supply OF
Holsters along the Massachusetts coast
This meeting is one of a series
which the commission is planning TO
hold, not only with the lobster dealers
and fishermen themselves. but with all
others interested. with the object in
view of lettering the lobster conditions
in Massachusetts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

sibility and trust. The letter follows:
II beg in this letter to call your at
tention to Chapter A of the Revised
Statutes as amended by the Public
Laws Of 1915. Chapter SO, Section 1,
relative to the appointment of a sealer
Of weights and measures. 1t has been
the custom heretofore for the select
men or the appointing powers to make
the appointment any time during the
year that suited their convenience.
The law has been changed so that it
Is necessary to make this appointment
in the month of April. We call your
attention to that fact in order that you
may make an early return to this de-
partment of such appointment.
TT is advisable in making this ap-
pointment that man be selected
with a view to the fitness of things.
regret to say that in many towns
appointments have been made to that
position of men who are absolutely I'M
fit for the work and much trouble has
been caused this bureau by complaints
Of such work.
1T is also advisable that small towns
combine In the selection Of a sealer
and that one man be selected by these
towns to act in that capacity.
The work in other states is consid-
cred on parity with the police de-
partment Of the State. The saving to
the purchasing public is of great i'm
portance and it seems necessary that
this work be done in a systematic and
conscientious manner.
I'VE trust You will cooperate with
us in the year 1916 in our endeavor to
rid the State Of Maine Of the illegal
type of weights and measures, weigh
ing and measuring devices that are
now i'll use throughout our State. We
would be very glad to have reports
4ioiii 'ne seiectmen of any irregulari-
'ies reiatlFe to such weighing and
measuring devices as come within
your observation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Primary Papers

Several sets Of primary nomination
papers We're filed on Friday in the Of
nee of the secretary of State, includ-
Ing the following:
John O'Counell of Millinocket. Re-
publican, as candidate for nomination
Tor representative to the Legislature.
from the Millinocket and East Milli-
nocket class. His paper is headed by
frederick l." Doyle and 10 others of
Mil!inockat.
K@iben peveraux. Republican, for
tHe nomination as candidate for the
legislature from the Brooksville, Pc
Aopscot. Surry, Broolllin and Blue
NH Class. The paper is headed by j.
NJ Hutchins of North Penobscot and
signed by 10 others of East Penobscot
ana North Penobscot. 1t is understood
that Ward Wescott Of Bluehill will
also he a candidate for the same NOM
nation.
Edward F. Chase Of Bluehill, Re-
pU'Ncan as candidate for the nominal
"'h as register Of probate for Han
Sock county. The papers are in three
ssVuons, headed by NJ. L. Allen Of
Mount Desert and % others: John NJ.
nogell Of Castine and p others: and
"ard Wescott Of Bluehill and AZ 9TH
erS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
FURTHER REPORTS ON,
OUR MAINE RAILROADS.

The report of Chief Inspector Will
Ham NJ. Brown Of the Public Utilities
Commission regarding the physical
condition of three more of our Maine
railroads has been filed with the com
mission They include the Canadian
Pacific Railway. Somerset Traction co.
and the Aroostook Valley Railroad and
the report says:
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Inspector Brown speaks as follows of
the physical condition of the Canadian
Pacific Railway:
This railway in Maine extends
from the western bounary to Malta
wamkeag. a station Of the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad. There are also two
branches which enter the State from
the eastern boundary, one to Houlton
and one to Pressure Isle, the latter
passing through Fort Fairfield and
Caribou. Between Mattawamkeag and
Vanceboro this company operates over
the tracks Of the Maine Central Rail-
road Company.
THE country from the western
boundary to Mattawamkeag is gener-
ally rough and practically all wooded.
The branch to Houlton is through a
fairly level country, partly wood and
party farming land. The branch to
Pressure Isle follows very closely the
Aroostook river and nearly all through
good farming land.
'"The curves and grades are general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

was concluded Friday noon. Counsel
for both sides will submit briefs, the
time 10 be determined by the commits
sion after which oral arguments will
be made.
The principal witness at Fridays
session was Percy r. Todd OF Bangor,
the president Of the Bangor &, Aroos-
took Railroad. He testified that he had
been in the railroad business AZ years,
had been president of the Bangor &
Aroostook for three years and had
been connected with that company for
nine years. He said that during the
year 1914, 341s cars Of pulp wood were
received at Millinocket, while during
the last eight months 1905 cars had
been received.
President Todd testified that the
freight rates for the Great Northern
Paper Co. at Millinocket were lower.
because that industry was located on
its line and the company received the
out haUls from the paper company,
that is, the finished product going to
the market. Incidentally, the erection
Of that mill at Millinocket had devel-
oped a town Of 1000 Inhabitants which
was responsible for a great freight,
passenger and express business. The
Interstate Commerce Commission ap-
proved Of that policy of making a low
er rate for the Great Northern Paper
Co.
"Our rate is made to help the Great
Northern Paper Co. and help preserve
the raw material for that concern. but
mr. n a Cit ciV 40
that company monopoly" said Pres
ident Todd.
President Todd did not think that
the freight rates could be lowered con-
sistent with the cost Of operation and
reduction of the rate such as pro-
posed to Northern Maine Junction
would mean loss of $4,000 year to
the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad be-
sides an indirect loss in other ways.
President Todd further testified that
on account Of the war in Europe steel
and other articles which enter into the
construction and maintenance Of a
railroad are very high. The road now
transports a very small amount of fer
tilizer material, whereas it formerly
carried large amount, the reason for
the reduction being that nearly all the
potash comes from Germany. That
potash is shut off from coming to this
country and therefore it affects the
freight business of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad. Mr.. Todd also
spoke of the decrease in the potato
shipments, saying that $1,000 carloads
were sent over his road during the year
1914. while this year not over 1900 or
$4,000 carloads will be shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
LOCAL SEALERS OF
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

The matter Of sealers of weights and
measures in the towns and cities Of
Maine have in some instances caused
no little trouble for the department Of
agriculture. The change of time when
the appointment shall be made and the
appointments themselves are the prin-
cipal causes. A letter on the subject
has been prepared by the State deputy
sealer, E. A. Russ of Dexter. covering
these points and urging upon the au-
thorities upon whom fall the RESPONSE
bility Of these appointments, to use
great care and place the best men OBJ
tainable in these positions Of respon-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
MASSACHUSETTS LIKES
MAINE LOBSTER LAWS

All kinds Of criticism and favorable
remarks have from time to time been
applied to the Maine lobster laws, but
that htey are favorably considered out
side the State. even though the people
of other states are the principal cause
for the violation Of the Maine laws re-
garding short Holsters. may be seen in
the following statement issued this
week by the Massachusetts State Fish
and Game Commission regarding the
lobster situation in that state:
The State Fish and Game Commits
sion last evening (Tuesday) gave out
the following statement with regard to
a meeting held yesterday with the
lobster dealers Of Boston:
1.-The commissioners held a confer
ence today with the lobster dealers OF
Boston, at 176 Atlantic avenue. with
the idea Of exchanging views and Sc
curing some concrete opinion as to
what could be done along the line Of
conserving the lobster fishery OF
Massachusetts, and at the same time
promote a better understanding Of the
problems.
THE meeting was very largely at
tended. the leading lobster dealers OF
Boston, which Is the largest lobster
mort in the country. being present
chairman Adams of the commission
presided. and views and opinions were
freely exchanged.
THE lobster dealers took hold OF the
matter in good spirit ana practically
ALI Of them had their say on the vari-
one questions which arose. The mat
tar of better handling OF the SEED
,o.sters was discussed. and 1t was the
opinion of the m:''ting that the IDEAS
&c tho commission in regard to having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
l915-March-1916

some difference in the weather of
quay and the same day of the month
year ago. remarked Deputy Forest
~, r,plii'h!ss!uner Edward \. Mathes on
.'iuaN to the Journal man. why, a
fN"r ago, the forces of this department
Ff IN Washington county were fight
'R fires in the BURBERRY regions and
"ty'hlHS throughout the State was
40 dfN as a bone. Not much danger of
" ieid or forest fire being reported this
Week, is there"
wi, Ma1hes said that applications for
"V forestry jobs are still pouring -
1'u me hGlght Of the floyd of letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Labor Department

Commissioner Of Labor and Indus
trv Roscoe A. Eddy left Friday for
Lewiston, with perhaps visits 10 other
places on the Androscoggin.
Deputy Commissioner Donnelly was
at the Office. having returned Thurs
day night from a trip Of inspection to
wateryille, Fairfield and Oakland. He
reports that he found the conditions
in the places inspected in very good
order.
He also said that the department
was pleased to hear that the prospects
for a settlement Of the trouble at the
worumbo Mills at Lisbon were better
than since the strike began.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

~ good. The cuts and fills are in good
condition and the cuts we'll ditched.
The track alignment and surface
are good. The rails. frogs, switches
and track appliances are in good con-
dition.
The right-of-way is we'll cleared,
and where there are fences they are in
good condition. The buildings are
generally in a very fair condition. and
appear to be sufficient for the business
they have to accommodate. The
bridges are in good condition. The
equipment has received the usual at
tention and is in good condition.
Train movements are governed by
tlme table rights and special train or.
ders issued by telephone or telegram.
Ihe usual method Of train dspatchine
IS by telephone.
During the past year the following
improvements were made between the
western boundary and Mattawam-
keag:
There have been 60 miles of new
oo-pound steel rails laid in section,
VARYING from half mile to one ana
elght-tenths miles in length. There
nave been 1881 new ties put under
the tracks and ,1646 rods Of new fence
erected Culverts have been. rebuilt
ss follows: Three with 24-inch fri.
angular concrete pipe; two with an.
men triangular concrete pipe and ona
with two 30-inch triangular conoroto
pipes"
somerset Traction Company.
ms road extends from SkoWhepan
70 -Naolson. The track and overhead
obstruction are in good Condition
Inc equipment has been maintained IN
good condition.
During the past year there baya
heen 1000 ties replaced with nov, ores
About one quarter of a milo ne AZ
pound rails has been replaced with a.
pound rails. One new box car with
s'eei unoer-frame has been purchased,
winch is 70 be equipped with motors
ana used for freight and express bust
ness. A new ballast pit about one
mile west of Madison has been pur
chased. which is of ample size to last
very long time. There has been
completed large addition to the car
barn and stock room"
Aroostook Valley Railroad.
rms is an electrically operated
road from Pressure Isle to Washburn
and Caribou, with a branch track from
Carson to the town Of Woodland to
sweden in the town of New Sweden.
1t has branch track connecting with
the Canadian Pacific Railway in the
town of Pressure Isle, with which It in
terchanges freight traffic. It passes
through some Of the best farming land
in Maine. and the grades and curves
are generally easy.
The cuts and fills are in good con-
dition and the cuts are we'll ditched.
THE track alignment and surface
are good. The rails, frogs and switch
es are in good condition.
The bridges are practically new
and are in good condition. The build
ings are fairly well painted, and are
kept clean inside as we'll as outside
The equipment has been maintained in
good condition.
The following improvements have
been made during the past year:
Three storehouses have been built
as follows: One 100 feet long at Paul's.
one 140 feet long at West Caribou and
one so feet long at Carson. Two
Continued on Page .1Hcolumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
Charities and Corrections

The office Of the State Board of
Charities and Corrections was in the
hands Friday of Stenographer Lena
I. Sanborn, assisted by Hazel Beane
Of Augusta, recently added clerk Of
that department. Secretary J. F. Bag
ley was in Somerset county on a tour
of inspection of the charitable insti-
tutions Of that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
pI1J.P FREIGHT RATE
HEARING CONCLUDED

The hearing before the Public utlli-
ties Commission on the complaint OF
several pulp and paper manufacturers
and land owners against the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad and the Maine
Central Railroad that the rate charged
by these companies for the transport
taticn of pulp wood were excessive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
STATE ASSESSORS

The State Assessors have all left for
The weekend at their hcmes. Chair
man McIntire was suffering from a
bad cold, but plans, if the cold per-
mits to be at the State House some
time during the week. The other men,
hers Of the commission are not ex-
pected the coming week, the plans
calling them in other directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

and personal applications will not be
reached until next month. About four
of every five will have to be disap-
pointed, because only SO many posi-
tions will be open, not nearly enough
to go around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

The S.ate capitol vas not an unusu
ally busy place on Friday, yet num-
Der of more or less interesting mat
ters We're called to the attention of the
Journal The railroad pulp rate hearing
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion was concluded, after the longest
hearing the commission has yet had
four DAYS. That and other matters fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
State House Chat

state House Chat
E. A. Sherhaer of Dexter was
business caller Friday at various de-
partments at the state House.
Miss Lila E. Severance of South
Brewer was a caller Friday at the
State Museum.
Insurance Commissioner Erastus J..
Carter and Deputy Commissioner Ivan
E. Lang went Friday to Boston on
business connected with the depart
ment.
The reference room of the State Ii
brary is Just now closed to the public
on account of it's receiving its share Of
the new decorations being distributed.
No one objects, on that account. to be-
ing relegated to the corridor when
they wish to consult a paper file.
Live Stock Sanitary Inspector Boy
den Bearce is in York county. where
on Thursday he addressed the York
County Pomona on the subject Of the
work Of his department. He planned
for general tour Of inspection of live
stock sanitary conditions in the county.
Mrs. Kate B. Ellis of Fairfield, State
Grange lecturer and also lecturer Tor
the State Health department. spoke
Friday evening on "Sanitation" before
Merrymeeting Grange at Bowdoinham
She will speak tonight on the same
subject at North Jay and on Saturday
night. March 25. before Capital Grange
of Augusta, also on the same subject.
The Woman's Suffrage League OIL
Augusta will hold it's meeting on
Tuesday, March Fl, in the Senate
chamber and future regular meetings
will be held on the third Tuesday OF
the month in the same place.
Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commits
sion. was a guest of the Cumberland
County Power & Light section OF the
American Railway Association at It's
first meeting last Tuesday evening at
Portland and addressed the members
on its position toward the companies
and the public. He spoke OF the
courtesy that should be exercised by
EMPLOYEES of the ROADS toward the
nublic and the origin Of transporta-
tion among public utilities at large.
His address was most interesting ana
if gave the large number OF employees
of the company a good idea OF the
commission. its powers and how
stands with regard to the various utill-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
New Corporations.

The following corporation was filed
Friday at the Office Of the attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18

Close the Railroad Pulp Rate Hearing Longest Public Utilities Has
Yet adThree Sets of Primary Massachusetts at Last
proves Names Lobster LawsRepo Condition of Aroostook
Valley Somerset Traction and Canadian Pacific
about Seaers of Weights and Measures Corporation
Chat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-18
HerSOm&BOnSall
CASH GROCERS
Tho Yellow Front

Oranges, Oranges, Oranges, nice Call
fornia NaveIs, large and juicy,
=. -. -. =. =. =. ...1o for 200
Large IS Grape Fruit. .....3 for ESQ
Have you tried our Pan American
Coffee, it is a dandy and only Csc. ID.
Good Tea. -. 30. %. ..... .24e ID
Compound, bulk. -. ;. ......12c ID
Pure Lard, bulk. :. -. -. .....13o ib
3 lbs Powdered Sugar. :. 60. .... $50
8 cans Corn. =. =. -. 800. $50
3 cans Peas... -. ........ ESQ
cans String Beans. -. .......23o
xtent Tomatoes. -. -. .......1Oo
2 pkss Cream Of Rye. 80. ......25e
pkss keIIogg's Corn Flakes. 49,. .25e
. 3 pkgs Maearoni.. -. -. .-... .23e
cans Pink Salmon. -. ........25e
Seward Salmon -. =. =. ......10c
cans Delta Peaches. %. ......25o
SPECIAL TODAY
Large Pkg Purity OATS. :. ......1ee
5 bars Ivory Soap. .....:1So
2 cans 1Iueberries. -. ........2oc
2 pkas Goody Goody Raisins. ..17o
Order. Of $3.50 delivered free.
Please order early as we have no
evening delivery.
TELEPHONE e7o
AUGUSTA WATERvILLE
mch1sd1tx