davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
State House Chat.

1t took ten pages of the official regis
ter to record the visitors Saturday and
Sunday at the State museum, the total
number being IT,, The greater part
of these were people who had friends
or relatives in thes2d Regiment and had
come here to VISIT the boys.
Henry w. Hanson of Bath has been
nominated by Governor Curtis to be a
notary public.
Col Charles G.. English, State pen
sion clerk, will go to Gorham on We'd
nesday on business connected with the
duties of his Office.
The State Board of Assessors will
arrive at the State House Tuesday and
will begin the work of making up the
new State valuation. ,....xt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief-no waiting. Your clogged
nsostrlls open right up: the air passages
81 your head clear and you can breathe
Freely No more hawking, snudling. blow
ttng' headache. dryness. No struggling
t ~ breath at night; your cold or ca
earrh disappears.
yet small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
, uom Your druggist now. Apply q little OF
- Ea's fragrant. antiseptic, healing cream
~. your nostrlls. 1t penetrates through
i nsy air passage of the head. soothes tine
unnamed or swollen mucous membrane
sno relief comes instantly.
III, LIS just fine. Don't stay stuhed-up
Win cold or nasty catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
Industrial Accidents,

Chairman Eben F. Littlefield of the
Industrial Accident Commission will go
to Lewiston Tuesday. accompanied by
the official stenographer, K. E. Twitch-
ELL and hold a hearing at 100 P. NJ,
in a case coming under the provisions
of the workmen's compensation act.
Wednesday forenoon Chairman Little
field will hold two hearings at Portland
and on the afternoon of the same day,
one at Scarboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
First Fire Report for Month.

The first forest fire report for a
month was received Monday at the Of
flee of Forest Commissioner Frank E.
Mace. Forest Fire Warden Thomas
Griffin of Millinocket reported fire in
the southern part of Indian Township
No. 4 IN the county of Penobscot. The
area burned was four acres of mixed
growth and the cause of fire unknown.
The fire was completely extinguished
by use of shove1s in IS hours after it
started, the work being rendered diff
cult by high west wind. The cost of
extinguishing the fire was 's29.14. The
damage was unestimated.
Applications for employment in the
forestry service next year are already
being received at the State forestry
department. AS the proper time for
making such applications is not earlier
than April l those that are being re-
ceived at this time are given no con-
SideratiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
New Corporations

The following new corporation has
had it's certificate Of incorporation ap,,
proved by the office Of the attorney
general Of the State of Maine:
Krau-Millett Leather Co.. organized
Oct. Is, at Kittery to carry on general
business in leather. leather products
and merchandise Of all kinds. Capital
stock, 100000; all common; par val
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
-' STOP At ~
HOTEL ..>
THoRNDIkE
BOSTON'S BEST
HOTELS
THE PLACE 70 STOP AND
TINE PLACE TO EAT
- =. POPULAR PRICES
SEND ron FURTHER IMPROVISATION AND A
THORNOIkE CIRCULAR MAP
OF BOSTON TRGE
oct17d6nos

ExEcUTRIx' NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed Executrix Of the win
of Abner COMBS, late Of Augusta in the
bonds az the law directs. All peTsons
having demands against the estate 81
said deceased are desired to present tAs
same for settlement and all indebfod
Immediately.
RACHEL cooMBs STONE,
Augusta, Ne.
Sept. Is. 1916. oct3,tuss.st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
Inspectino State Hiohwavs

Paul D. Sargent, chief engineer of
the State highway department, made
an inspection of State aid work in Hal
lowell and Gardiner and of State high
way work in Gardiner and Richmond
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17

ue, 800; nothing paid in: shares sub
scribed, three. President and clerk.
Horace Mitchell. Kittery; treasurer,
Edward L. Millett, Beverly. Mass; di-
rectors. Horace Mitchell, .Kittery, Ed
ward L. Millett, Beverly, Mass, and H.
A. Paul, Kittery. Approved Oct. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17

ner. and all present voted It most en-
jeyable occasion. The delicious oyster
stew, with all its Accomplishments
served by the hostess and ASSISTANTS
was much appreciated. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. Ruth Prsble
and Mrs. A. N. Cooper. Windsor
street. Randolph. Thursday, Oct. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17

Chamberlain Farm, made new trail
across R Is and q r t4saAd put on 300
torelains on the old wire"
Warden Clyde L. Sawyer Of Guerette
writes the department as follows as
regards improvements:
New trails have been cut to the
lookout stations, and fire notices were
posted on all brooks, lakes and on the
Fort-Kent-Caribou road townships. I
think the people as whole inSthis sec
ton were more careful this year than
for years past, in regard to fires. For
another season the fire station will
have to have new bedding and dishes
and all telephone lines will have to be
repaired"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17

painful they've got to walk sideways and
wrinkle up their. faces. Or they use
make it raw and sore, or they'll use
plasters that make the corns bulge, or
pick and gouge at their corns and make
the toes bleed. Funny, isn't it? GETS
IT. is the simple. modern wonder for
stantly. No pain, fuss or trouble The
corn. callus or wart loosens and comes
off. Millions use nothing else.''
"GETS-IT" is old and recommended
by druggists everywhere, Csc a bottle, or
sent on receipt of price. by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Arthur
Tetreault, John Coughlin, Bowditch &
Webster. ept7-oct17-nov2-H -dec7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17

AdJutant- General Presson Much Pleased with
appearance and Condition of I'd Maine Boys
: Public Utilities Hearings and Other Matters
White Pine Blister Rust Investig tion
Maine Apple Shipments Treasury Balance
Statement = Industrial Accidents Forestry
Notes-Highway inspection - Corporations
Chat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
Maine Ample Shipments

The total number OF barrels OF ap-
ples shipped out Of Maine for the year
1915 was 1SS.023, against over $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
CORPORATION Excused.

Certificates of excuse from fling an
nual returns have been received at the
department of State from the Baker
Vawter Co. and the Metal Sectional
Furniture Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
State Treasury Cash Balance.

State Treasury Cash Balance.
The cash balance of the State treas
ury Saturday reached the high water
mark of s2,O6429O.s6. This will be
somewhat augmented between now and
Oct 81, the time for drawing the war
rants for the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
stats. House Chr 4. .

The Senate chamber wilisbe aoccupfed
at 3 o'clock this afternoon by the wo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

is the one dependable remedy for, bad
complications. They act on the liver and
bowelslike calomel. yet have no dangerous
after-eifect. They assist nature to throw off
the impurities that get into the blood. They
will surely clear up. even the most distress.
. ingcondition quickly and tone up the entire
system. giving a pure. fresh. rudy skin.
They are absolutely pure-easy to take
and correct constipation. They act quick
", cleanse and purify-and make you
feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box
from any druggist-lOc and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-17
AGealns
Complexion

Most every woman Nh ~
wants a nice. clear com.
plexion. and can have it at q triilins cost.
Constipation in women 10 increasing to
an alarming extent. and this causes poor
CIRCULATION which accounts for yellow.
muddy. pimply compilations which %
many women are trying to overcome.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
NEXT SPRINGS DIXIE WOOL
CONTRACTED At TfIfRTf-ONE

The Walnut Development company
has contracted its wool clip for next
year at thirty-ope cents. which Is said
by g. -. Stewart secretary Of the
Utah Woolgrowers' association. TO be
record price for short Dixie wool"
Buyers of Eastern concerns have been
throughout Southern Utah for several
past weeks many contracts with the
woolgrowers and Il IL said by Stewart
that II n possible that prices may adj
vance. Dixie wool sells for from five
60 six cents a pound less than the
wool grown further north. Tho Wal
hut development company Is winter
ing it, sheep close to the Arizona strip
near Hurricane The company IL
composed OF e. ". Stewart. A. H.
Cowan. Horace stayner. ". D. Dim
woodey and w. NJ. Dransford.
Reports are current that through
out Eastern Idaho wool buyers are
offering NJ much as thirty-nine cents
n pound for wool ana u u reported
.that Frank J. Ifagenbarth had con-
tracted the wool OF the Wood Live
Stork company 10 an Eastern buyer
at this price. u was said that a num-
Der Of growers have Wen offered
thirty-eight cents pound FOR their
wool In Idaho.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
wOoI. PRICES STRONGER ~
TuE pEACE TAIN SUBSIDIES

Utah waoiErowcrs were not worried
over peace talk. so they didn't sell
their wool Tho action of Germany In
seeking peace negotiations shook
prices throughout the world. hut now
with the refusal 81 England 20 dis
cuaa peace the market u stcadisr
The Utah clip h about fourteen mill
lion pounds. says ]. a. Edghcili. well
known wool huycr 90 about every ritl-
Een 81 Price and Eastern Utah. fNot
more than three million pounds have
been sold. n that much The highest
point reached just before peace was
talked was thirty-four cents "a hound,
hut the ruling price today, prior ~
EnKinnd'a attitude. was fruta thirty
10 thiriy-two ccnts and Tor some Wool
A. high az thirn-three cents
'"rhr Utah growers are Satisfied 10
hold their wool and the peace furry
vent over their heads They are wei
Oft. The hanks have lots or money
and are willing 10 carry them. Then
they are getting good prices for thcir
lands and Tor their crops, 10 why
should they hurry a. unload at the
slightest fiuctuation ~ the market "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
ARMOUR a co. TELL Oh THE
INTRODUCES AND MEAT COSTS

Armour a Co. the chicago pack
era are circulating interesting litcra-
turc showing how certain items that
40 a. make up the high cost OF living
ere kept down hy scientific utilization
uf animal hy products Tho beef
harona." like tue "ronl hurunE" IRE
usually blamed Tor every untowHrd
yerrinE 81 the price ~ coal or meats
ah the Ease may be. ilut Armour dis
ci0rcr In way that IL easily under
stood how income from banjo strings.
drum sunrcH. uandpapcr and Huap.
lubricaiing oils and pharmaceutical
kccpH down the coHt OF hcefstcak.
Thus, Armour buys a live steer weigh
inR thousand pounds for t7G.iO. Kills
II. dresses n and then sells thu five
hundred and riNty pounds 81 edible
product that rcmninH for tG1gO. Ap-
parently this H. $3.50 less than the
cost Of the steer
Of course. there has not been any
loss. for Armour urcs the four hum
drcd and forty pounds 81 hyproduct
material. every part % this. az we'll a.
other animals giving edible food. be-
Ink utilized. For example. there II
pcpuln from the pigs stomach and
ANU ANNN ANf NHkf AfNA'A
from calves aud suprarcnniin from
sheep. II h stated that fifteen thnus-
aud animals are required o. get one
pound OF suprnrcualln. but that one
pound brings five thousand dollars
Then there are such derivatives ~
Elue. curlcd hair, bristlcs. Wool. hides.
stock feed. fertilizers. and even the
tiny hairs inside uf COWS vars are
clipped iu order o. make ruperfine
brushes
Thosc who recall the ahhatoir In
dustry of a generation aEo must mar
vel at the changes for the better that
hayv taken place In the interval Of
time and az result OF the application
~ hiEh-claHa methods 60 the indus
tFA- methods that certainly testify 90
the efficiency OF America when H.
leading minds are set task.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
WOOL MARKETING EXPERT 10
BE NAMED BN GOVERNMENT

Another phase In the more sheep.
more wool campaign" which IL being
conducted throughout the country
under the leadership 90 A. q. lligclow.
president of the Philadelphia Wool
and Textile association. was disclosed
the other day at Washington. u. g..
when the bureau 81 markets aud rural
organization OF the department Of ag-
riculture announced that special civil
service examinations would be- held
January .. 1917. Tor new position
which viii bo known as specialist IN
marketing wool.
This announcement viii be- wei
coined by the wool trade as the 'ap-
pointment 81 government specialists
has been urged as one means ia which
the government may aid Ia the trans
forming Of the present chaotic ana UNI
satisfactory wool condition" and
crop reports into system under gov
eminent control like the government
cotton and grain reports. u h OK
perted that government aid VIII ~
far toward increasing the quantity of
wool. Il h said, and simplify the grad
ing OF the product
Charles j. Brand. chief OBJ, the bu-
reau Of markets, has been In corrr-
spoudencc With Bigelow ana other
big factors In the wool trade ana has
expressed himself as being Ia entire
accord with the more sheep more
wool movement. Ills success az head
of the bureau Of markets prcdioates
an era I'm the woolraising business Of
the country when the plans he has
formulated set into fun SWING.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
SOUTHERN UTAH wooIMEN IN
FOOL As To SALE or WOOL

About dozen % the woolgrowers
Of Mantl. who have not yet sold their
1916 wool. met one evening last week
and futmed q pool of their wool. de-
Gliding TO held until they receive thir-
ty-fiye centsha pound. Those attend
Ing the mectihg represent about two
hundred and nftN thousand pounds of
wool and ~ an dvtaenco OF the mag
nitudc of thir mcrKcf>lf they get the
price asked. the total N<pr the wool
pooled will reach $50 bo0N,
while this meeting was 10 session.
II was announced over the telephone
that Ephrain growers we're holding a
meeting IN an effort o. pool for the
same price. and Il u reported that
Fountain Green has already formed a
combine. The Manti ppoi Il active
until February i0th. unless the price
~ reached before. I. D. Voorhees, aud
- l.. ilarton were named MS COM
mittcc tn handle the entire pool
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
NEW RECORD MADE
ON PRICES FOR
LAMBS
PRICES CONTINUE To CREEP IN.
WARD tT RIVER POINTS.
Hest Grades of sstocLcr and Feeder
Cattle Continue Steady To strong.
While Common Steers May H. Had
Around SIN Doilar---Quoiaiions NJ
Kansas Ci,, arHi omaha--wool.
Tho sun special Service.

Tho Sun special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dcc. e.
Eight thousand cattle arrived Tor to-
days market and sales were steady
10 ten cents higher. trading active and
top steers fio.2b. Hog receipts were
i0.s0o. market fifteen to twenty cents
higher the top nt $3.50. There were
aoyenty-five hundred sheep and prices
were ten cents higher with lambs az
stS.ss. another new high record.
Missouri steers brought ttO.eb. and
mine loads Of pulplcd steers from Ne
braaka. the first here this season. sold
az t10.i0 and $3.50. around thirteen
hundred pounds average. strictly
prime steers are duotnbie at sii.oo or
"a little better. Medium 10 good short
red steers bring $3.50 60 $1,000. ItanRc
of prices on beef steers IL considerably
narrower than two or three weeks
ago O. the advantage Of the lower
priced steers. Far western grass
steers have sold here In the last week
at t7.e6 Co $50 Cows continue
firm. tho hest around $500. medium
cows $3.50 60 S7.T5. cutters 1915 o.
f6,2b ana tanners fs.2b 10 tb.6h. A
rtrinE % Colorado COWS sold today az
"hfHNf NfaAN anu 1901 anu NANNNtN
sa.sb. best grades of rtockers ana
Feeders have sold steady 10 strong
right along. hut there was some de-
cline last week ON medium aud COM
mon stock steers and stock calves.
The market was strong today on all
kinds Panhandle twos weighing $50
pounds sold al SS.2b, strong price
and medium stock steers at sfiA were
called higher Ficshy feeders lind an
outlet az around $500 and common
stock steers may be had around tG.oe,
In sheep and lambs prices continue
IA creep upward Two lots OF lambs
sold AT ti3.2b today. new high rcc-
ord. aud numerous lots brought tlg,i5
equal 10 a previous high record paid
last Friday, fearlings are quotahle
up Ia Sii,b0. wethers $1,000, eve,
S9.sB. all these last three CLASSES du,
for more money to pht them In line
whit lamb prices, High prices foI
polts h factor In the strong mar
ketz which makes IL more secure than
ln former years. Feeding lambs are
worth $3.50 90 fi2,O0.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
or AGRICULTURE
HAS SOME RECOMMENDATIONS

The secretary Of agriculture 81
Washington, -. g., In his annual re-
port recommends that sheep De- raised
more extensively as a source Of meat
and wool and also as a means OF using
much OF the waste land ON farms lie
points out that In the United States
only one In seven farms Of over TWEEN
~ acres now supports sheep with an
average OF one sheep of shearing age
10 three acres OF land, The three
hundred million pounds OF wool now
Imported annually. he says. could be
secured from fifty million sheep, and
this number could be added 10 our
stock " a fourth OF the remaining
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
unllnrm nonntr AskcI.

James n. Moyic has been namcd az
Utnh's membcr of committee OF
Western wooigrowern to draft a uni
form coyote hounty measure. The
measure is a. be submitted Go the con
vention of the National WooigroN ers'
association. which meets at Salt Lake
city. January iith The association
viii forward the measure 10 the lesls'
latures of all the stockgrowinE states
with request for fts enactment
other members OF the committee
are ]. ~ Burges oregon; y. NJ
Rothrock. Washington; J, u, Nobliu'
wyoming; e. y. Miracle. Montana; ~.
g. Abbott. New MeNicoi W. y. hcolll'
Nevada. l.. y, Nercamp, Arizona; T.
NJ. Alexander. Colorado, and Hugh
Sproat, Idaho.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29

working with the coinpany'a geoioeis,
who locates the oil wells and loon,
after the mining end OF the business
~ Davis. who y working at tho ann
accompanied Eynn.-Green Rive
Dispatch. 2sd.
David & williams. editor OF Cas-.
tie Dalc's Progress was In the riy
during the week. lie was going a.
Utah county TO Join Mira Williams
who had been vlsltinE relatives and
friends there for some time. They re-.
thrned home yesterday
John y. Ponder ~ Green River
is an arrival An the city. he formerly
lived here but u mining In Utah He
says u has been abnormaily dry about
Green River this year. here having
boon little or no snow .--Crand Juno.
ton oColoD News. seth
Il a. Partridge. superintendent
aud manager OF the Castle Peak
mines. has gone TO Den er Colo. fof
the Christmas holidays Ills company
h shipping considerable gilsonitc 70
New York. but by no means as much
40 "a wNptod by the rbuycra. My bn
Free Press 2sd
a schwarts. the Dcnyer.t Cole.
mining man. was an incoming pas
Hvngcr Monday aud left with an out
fit 81 supplies for the San Rafael dit-
triut. whore he viii put some men ~
work Immediately upon his com
pany's mining pr0pertiea.-G Green
river niapatch. ssd
MIR and Mrs. Gcorge couingham
came over from sunnyrid. YESTERDAY
and have moved in al the iailcr's
quarters at the court houss. Mrs. VI
X. Henry ana family lett the same day
for payson. near which place they
are 20 live on their ranch. Sheriff
Henry will leave for Utah county ~
soon ~ his affairs here are wound ~
after the fret OF tho Year.
Harold ]. Parker. the district
court reporter. returned to-day from
Salt Lake CSC and Price. where ne
completed the stcnographic oompila-
ton of three thousand pages of tcsti'
mony in the suit OF the Ketchum Coal
company against the Pleasant Valley
Coal company and others. inNoivihE
condemnation PROCEEDINGS for right
OF way and tlpple sites The case Nas
long drawn out and Involved mas
OF technicai testimony. Packer Wa
selected for this task because OF his
skill as a stcnoEraphcr Ogden stan
dard. 22d.
Herman Fiock OF Golden colo,
was here several DAYS the past week
and bought three cars Of Temple
Mountain uranium ore from oscar
iieebe. one car OF which was loaded
out Saturday. This car wenfh % fhf
American Products company Denver,
Colo. We are reliably Informed thai
Fleck Is firm IN the belief that there
is potash In unlimited quantity on
Beebe'a properties and that he WI
return soon "a look into the matter
more closely. Report has Il that ths
potash runs 10 per cent when
high. considering that the famous
Marysvale deposits only run about =
per cent-areen River Dispatch --'
Legal blanks at The sun Office
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-29
OUTLINE on woOLGROwERs'
PROGRAM At SALT LAKE CITY

The program for the convention OF
the Utah WoolgrOWers' association
has been completed by G. n. stewart.
secretary of the association, The
convention VIII be 81 two days dura-
lion and the program Ii said Ia be-
one OF the most comprehensive the
association has had In number 81
wears, II h expected the attendance
viii he the largest Ia the history of the
association Stewart says the inter
st being taken In the work of the
association by wooigrowers of the
-tatc is greater this year than ever
before.
The convention viii open az 2
clock of January 9Th. George Aus
tin. president Of the Utah association.
viii introduce GOV. Simon HAMMER
rer, who VIII deliver the address OF
welcome Thi-yNyill 1'e followed by
the annual reports Of the president
aud secretary sand treasurer The
tliHamlltetetgnf resolutions aud other
committees VIII then be appointed
Next day the convention VIII assemble
atslO o'clock OF the forenoon. John
q. Mackay viii deliver a short adj
dress on legislation the association de-
sires from the legislature; sylvester
liroadbent will discuss the enlarged
homestead act; Or, $, w, Mcclure
secretary OF the National WoDlgrow-
ers' association, viii discuss a topic Of
Interest 20 sheepmeni A. Holman Of
the department OF the interior Will
give an outline Of the work Of the fed
erai government In killing off coyotes
and DR. II. b. Beatty win discuss the
rabies situation.
In the afternoon j. ID. halliday,