davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The concern buys direct from mills
and large shippers, always quoting the
lowest possible prices. They are agents
for King Philip" william Tell,
Town Talk "Puritis." Seal OF
Ohio" and other brands of reli-
able -four. They carry extensive
stocks Of hay and straw. enabling
them to make prompt deliveries,
no matter how large the order. Lum-
Der they handle at retail or at whole
sale, quoting prices on the commodi-
ties that make it a matter Of every
day economy to trade with them. Or
ders by mail or telephone receive
prompt and careful attention.
Horace w. Greeley, upon whom the
active management of the business de-
wolves, is a native of Mt. Vernon, and
a resident of Oakland for 4S years. He
is vice-president of the Messalonskee
National Bank. and for twelve years
was on the Board of Selectmen. He
is member of the F. & A. NJ, of
which he is Shriner and a Knight
TeEaplar. He also belongs to the l. o.
o. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The plant covers about two acres,
comprising modern mills, box factory,
lumber yards, and facilities for receiv-
ing and storing logs that the firm cut
and haul from points along Messalon-
skee Lake and from Mt. Vernon, Read
field and vicinity. The mill has &c ca
pacity for over 10000 feet per day, and
usually from 10000 to $4,000 feet Of
lumber is carried in stock for immedi :
ate use, when large orders are receiy-
ed for quick shipment. They also car
~ large quantities of box stock, the
firm manufacturing and shipping
boxes to the scythe and ak trade gem
orally They specialize in pine and
hemlock lumber, in any desired guam
tity.
The plant and offices Of the concern
are located on Water Street, and
steady employment is provided for a
considerable force of Workmen. In
the winter months the force is increas
ed to handle the cutting and hauling of
logs. This is a busy enterprise and an
important factor in the industrial de-
Velopment of this section of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
PREBLE & KEENE.
Dealer. in House Furnishings o, -"
Kinds-For Cash or on ''"e
roents-Water Street.

~ h,s;ness now generally known
az that conducted by Preble & keene
is approaching it's half-century mile
stone having been founded by James
Nash in 1870. Twelve years later
w g.. Preble and w. =. heene
becar1e the owners. Even theh NJ
Keene had had long ana successiu'
business experience and at MS oealh'
June 4. 1914, he was the Oldest iael-
chant Of the city, having passed W.
Mr. Preble continues the concern VIII"
showrooms at Nos. 1855 and lo4 "ate'
.treot The former location Is the
Undertaking department, carrying
ooronlete line Of caskets and funeral
naranhernalia generally. Across the
street are the main business loo'n'
displaying a great variety OF general
house Neutrality-suspicious., dining room
and bed room furniture, rugs and car
pets. lace curtain, draperies anu
shades. Three floors are required Ior
the stock, which is one of the largest
in the county. Mr.. Preble's trade Is
more than local, as the reputation VI
this house for square dealing ana the
known reliability of the goods nave
acted as magnets to attract customers
from considerable distances in some
instances Easy payment terms are
made in cases where that is desired by
the purchaser. Mr.. Preble, needless
to say, is one of Gardeners best
known business men, prominent in
trade and society circles. He Is hlgh
in Masonry, including the knights
Templars and the Shriners. other
memberships which he holds are IN the
Odd Fellows. Royal Arcanum, New
England Order Of Protection, United
Workmen and the Pilgrim Fathers'
To whatever he applies himself MI
Preble does credit to himself and those
associated with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
w. A. MARINER
A North Vassaboro Dealer in Gram
Food Supplies, Etc, Who Does an
Extensive Trade.

Mr.. Mariner handles all that is new
and Of dependable quality in dry AM
fancy goods, the finest lines Of foot
wear, notions and small wares of al
kinds, furnishings for both men AM
women, etc. He carries tn popua
Urban" shoe for men and the eve
famed Virginia" for women ami
misses.
In another department he carries tn
choicest staple and fancy groceries, al
kinds of meats and provisions, etc
making an especially pleasing exhibI
Of the finest canned, bottled and ja
goods and plain and fancy Biscuit. HI
also handles large quantities of folr
including such well-known brands al
."Ceresota," Lucky" and others.
A native of Searsmont, Mr. Marine
has been a resident of Vassalboro TO
many years. He is popular in Masonl
and /. o. O. F. circles, and for The pas
eight years has given the town
prompt and efficient service as fowl
Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
BATES CASH SHOE STORES
Exclusively Footwear Establishment
Where You Get Splendid Values
Shoe Repairing a Speciality.

Oakland is fortunate in having a
store devoted exclusively to boots and
shoes. 1t was opened by Charles L.
Bates in April of this year and became
a popular store almost Immediately.
The splendid stock was carefully Sc
lected to meet the special requirements
OF the local and summer trade, and the
line embraces many Of the Nationally
advertised boots and shoes. It COM
prises the largest and best assorted
stock of fine footwear in this part of
hennebec County. For men and youths
Mr.. Bates carries the famed Elmer
son. the "Waukwelr' and "Belgrade''
makes; for ladies and misses he offers
exceptional values in the popular
Mayfair" the Virginia Temple
"Beaute" and many others. For grow
ing children. there is a line that can
not be excelled anywhere. including
the High Rock" Little Student"
American Welt" and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
EMERSON & STEVENS
MANUFACTURING co,
Have Been Manufacturing Scythes
and Axes for Over As Years-SpIen-
did Plant at Oakland Produces a
High Grade Outfit.

The founders of this growing enter
prise We're L. D. Emerson. J. E. Steve
ems, W. r. Pinkham and G. W. Stew
ems. AS the result of the merit OF
their productions the business thrived
from the very beginning. and constant
additions to the plant were required to
keep up with the increa sing volume Of
business, that now extends to every
state in the Union and to parts of
Canada.
At this time the plant comprises
some SIX or seven large and small
structures, one and two stories, thor
Oughly and modernly equipped with
the latest improved machinery and
devices, operate by electric power. In
all some 1880 square feet of floor
space is utilized in the various de-
partments of manufacture, and up
wards of So skilled hands are en-
ployed.
The manufactures include scythes
and axes of various sizes and designs,
suited to the different sections of the
country. etc, but all of them are char
acterized by the excellent qualities Of
tempering. etc, that have given the
company's productions their enviable
reputation. Leading specialties are
made Of the "Lumberman's Pride
clipping ak, and the famed "Smuggier
Scythe:."
In 1885 the enterprise was incorporat-
ed. with the founders of the business
as it's operators and stockholders.
At this time, however, the officers of
the company are as follows: President,
w. c. Emerson. and treasurer, L. M.
Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
SCOTS GARAGE
Gardeners Garage, Repair, Storage
and Supply Station-Main Avenue

and Supply Statton-Wa'" NvS""S
One will travel a great many miles
without finding so we'll equipped gar
age as SCOTS at Gardiner 1t was
built two years ago by Mr.. ellison and
bought by Mr.. F. E. Scott, FEB l..
1915. and is one of the finest and best
equipped in Central Maine. In differ
ent parts of the building, there are a
machine shop, painting and decorat-
ing department. an up-to-date vulcan
izins plant. and saiesrooms in which
there is every requisite for the auto
ist,-ti1es. inner tubes, batteries, light
ing facilities, and hountiful supplies
of high grade oils and greases. First
class repairs are made on the shortest
notice, and at low rates of charge. 1t
is also well to mention that the Scott
Garage is an agency for the famed
Buick" autos. and the Goodrich,
Goodyear and other makes of stand
ard tires.
There is special renting depart
ment, cars being available at any hour
of the day or night for parties, either
for business or pleasure. The charges
are very reasonable and the service
OF the best.
Fred Z. Scott. the proprietor Of the
garage, is a native of Pittstcn, where
he conducts a grocery, business, also
one at Whitetield. He also owns fine
farm in this section. raising large
quantities of hay, and considerable
stock. The manager of the Scott Gar
age is Alden Knight. Mr.. Howard
Butler has charge of the machine shop
and is an expert machinist. under
standing all its branches. He also does
acetylene welding, electric starters,
generators, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

IN style, fit, finish and wearing quail
tiles the lines carried bv Mr.. Rates
could not be beaten anywhere. not even
Al 'he large Metropolitan cities. And.
Whei' IL comes to prices. YOU will find
1hose quoted by Mr.. Bates will make
II Il matter of every day'economy to
trade III OaklaEd.' and at Charles
Bates Cash Shoe store.
IN separate department Mr.. Bates
mas installed complete machinery
outft where boots and shoes will he 20
paired IN thorough manner, prompt-
~ ana at very reasonable prices.
'harles |. Bates is a native of Oak
,aho and formerly was clerk for r
H. Morse & Co. 40 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
FAYETTE S. BROWN
Has a SpIendidIy Equipped Pharma''
at North VassaIboro

AT North Vassalboro there has bee
a drug store for upwards of nall
century, and under the present man
agement since January last. In lh
store proper is carried the choices
toilet articles and preparations. rue
Der goods and sick-room supplies .
all kinds, druggists sundries in emu
less variety, etc. In addition this
a popular headquarters for the fines
CONNECTIONS, stationery and school sup
plies Of all kinds, and smokers reaui
sites in pleasing assortment.
In the rear is the splendidly equppe'
laboratory, prescription work being
leading speciality. Fayette S. Brow
is native Of Houlton, and registers
as pharmacist in both Maine and He'
Hampshire. He has the entire conf
dence Of all who know him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

The home of the Massachusetts Ma
tional Bank is in Oakland's finest DDS
mess block. erected by the institution
in 1902. It is a modern three story
structure, grey Tiffany brick front, -
ks feet in dimensions. On the ground
floor are located the two banks. Ma
ticnal and Savings. On the upper
floors are offices and secret societies:
One of the features of the banking
quarters of the bank is the splendid
modern safe-deposit vaults, impregna-
BILE alike to fire and burglars. Boxes
for the safe keeping of papers and 9TH
er portable valuables can be rented at
very nominal rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
HOLMAN'S CAFE
A Splendid Restaurant and Lunch
Room, Near Deoot at Oakland.

This is one OF the best known and
most popular cafes in the county. and
has been in operation since last June.
There is splendid quick lunch coun-
ter, and six attractively arranged ia
bles for the more substantial meals
that are served here. A speciality is
made of daily mid day meal at %
cents. But Mr. Holman also caters to
travellers, tourists and automobile par
ties. serving delicious steak, chicken
or lobster dinners, at any hour Do
not fail to stop at Holman's Cafe when
you go to Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
J. B. DOUGHERTY
Has Opened a Splendid Up-to- Date
Fish Market at North VassaIboro,

If it's anything that swims and fit
to eat, you will find it at Doughertys
Fish Market at North Vassalboro. 1t
has been attractively arranged with
sanitary fixtures. etc, for handling all
kinds of fish and making deliveries in
most satisfactory manner. He has
fresh consignments daily, fish, oysters,
iohsters and other sea foods as fast
as they appear in the markets. Or
ders by telephone will receive prompt
attention. In addition to fish of all
KINDS, you will find excellent assert
ments pf canned, bottled and jar goods
at "Dougherty's." These goods are of
the highest quality.
). T.. Dousherty is young, hustling
BUSINESS man, who has the confidence
anc esteem Of all who know him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
]. C. KIRKPATRICK
Gardeners Expert Optonetrist -22o
Water Street.

]. c. Kirkpatrick is graduated OPP
tometrist and especially skilled in
making proper adjustments of eye
glasses. He makes free examinations
of the eyes, and his charges for max
ing lenses and other optical accesso-
ries are most reasonable. He has
scores of pleased clients from all parts
Of Kennebec and adjoining counties.
A native of Augusta. Mr.. Kirkpat-
rick is a graduate of the South Bend
Optical College, and has been estab-
lished in Gardiner fer four Yeas. He
is a Knight Templar F. & A. NJ, a
member of the x. of p, the Modern
Woodmen, and of the Maine Optical
Assn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

ried fancy and staple groceries in most
pleasing variety, also prime meats and
provisions. fruits and vegetables, etc.
In addition there is handled fine sta
tionery, school supplies Of all kinds.
hardware, paints and oils, builders
supplies, mill supplies, crockery, glass
ware. kitchen utensils, guns and am
munition and splendid line of sport
ing goods generally. MIR. Oliver is
agent for the famed Rogers paints.
He also handles the popular Pleas
ant Dale Gold Medal" Daniel
Webster and other reliable brands of
-four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
MessalOnskee National Bank
A Sound and Progressive Fidueiary
institution at oakland-Resourees Of
$z0. ooo-capitaI, Surplus and Un-
divided Profits $98,o00.

From the year Of its organization in
1875 the policy Of the Messalonskee Ma
tional Bank Of Oakland has been liber-
81 in it's substantial encouragement Of
all legitimate enterprise. 1t has been
power Of good in the industrial de-
velopment Of this vicinity, ever having
the best interests Of Oakland at heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

Originally a part of the City OF Wa
terville, Oakland was set off and in
corporated as West Waterville in Feb
ruary, 1873. 1t. was incorporated as the
town Of Oakland in Since then
the expansion Of business interests and
the stimulation Of new lines Of activity
have RAPIDLY made it a prominent and
PROSPEROUS commercial center, and. the
location of many thriving industries.
Its splendid advantages have attracted
, new business men and enterprises anu
as 1t has become better known It's COM
merciaI activities have correspondingiy
Increased. It has continued to offer
special facilities to large ana smah
enterprises for settlement in the way
of exemption of taxation, ana other
privileges. which are OF an exception
aIlv fine character and deserving the
. attention of all industries seeking de-
sirable location. Also, in this vicinity
the agricultural resources abound.
The soil is fertile. and under careful
methods Of scientific farming, excel
lent results are obtained. Fruits and
vegetables abound, ard considerable
attention is given to dairy-farming in
this section.
Oakland has always been noted for
it's splendid educational facilities, and
the attention given to this important
department. Being contiguous to one
of the best colleges in the state
Colby at Waterville,-has undoubtedly
had a tendency to raise its standard.
Appropriations have been ample, the
teachers and officers carefully selected,
have been noted for their ability and
efficiency The moral and religious
high
The ADVANTAGES of Oakland from the
STANDPOINT Of the summer tourist are
too many to admit Of rapid specif1ca-
ton. Situated near the river, with
neighboring hills, and magnificent
lake, nearby, the air is pure and cool.
The pleasure of wood and water, hunt
ing, fishing, boating and sailing, can
all be participated in. The usual adj
vantages Of country life in the way Of
outdoor exercises, fine drives, splendid
automobile roads, which are especially
beautiful in this region, near the Bel
grade Lake district. the plenteous sup
ply Of country produce, fruit and. veSe-
tables at low rates, the general mod
crate cost, render Oakland especially
worthy of consideration by those plan
ming for a summer home in the Pine
Tree State. Its proximity to Augusta
and Waterville. and the ease Of COM
munication by railway, it's splendid
banking facilities, excellent shopping
accommodat items, are important points.
The great promise Of Oakland in the
. future lies in it's business develop
ment. There is an active Board of
Trade. differed by men who extend
every encouragement to new indus
tries. home seekers or summer resort
'ers. Oakland, without doubt, is one
of the most thriving and enterprising
communities of Kennebec County, and
a splendid town in which to locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
H. w GREELEY & co.
Extensive Dealers in Flour, Grain,
Feed, Seeds, Lumber, Hay ann
Straw at Oakland.

Few concerns along this branch O
the Maine Central r. r. are bette
known than the H. w. Greeley Co. o
Oakland. The concern has been main
tanning excellent trading conditions i,
this section for twenty years. 1t was
founded by Samuel H. Morren In
1905 the enterprise was incorporated
with capital of $4,000. A. E. Nicker-
son is president, and Horace w. Gree
ley. treasurer and general MANAGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
A. E. BATES & co.
Manufacturers Of Pine and HemIock
Lumber, Scythe and Axe Boxes, etc.
Modern Mill at Oakland.

One Of Oakland's thriving industries
is that of A. 3. Bates & Co. the firm
comprising Henry E. and Julia A.
Bates. brother and sister. children of
Asa B. Rates who died % years ago.
The business was established So years
ago, under the present firm name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
A. H: OLIVER
Dealer in General Merchandise Of
Every Observation-Disclosures Block,
Oakland.

The business formerly conducted by
a. w, Leonard for over 80 years, has
been operated, since last year by A. H.
Oliver. 1t is one of the largest and
best equipped general merchandise
concerns in Kennebec County, COM
prising three floors, 25x75 feet in d.
mansions. On the ground floor is car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

cient. Teams or autos for business or
pleasure purposes may be had here at
very nominal rates Of charge. A mod
dern five-passenger Overland car is
availa BILE for those who wish to cover
this section by auto. In addition Cay
ford does all kinds of light and heavy
teaming, etc, and deals in hay and
straw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
CayfOrd's Auto & Horse Livery
Renders a Prompt and Efficient Ser
viee-Contraets for Light and Heavy
leaning, etc.

This is one of the best equipped auto
and horse liveries in this part of the
county. and since A. 3. Gaylord as
sumed management in 1912 the SER
vice has been at once prompt and eff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
0akland---A Busy Manufacturing Town

Aonds in Scenic Attraction Picturesque VewsHas Cheap
Electric and Inducements to New Industries
Trading for Large Farming CountryMuch Kesoted to
Summer Excellent Banking lnsit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
Athletic League
Revised Schedule

May s-Fairmount VS.. First Baptist
at lakewood; Second Baptist VS.. Nolde
Iiptops. at Byrd Park: Planters VS..
{. II. \. c.. at Clarke Springs.
May &c: n. A. C. VS.. Fairmount, at
Byrd Park; Planters vs.. Nolde Tiptops
at Clarke Springs: First Baptist VS..
Second Baptist. at Oakwood
May 20-Fairmount VS.. Planters. al
Clarke Springs; C. H. A c. VS.. Second
Baptist, at Byrd Park; Nolde Tiptops
VS. FIRST Baptist, at lakewood
May 27--Nolde Tiptops VS.. Fair
mount, at oakwood; Planters VS.. Sec
ond Baptist. at Clarke Springs: C. H.
y. c. VS. First Baptist. at Byrd Park.
June Second Baptist VS. Fair
mount, at Byrd Park; Nolde Tiptops
US. c. Fl. A. c., at Oakwood: Planters
vs. First Baptist, at Clarke Springs
mount at Clarke Springs; Nolde Tip
tops VS.. Second Baptist, at lakewood;
Planters VS.. c. Fl. a. c., at Byrd Park
June l7-Fairmount vs.. c. H. A. c.,
at Clarke Springs; Nolde Tiptops vs.
Planters, at Oakwood: Second Baptist
vs. First Baptist, at Byrd Park.
June 24-Fairmount VS.. Planters, at
Clarke Springs; C. H. A. c. VS.. Second
Baptist. at Byrd Park: Nolde Tiptops
VS.. First Baptist, at lakewood.
July 1--Nolde Tiptops VS.. Fairmount.
at lakewood: c. Fl. A. c. VS.. First Bap-
s'St' az i'SiN 81 N NS. ''cS-
ond Baptist, Mt Clarke Springs.
July Second Baptist VS.. Fair
mount at Clarke Springs; Nolde Tip
tops VS.. G. II. A. c., at Byrd Park:
Planters VS.. First Baptist. at lakewood.
July l5-First Baptist VS. Fairmount,
at lakewood: Noldo Tiptops VS. Second
Baptist, at Byrd Park; Planters VS.. c.
II. a. c., at Clarke Springs
July 22-Fairmount VS.. G. II. a. c.,
at Byrd Park; Planters VS.. Nolde Tip
tops, at Clarke Springs; First Baptist
VS.. Second Baptist, at Oakwood
July 29-Planters VS.. Paramount, at
Clarke Springs; C. II. a. C. VS.. Second
Baptist, at Byrd Park; First Baptist
VS.. Nolde Ttptops. at lakewood.
August 5-Nolde Tiptops VS.. Fair
mount. at Oakwood; c. II. A. C. VS..
First Baptist, at Byrd Park; Planters
vs. Second Baptist at Clarke Springs.
August 12-Second Baptist VS.. Fair
mount, at Byrd Park; Nolde Tiptops VS..
c. II. a. c., at Oakwood; Planters vs.
First Baptist, at Clarke Springs.
August l9--First Baptist VS.. Fair
mount. at Clarke Springs; Noldo Tip
tops VS.. Second Baptist, at lakewood;
c. II. a. c. VS.. Planters, at Byrd Park
August 26-Fairmount VS.. c. II. A.
c.. at lakewood; Nolde Tiptops vs.
Planters, at Clarke Springs; Second
Baptist We. First Baptist, at Byrd Park,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
RICHMOND LADS WIN
John Marshall High Defeats Fork
Union Cadets In Teu-InninE
Clash.

FORK UNION. VA, May John
Marshall High School. OF Richmond.
sent it's crack baseball team here yes
terday. and defeated the Fork Union
Military Academy tossers by the score
or s to & in II hot tcn-inning battle.
The Richmond team got off to good
start. and scored four runs in the
first inning. The teams battled pref
tily until the seventh, when the locals
knottcd the score. Both mines scored
one run in the eighth inning, while
neither scored in the ninth. In the
tenth inning the Richmond team scored
three runs. and put the game on ice,
as the cadets could score only one
run in their half of the frame
The game was featured by the hit
ting of Pendleton and Sale. of tho visi-
tors, and the fielding OF Thompson and
Lawrence. Pendleton landed for n
two-bagger and q triple, while Sale
got a homer. The batting OF Shottlcy
and Hughes. Of the home team, and
the fielding of Braverman deserves spe-
cial mention.
Score by innings: r. r. r
John Marshall. 1 o 0 o O OIL 03--S Q ::
Fork Union. % O4iOl--6 o D
Batteries; John Marshall. Woodward
and Stumpf; Fork Union, Shottley and
Hughes.