davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
i, Millionaire Wood
Continued from Page one)


utes before the report Of the eun
was heard and the servants rushed
to the scene to find him dying.
coroner's jury, hastily empaneI-
led, returned the verdict that Mr..
Wood had died by a bullet wound
self-infiicted.
The manufacturer had suffered i'll
health for several years. This was
the only motive advanced for the
act.
With Mrs. Wood he had been a
guest at Hotel Ormond here for the
past month.
Finding his employer desperately
wounded, the chauffeur returned to
the Hotel Ormond for Mr., Woods
personal physician, Dr. c. F. Griffin,
but Mr.. Wood died soon after he had
hred the shot into his head, DR..
Griffin said.
Mrs. Wood, who is in delicate
health. has not been notified Of the
death Of her husband tonight.
Mr.. Wood left his hotel this morn
ing accompanied only by the two SER
wants. giving his physician an excuse
IN order that the latter would not
join the party.
AuouL eight miles a0OV0 Fla gler
Beach, near Fox cut, Mr.. Wood stop
ped the car. stating he wished to
walk into the bushes along the road
side.
Soon after hea had disappeared
from the sight of his two employees,
the shot was heard.
The valet, Augustin Frederickson,
had been in Mr.. Woods employ for
IS years. while the chauffeur, Joseph
Beaulieu, had been in his service for
the past six years
Mrs. Wood has planned to leave for
Louisville. KY this morning to visit
a grandchild, i'll with pneumonia, but
cancelled her plans at the last moment
when her husband failed to return for
luncheon.
1t was Mrs. Woods custom to motor
every morning accompanied by his ply
stefan. his valet and chauffeur, all of
Andover. Mass.
This morning he told DR.. Griffin that
he need not come along on the daily
ride.
Mrs. Wood, informed Of the death of
her husband only tonight, has plnaned
to leave with the body for Andover
as arrangements have been made. Fu-
neral plans had not been announced
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
Successor Pays
Tribute to Deceased

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 2.-(AP)
II have lust heard of Mr.. Woods
death said Andrew G. Pierce of this
city, who succeeded William M.
Wood as president of the American
Wooden Company, when interviewed
by The Associated Press this even
ing. II have known him intimately
for years, and there was no more
honorable man living than William
NJ. Wood. He was best friend" to
everybody. his employees and all, and
| can feelingly say that he was the
best hearted man I ever knew"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

before had become the largest textile
manufacturing organization in the
world. with capital of $4,000, 900. as
sets of s150,000. 900 and so mills en-
ploying 10000 workers. The Wood
Worsted Mill in Lawrence, named in
his honor, is the largest plant of the
kind in the world.
Andrew G. Pierce Of New Bedford.
who succeeded Mr.. Wood as president
of the American Wooden Company, is
the son of Andrew Pierce under whom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

Europe on account of his health and
during hts absence his management
of the wooden company was criticized
at meeting Of the stockholders.
The principal basis of this criticism,
it was unoff1cially reported. was the
Shawsheen Village development pro-
ject which Mr.. Wood had undertaken
at cost of millions Of dollars.
When Mr.. Wood resigned as head of
the American Wooden Company the COR
poration which he had founded rs years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

ed a summer camp for undernourished
children at Bedford.
When Mr.. Wood resigned December
80, 1924. as president Of the American
Wooden Company a formal statement
issued by the corporation said that he
was giving up his duties on the ad-
vice of his physician. His son, Cor
nelius Wood, amplifed the statement
to the extent of saying that It was "a
matter OF life and death"
In March, 1925, he made a trip to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

ter in Wayne, is home for . few
days.
Richard Morrill, was here from
Waterville, over the week. end.
A. H. Wilson is confined to his
home with neart trouble.
Mrs. Sarah Spauiding IL visiting
her son and family in Belgrade.
Miss Bertha Stockwell has gone to
the home Of her mother In Bakers
field, VT, for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

eain TO an audience which the
cnroniciers of the day estimated at
not Tar from $4,000 persons. gathered
from all parts of New England. A
granite marker was erected in 1914
on the sport where the great orator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03

Mr.. Wood began his career in the tex
tile industry as an obscure Office en-
ploye
Besides Mrs. Wood he is survived by
daughter, Miss Rosalind Wood, and
son. Cornelius, who is now In Eu-
rope
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-03
READFIELD

Mrs. Charlotte Stevens who is
passing the winter with her daugh-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

CT is just a little better than it's town, the latter is the gain CT thereby"
 Towns and their newspapers usually lag or lead together. Progressive journalism is the unfailing tonic of the lethargic community, but it is equally true that a newspaper can
 eriously retard the develop nlent of it's community. There is no better community asset than a home newspaper equal to the needs of the community. While poor newspaper is better than none to the indi- vidual reader, that does not hold true for the town.
 What does a newspaper do for it's community? It serves as the towns messenger to the outside world. It must take a prominent part in all commun- ity projects if they are to be successful. It is the infallible line of communication be- tween local government and citizen. It is to the newspaper that all organizations turn for assistance in public welfare movements and without it's as- sistance they face failure. The newspaper reaps the reward of its initiative by sharing in the general improvement of business and community af- fairs it has been instrumental in bringing about. The good newspaper deems it a pleasure to serve it's community and it's readers and is fully aware that it is only through giving a full measure of service that it can progress and prosper.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

mind by the little victories will be on a par when the real test comes.
 Our little failures and little successes are about equally willing to serve us, They will be very useful if we give them the chance. But if we accept either blindly, as the gift of fate and circumstance, we might as well quit the fight.
 The man who, in defeat, can put his finger on the cause of his defeat--the where, the why, the how of it--is already on the road to ultimate victory.
 And the man who, in victory, knows how he won, and where fore, will win again and more gloriously.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14
FAILURE AND SUCCESS.

Are you discouraged by fail ure? Then you will fail.
 Most of the little failures and little successes are unimport- ant skirmishes in the battle of life. They are the maneuver- ing, the testing of the oppos- ing lines, the finding of weak spots and strong spots. In the hour of skirmish lost, or in the zest of skirmish won, it is we'll to remember that the great battle is yet to be fought. The man who is stricken in heart by the little defeats and the man who is palsied in
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Few people today are strug- gling single-handed for some thing. Whether for higher wages, better working condit- ions, political reform, commun- ity progress, welfare funds, industrial expansion, commer- cial power, beneficial legis- lation, or any of the other in- hume. ale phases of human desire the approved method of procedure today is organi- zation and cooperation.
 This modern inclination to- ward community-action, raises the thought that civilization has repealed the law of self preservation, for isn't the first law of twentieth-century nat ure that of community preser- vation, or at least community preservation of self?. At any rate the growing tendency to- ward human cooperation is & marked departure from the old indiyidualism, which held that the only things worth while were those attained by individual effort and individu- al ability.
 This community action can not be construed as socialism, nor socialism with reservat- ions, nor communism. It is a convenient combination of in- dividualism and cooperation. In community cooperation the individuals are seeking some thing flor themselves with the assistance of others who want the same thing.
 Perhaps there was only roc nance and heroics in the pet theory of the individualists, which exalted personal a. chievement, but there are Q few romantic ones who still refuse to organize and to ride in their own automobiles of popular makes. No sympathy is wasted upon them by the organized industrialists, capi- talists, professional men, la- borers, businessmen, churches, governments, political parties and other members of, the gre garious species.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

The Boss (to clerk sent out to collect money): We'll, what did Brown say?
 Clerk: That he would break every bone in my body and pitch me out if I showed my face there again!
 Boss: Did he? Then go back and tell him he's mistaken if he thinks violence will fright en me!
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

A local pessimist says that if the world is better than it used to be, our ancestors must have been an awful bunch of toughs.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Advice to married men. Don't divorce your wife. Take her a dozen orchids. The shock will kill her and then you can use the orchids for her funeral, says an exchange.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

It doesn't cost so very much to start in business now. Ten dollars will buy a fairly good sucker list.
 The following letter was re- ceNed recently by a company which manufactures corn syr- up: Dear Sirs: Though l have taken six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better now than when I start ed"
 Buy a car," the doctor ad- Vised MT. Matteossian, land get out more. You ought to take off pounds of flesh"
 Speaking of the results ob- tained by this prescription, MT. Matteossian says:-
 T got a car and got out more. I got out six times between Pennsylvania avenue and Ken nedy street and took off flesh in four different places. Once I got out through the wind shield. That seemed to take off the most flesh.
 "The night shall be filled with music" quoth the old poet, and he must have had reference to radios, player pi- amos and talking machines. Emigration Agent-Married or single?
 ] Applicant-Married.
 Where were you married ?
 "I don't know" Don't know where you were married?"
 "Oh, I thought you said Why "
 Friend (teasingly): "Wha1 makes that new baby at youl house cry so much, Tommy?'
 Tommy Indignantly: "It doesn't cry so very much; and any way, if all your teeth were out and your hair off, anc legs so weak you couldn't ev en stand on them, I fancy you'd feel like crying your self"
 Irate Customer-Here; Lool what you did.
 Laundryman-I can't see an! thing wrong with that lace!
 Lace? That was a sheet!"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Judge-What have you to say for yourself?
 Prisoner-I say wish I was in a place where there are no traffic cops.
 Judge-Granted, 30 days.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

A local youngster says there is only one person more annoy ing than the one who turns off the lights at a party, and that is the person who turns them on again.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14
Just for Fun

Next to money the hardest thing to keep is a secret.
 You don't have to be liberal to give yourself away.
 Cooperation will help build your town and your business.
 Do some folks a favor and they'll never forgive you for it. The Blueberry Kid says the more often Cupid hits the mark the more Mrs. he makes.
 Better start in to do a little work so they will miss you when you take your vacation.
 Time will cure anything: but some judges don't give enough time.
 Trying to look like a tooth haste advertisement is A fine way to go crazy.
 Not many things are imposs- ible but, some think no man yet has kissed a modern flap per unexpectedly.
 Some are plain shoplifters, and some have it charged when they know they won't be able to pay.
 When the war is paid for, think what a nice time con gress will have with the new sources of revenue.
 Woman's intuition is won- derful thing, but it doesn't show up we'll when a bride uses it in making biscuits.
 Pete Wilson declares that what this country needs in- stead of a good 5-cent cigar is a good silk stocking at 39 cents.
 Last year the country spent $$39O, 100000 in beauty par lors. It's rather fortunate beauty is no more than skin deep.
 The Jingle Bug bit Ralph Young the other day and he pulled this one:
 A wild and audacious baboon, Tried to whistle a popular tune.
 But he blew out his teeth,
 Both above and beneath,
 Ad they're feeding him now with a spoon.
 Some are sound in the faith and some are sound asleep"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

It doesn't ccstsovery much :
 It doesn't cost so very much to start in business now. Ten dollars will buy a fairly good sucker list.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

A rhyming dictionary he bought,
 It was a useless expense; For words that rhymed with any word he sought,
 Didn't make a darn bit O sense.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

A TOWNS BEST BOOSTER.
 A writer in a current maRa- zine observes if the newspap-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Irate Customer-Here; Look what you did.
 Laundryman-I can't see any thing wrong with that lace!
 Lace? That was a sheet"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Better start in to do a little work so they will miss you when you take your vacation,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-14

Time will cure anything: but some judges don't give enough time.
, 1926-10-12
HERuNa nEPE9 BEqEPNHRON

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, 1926-10-12
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BHNMAHNlO r. 6AAThM0P "
ORPECTHOCTEN

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, 1926-10-12

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, 1926-09-21
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Observation-Disclosures tbHH lBHHoI-
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CHI. y hero so TaBHx TpaHT0pOB.
ApMHa = IyqI1e BcaHHX nyIeMeT-
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aieIe3Ho7IOpoIHBx n Te.He4oHHHx
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