davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
HOME TO VOTE.
The, Presidsnt Will Make Short Trip
3 .-',:'' To-day to Oyster Bay.

washington, Nov. 2.-President
Roosevelt, his secretary. William Loeb,
Jr., and a party of the Presidents
executive office staff who have estab-
lished. a voting residence in Oyster
Bay, NJ T., will leave here at midnight,
over the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Oyster Bay, where tomorrow all will
cast their vote Mrs. Roosevelt ac-
companied the party. A stay of only
two hours will be made by the Presi-
dent in his home town and he will
then leave again for Washington,
reaching here at 6.22 o'clock tomorrow
evening. Secretary Root will join the
party at Jersey City on the return
trip.
r The President occupies private car
attached to the regular train which is
due to arrive in Jersey City at 7.0S
A. NJ, tomorrow A tug will convey
the President and his party around
New York City to Long Island City.
where special train on the Long Is
land railroad will be in waiting for
the trip to oyster Bay.
After the President has cast his
vote he will have time to make a short
call on some of his relatives before
starting back to Washington. His
. train will reach Oyster Bay about
A. NJ, and will start on the return triI
at II A. M. Theodore, Jr., the Presi-
dents eldest son, who is learning the
carpet making business in Connect
cut, will join his father either at LONG
Is'and City or Oyster Bay and vii
+ cast his first vote, having reached his
: majority last summer. He probably
will return with his father as far az
! New York on the return trip.
= Washington, Nov. 3.-President Roose
welt left here at 1870 o'clock this morning
FOR, Oyster Bay. His private car was at
tached to the regular train of the Penn
syivania Railroad Mrs. Roosevelt ant
the President had boarded the car earle
in the evening and were asleep when tn
train pulled out. z IA < z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
BRYAN At HOME.
Given a Warm Non partisan Welcome
BY Citizens of Lincoln, Neb.

Lincoln. NeD.. Nov. 2.-The greatest
demonstration in the history of Lin
coin was .iven to William ]. Bryan
by his fellow townsmen tonight on his
return to mis- nome city at the close of
his campaign. Non-partisan in char
acter, it was participated in by DEM
ocrats and Republicans and the Demo-
cratic candidate was driven through
the streets and cheered by almost the
entire population of the city. The re-
ception was rendered to him as citl-
zen Of Lincoln rather thar as candl-
date and in his speech he avoided all
reference to partisan issues. In the pa
rade which followed his automobile
from the Union station, however. many
political transparencies were carried.
Mr. Bryan reached his home city at
$50 o'clock tonight on his special train,
coming direct from Kansas, where he
had spent the day in final whirl of
speech-making. His train was met at
the Union station by tremendous
crowd and as the score of carriages
and automobiles forming his Immediate
escort started across the viaduct from
the railroad station the great parade
fell iii line behind him. The parade
moved through the main street of the
city through solid masses of cheering
people and after circlfng through the
city returned to the Hotel Lincoln,
where Mr.. Bryan spoke, overlooking
the public square.
A great shout arose from the multi
tude filing the square as he appeared
, He was introduced by Frederick c.
Sheppard. president of the Bryan Club
rand spoke for half an hour. Mr.. Bry-
Fans speech was greeted with vocifer.
Ious cheers. The candidate was moveo
to tears as he made an affectionate
reference to his wife and when ne
tclosed the demonstration accorded hin
was such as he rarely had experienced
/ in his three campaigns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
HEARST NOT MAD.
Abandoned Democracy Because It's No
Longer a Party Of Reform.

New York, Nov. 2.-William r
Hearst. national chairman of the In
dependence party in a statement to-
night replied to the charge made by
Democratic National Chairman Mack
today that Mr.. Hearst had organized
new party to obtain revenge upon
Mr.. Bryan for the latter's failure to
aid Hearst in his Presidential aspira :
tions of four years ago Mr.. Hearst
denied Chairman Macks charges. de-
claring that he was, not angry at Mr..
Bryan because he (HearSt) was not
nominated by the Democratic conven-
ton in 1904.
Mr.. Hearst declared that his loss of
confidence in Mr.. Bryan prompted him
to form a new party.
Il have abandoned Democracy" his
statement says, Because it is no
longer the party of reform. l am not
in favor of Mr.. Taft. never have been
in favor of him. l am not in favor Of
Mr.. Bryan. although 1 was once =
supporter of him. Even then 1 was a
supporter not of the man but of his
principles and I am at variance with
him now, as / have said not because
have changed my opinions but because
he is continually changing his
Il am proud of the work of the In
dependence party in this campaign. 1t
has done the only work that has been
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
SK0WHECAN.

Beginning with Saturday night the
Enforcement equities put in some busy
moments here The restaurants run by
]. F. McOuaide, Edward +. Pomlow
ana Y. H. Williams were searched, also
the house in Keeneville occupied by
Mrs. Alphonsine Murray. Nothing was
found at McQuaide's. At Harry Will
liarns a quart bottle partially. full of
Whiskey was found in the ice chest. A
hcarder, who was eating supper at the
time, claimed that this liquor was his.
Nothing was found at Mrs. Murray's.
At Pomlows large quantity of whis-
key and rum was discovered.
Sunday 10 of the deputies searched
the Skowhegan House. A pint of
brandy was found in the pocket of g
transient boarder, his coat being be-
hind the desk. The boarder claimed this
and the liquor was not taken. Not SO
lucky was another regular boafder. He
had on his person the relics of a long
necker and a pint. This was taken by
one of the deputies. The hotel and sta
bic was thoroughly searched, but nc
more liquor was found.
In the municipal court Monday fore
neon before o. A. Priest, trial justice
Mr.. Williams was fined $1aO and costs
He appealed. Mr.. Pomlow was fined
also appealed. The others We're not ar
raigned.
Monday noon four of the Enforce
ment deputies went through Williams
lunch room again, but found no iiqucr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
THE ESTIMATES
OF Some Of the States as Made BY
Chairman Hitchcock.

New York. Nov. 2.-Estimates of tie
result of the election in various states as
made by members of the Republican ma
tional committee for those states for the
Republican state committee were made
public today by Frank II. Hitchcock of
the Republican national committee. Mr..
Hitchcock said that those estimates diff
fered somewhat from those he had ai>
ready made, especially in Minnesota and
Illinois. Mr.. Hitchcock said that the Re
publicane expect to carry the state of New
York by 100000 for Taft and that Hughes
would rot be far behind him
Estimates of pluralities for Taft in 9TH
er states as given out by Mr.. Hitchcock
follow:
Indiana 10000, Ohio 5000, Wisconsin 1OO,-
600, Nebraska not less than 10000. Kansas
IL, $50 to 80 900, West Virginia 1900 to 2G-
900, New Jersey 36,5OO South Dakota co.
OO0. Illinois 10000, Connecticut 5000.
Penns ylvania not less than 250,0N Cali
fornia 5000. Montana 300 to 5000, New
Hampshire 5000, Oregon 10000. Washing
ton 30.COO, Colorado 10000. Rhode Island
600 to 1000, Maine 5000 Minnesota 1OO,-
co.,
State Chairman Humphreys of Nevada
wired: 1.-The state will be close, but we
expect to give Taft plurality of from
1000 to 1000"
Chairman Hitchcock added that he had
received information from letters from
Maryland which warrants him predicting
that the Republican plurality in that
state would not be less than 5000.
State Chairman w. F. Dickey of Mis-
souli wired that they expected to carry
the state fer Taft. 1t will he close he
said, but they were very confident
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
DAVIS CAUGHT.
Continued from Page One.)

Davis ask any question, but the two
accompanied the officers out Of the
woods and to an automobile in which
the officers had made the trip. They
were taken into the car and brought
to the National Home, where they
were placed on board a trolley car and
brought to Augusta. where they were
held in custody at the station.
Davis is known throughout the
Chelsea region as an alleged pocket
peddler and is virtually a tramp, hav-
ing no home and living among the
camps and shacks in the Togus woods,
first in one place and then in another
His reputation is an unsavory one, and
his name has been connected by people
in that locality with the disappearance
of man named Noble in that neigh
borhood about five years ago. He is
about 33 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS.
Only Two Districts Heard from, Both
Showing Government Losses.

st. Johns. N. B.. Nov 2--The re-
turns at hand tonight from today's
general election for the Colonial Leg
islature were limited to results sfron
two districts only, these showing
slight losses for the government in the
popular vote. The district of Brigus re-
turned Warren, supporte: of Sir Ed
ward Morris, the Opposition leader, by
an increased majority of 121 from the
last election. Casbonear district re-
turned Maddox. supporter of the
Premier, Sir Robert Bond, but by a
reduced majority, from last election.
The majority from the Carbonera dis
trict this year was % against "a at the
last election. 1t is not likely that the
complete returns, showing the results
in the So districts, will be received be-
fore Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
sRYAN,s SIGNED STATEMENT.
Another and final . Desperate Appeal
for Follow Citizens Vote.

Lincoln. Neb., NeSr A:-Mr. Bryan to-
night issued the following signed state
ment:
Our fight is won and we await the
verdict with confidence. The people will
not be deceived by the padded straw
votes published by the partisan news
papers. by the sham bets of Wall street
gamblers. or the boasting of the panic
stricken Republican leaders.
THE Republican candidate has be-
hind him an array of Office holders,
trust magnates. most of the ledaing
newspapers and an enormous campaign
fund SO tainted that he dare not let
the people know where it comes from
until after they have voted. and that
part of il that is contributed to the
Republican Congressional committee
will not be known even then. j
II have behind me the awakened
conscience of the country and the sen-
,timent in favor of popular government
which demands the election of United
States senators by direct vote.
'T have behind me the victims of the
trusts who are pleading for relief. the
1ahoring men whose petitions have been
rejected by the Republican party. the
depositors whose savings are leopard
lied by the carelessness of bank Otfi-
Gals and the consumers who have been
exploited by the beneficiaries of the
high tariff.
IAN of these people see in a Demo-
cratic victory their only hope of relief
and they know that with the election
of a Democratic President and a DEM
ocratic Congress- backed by popular
verdict in behalf of Democratic poll
eies the way is open foTHemedial leg
"The Republican leaders have been
weighed in the balance and have been
found wanting; they have betrayed the
rank and file of their own party and
have left the Democratic party to voice
the honest sentiment of the honest cit
izenship of the country. Republican and
Democratic.
"And, may add, we expect in this
campaign the vote of all reforms for
the Democratic party is the only party
that can bring at once the reforms
which the people need and am sure
that the reformers cannot be deceived
by the leaders who. pretending to rep
resent labor. are now trying to assist
the Republican party winch Is the open
foe of labor and having posed as enc
mics of the trusts now join hands with
Hartman and Carnegie in
the Republican party which
is today the champion and bulwarks of
all the trusts.
"What a spectacle the Republican
campaign presents at it's close. the Re-
publican candidate repudiating the sup
port of the trust magnates. who are
coming out from under cover and an
their loyalty to him and at
The same time trying to claim the sup |
port of labor leaders like Mitchell and
Duncan and Morris, who are openly
them Surely the hour has
come for a return of the government
% the hands of the people. Let the peo-
dc rule
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
POLITICAL STRAWS.

Closing his campaign as Socialist
candidate for President in his horne
city of Terre Haute, Ind, Monday
night. Eugene V. Debs was rendered an
enthusiastic demonstration. He spoke
at the Coliseum on the arrival of the
RED Special from it's long trip which
took Mr.. Debs twice across the coun-
try and was also compelled to address
an overflow meeting in the armory.
Thomas L. Hisgen of West Spring
field, Mass candidate for President OF
the Independence party ticket, wound
up his campaign in Court Square thea
tire, Springfield, Monday evening, be-
fore a large audience. Several hundred
persons were unable to gain admission
tc the theatre. John Temple Graves Of
Atlanta, Ca, candidate for Vice Prcsi-
dent, William H. Osgood of Lowell,
candidate for governor, and Robert D..
Mccartney of Plymouth, candidate for
lieutenant governor, were among the
speakers.
Rev. A. S. Gregg of Cleveland, cor
| responding secretary Of the Interna-
| tional Reform Bureau, Monday sent
| the following telegram to DR.. George
S. Stockwell, Prohibition nominee for
governor of New York, at Fort Plain,
| NJ Y: IF you will throw your strength
by newspaper announcement in favor
of Charles E. Hughes for governor of
| New York the International Reform
| Bureau will, if necessary, stand eX-
pense of petition to replace the Pro-
hibition party on official ballot next
year" The International Reform
Bureau has been active in the support
of Gov Hughes in his fight against
! race track gambling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03


The United States Civil Service Con
mission WI. hold special Clerk-carr
er examination at Gardiner on Nov
1898, at . A. NJ. for the Gardner poi
ofhce. rs result Of which it is eXpec
eC that one Of more appointments vi
nnnediately follow. and others as II
needs of tie service may require Fu
particulars in regard to This examina
lion with specimen questions are fa1
nished with each application blan4
and can be obtained from A. H. LaII
der, local secretary at the GardInel
rostoTIicc or Edward +. Stcbbins sel
retary, FIRST Civil Service DEtrt
Eoston. Applications must be on
with the latter not later than Nov II
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

ton tomorrow, James s. Sherman, Re-
publican candidate for the Vive Presi-.
dency. closed his campaign here to-
night, speaking at two meetings where
his reception was only equalled by en-
thusiasm displayed at mention Of Gov
ernor Hughes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Full election returns will be receive
at Colbossee Inn Tuesday night. Tb
returns viii be received by the Posla
Telegraph Co, which will furns
them alone to CobDossee Inn. Fac
member of the Club is privileged to in
vite a friend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

THE Oakland" Sc cigar is an +
more popular, showing as it does. +
possibilities of home enterprise
other lines OF manufacturing. if or
the right parties are back of them q
managing them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

done that will really insure to the
benefit of the people. 1t has laid the
foundation for great reforms. 1t mas
made history 1t has done much for
one campaign and sown the seed for
a rich harvest in future achieve
mentS"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

victor J. Ring, manager of the W n
Hut2hiEs Co. at Gardiner, has sold H..
II. L. Edwards property here +, Wa,t
X. Wakefield. who will occupy if ror :
home. 'Vf q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Officer Wakefield of the Gardner ,
lice station is out a searchlight al
lantern. When he went to his lock
Sunday night lie found that somegl
had pricd open his locker anG abstrat
ed the searchlight and Lantern
burglary i'll the police station is eel
tainly ON unusual happening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Mrs. Mark Z. Addition and cniI1re,
who have been making visit at Pleasap
Bay, y, B., have arrived home Tho
were accompanied by Mrs Additions sis
ter, Miss Minnie Colpitts. who will r,.
main with her this winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Last day for F. S. Smith d Co.'snr..
cht al, to appear. Sure to he in ~.
for Il genuine 81 corset, for onIv ',,1le ea
Read description in ad 0'c'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

In the Gardiner police court yestey
day morning Allie Bartlett was dne
" and costs for intoxication H
promised the judge that If he was le
off without q Jail sentence this time
ould go into the woods to work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

County Att"rney-cleot Guy \ Ha
cfeth went to Winthrop yesterday h
attend the adjourned hearing upon ,b
street railway accident in that to,ro
which occurred several week, aen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

'sreat sale -crockery, glassware ~,
k'tcheh goods Russell Bros. adyertis'
commences today. Be there for tDs
prices are sure to prevail ~"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

-, s.hooher cox & Green Capt PHI.
poit, IS discharging S56 tons Of xnt. M
for the Copsecook Mills, coal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Manager A. j. Burns Of ,,oc...
went to Bath Yesterday on bosinu. iDu.o
&c INJECTED with the new Opera 'S1'eSS h".'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

the Matrcns t1uD will meet r,..,
afternoon with Mrs. A. '"'y
Beech street. Burns,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Tasller Bros. are making an effO
to keep Gardeners name for clo.hl
headquarters for this part Of i
county as prominent as in past year
1t takes a good sized stock. Very late
styles and reasonable prices To ste
the tide" which follows the opening
now electric lines. Let all mcrchaa
do tEeir part and all will he well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Great crockery sale now gojnc -.
the store adjoining Busssdl Broe VI IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

r. I. Bradstroet has arrived hon..
IRON business tripto Kinco "o'ie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
GARDINER.

george kisor passed Sunday
at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Officer Cusick was presented with
pipe few evenings ago When b
went oD duty he found the pipe up
his desk with, d card in the boz
bearing the legend From Friends
The genial patrolman does not kno
the names of all who contributed
the pres"h,, but he is very mud
pleased with il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03

Sherman Predicts Republican Victory.
.Kir"etnn. n. ". Nov. 2.-Pr"'ict'n%
Republican victory in state and ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-03
TO CURE a COLD ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine "a "a
lets. Druggists refund money Il II !"
TO cure. f. w. GROVES sisna'Ws
on each box. 2Jc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11
Business Woman Wanted.

To act as Agent in selling our high
grade Dress Goods, Silks and Waist
ings which almost sell themselves.
We carry large line of beautiful fab
RIGS and our prices are low and pat
terms exclusive. Any woman of aver
age ility can earn $25 90 or more
weekly handling our line. If you are
dissatisfied with present employment,
write us for particulars of our liberal
commission. offer. No Capital re.
quired. Samples and sample case
FREE. Address Dept 10, National
Dress Goods Co., 26O West Broadway,
New York, N. Y. 4Oc*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11
MAY DRINK ON MOVING TRAINS.

1t may not be absolutely necessary
through the state of Ohio
Attorneys for the Pennsylvania,
Wabash and B. & O.. railroads an
ncunce, as the result of an inquiry,
that it will be perfectly legal for the
trains to sell through any Ohio coun-
ty, wet or dry" while the train
is in motion. But the moment the
train stops in dry" county, the bar
closes until the train starts again.
If a man is real thirsty in a "dry"
county and wants drink he will be
glup it down until the next stop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE.

Mrs. w. G. Ulery of Toledo, or
ganized a Queen Esther circle at the
home of Mrs. G. l.. Maddy at Perrys-
burg, Saturday afternoon. Officers
were elected as follows: President,
Miss Daisy Schaumloeffel; first vice
president, Miss Lottie Fink; second
vice president, Miss Madelyn Yeager;
third vice president, Miss Alta Mar
shall; recording secretary Miss Ger
trude Thornton; treasurer, Miss
Helen Cranker; corresponding secret
ary, Miss Lucille Barton. The pas
tors wife, assisted by Mrs. c. L..
Maddy, will act as superintendent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11
NEW CENTURY CLUB.


The regular meeting of the New
Century Club was held Dec. o, at the
home of Mrs. NJ. b. Cook. A very in
terestiug program was rendered as fol-
lows:
"Cortez, the Conquerer," Mrs.
Brandhubsr; "Sautemozin, Last Aztec
Ruler," Miss Cranker; "Rebuilding of
the Capital" Mrs Ruswinckel; Reat
Ing, Ida NJ. Tarbell," Mrs. Garfield
vocal solo by Mrs. Cook and IA piano
solo by Miss Bertha Cranker.
The occasion being on Mrs. Cooks
birthday, a social hour was enjoyed,
elaborate refreshments were served,
and the meeting was voted success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11

Charles Cook of Toledo was the
Sunday guest of M. b. Cook and
wife.
&C. Buehrer of Butler, Ind, was
the guest of A. r. Williams and fam
lily last week.
The Misses Helen Bowers and
Daisy Schaumloeffel, spent last Sun
day with friends in Toledo.
Mrs. Katherine Nellis and Miss
Frank will visit with relatives in
Toledo the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Waidman and son, Paul, of
Toledo, were guests of Geo. Schwind
and family, Sunday.
"A. B. Goodyear and family re-
turned to their home in Bloomdale,
after a two weeks visit with T. r.
Shimmon and family.
Miss Maggie Hayes, Thos. Hayes,
wife and daughter, and Miss Lillian
HOFFMAN, took dinner with friends in
Toledo, Sunday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11

Mrs. Geo. Hite of Bowling, visit
ed with Mrs. j. H. LaFarree, Sun
day.
Mrs. B. Trudeau and Miss Aliene
called on friends in Toledo, last Sun
day.
Mrs. H. e. Peck entertained Mrs.
S. A. Cook of Toledo, at luncheon
last Thursday.
Miss Grace Hoverstock of Brad
ner, was the Saturday and Sunday
guest of Miss Eva Zingg.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell 1t.
DIR. Il. ]. Champney and wife ar
rived last Saturday for a short stay
with d. Lampman.
Mrs. Cope of Roachton, spent
last Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
H. c. Leydorf.
H. A. Eggleston, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen and Worth Clegg OF
Toledo, were guests of R. p. Barton
and family last Sunday.
| Frank Neiberger, wife and daugh,
ter, of Toledo, and the Misses Nyna
Bingham and Carrie Griss of Iron
vile, visited with C. H. Van Norman
and family, Sunday.
Don't forget Grandma with that
old bonnet she has worn so many
years just because 1t felt so com
Portable. Why NOT make her Xmas q
happy one with a new bonnet and
Wen make it full just like the old
one. Mrs. J. 70. Gardner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11

Mrs. d. Simmons and daughter,
Miss Ila, visited with friends in To-
ledo, last Saturday.
j. Az Johnson of Custar was the
guest of Geo. Murry and wife, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs d. G.. Holbrook and son,
Charlie, were guests of friends in To
ledo, last Saturday.
"A. T'wining and wife of Haskins
were over Sunday visitors of DR. ID.
r Canfield and family.
Fred Conltlin, wife and daughter
were over Sunday visitors of Frank
Sly and wife in Bowling Green.
The Misses Helen Hillabrand and
Ruby Trumpy were guests of Miss
Lila Moser in the country, Sunday.
ALI kinds of burnt wood for
Xmas presents, Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes, Puffs, etc, Hair and
Hat Pins Holders, Pillow Tops,
Aprons, etc, etc. Mrs ]. e. Gardner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-12-11

The clerk was authorize d to pro-
cure the necessary blanks for the an
nual detached statements.