davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

United States, comprising upwards of
seventy million people, besides them
selves, 10 work for them "NiriIe New
England indeed, Rather say, pap
sucking New England that is able to
impose itself as leech upon tho coun-
try at large by the complaisance OF
others, rather than through its own in
hercnt strength and virility. 1T must
he confessed, however. that New Eng
land check and gall are in powerful
form.
Senator Bullsley Of Connecticut is
quite frank in announcing that he is
standing for his local interests. In
answer to n Hartford man who wrote
to him on certain matters in the tariff
schedules, Senator Bulklcy expressly
declared that he was fighting only for
Connecticut interests; but 'in secur-
ing the necessary support for the adop-
tion of the schedules to protect our
Connecticut industries it is necessary
for us to reciprocatc. That is TO
say, Connecticut industries alone are
what Senator Bullllcy looks to in the
framing of tariff law for the whole
United States. and he will concede in
order to protect those interests, only
the protection of such other interests
as are required 10 gain the necessary
principle, truly! In accordance with
this narrow anmating spirit, Senator
Bulkley was able, in order TO protect
Connecticut tobacco interests, to
knock out pretty much all the conccs-
sions that had been made in favor of
the Philippines. And Senator Bulk
ley, Of course, is ready 10 apply the
same narrow principle to every sched
ule III the tariff bill. He is willing
10 have protection in this country,
but desires only such protection as
will help Connecticut, He will con
code some protection elsewhere not
as n matter Of principle, but in order
to get votes to carry out his Conncc
ticut ideas. IN this. however. Senator
Bulkicy is by no means alone among
New Englanders in Congress. He is
supported by the whole New England
delegation and the parasites on that
delegation. But the others have eau
tion enough not to avow their real
purpose. Senator Bulkley lets the cat
OUT Of the bag; the others try to keep
the cat in. That is the only differ
ence between them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

Montana shippers are becoming un-
easy on the freight rate question. lest
Spokane get better rates than they
and they have appealed TO the State
has nothing TO do with this interstate
question, Montanans Will have to get
IN before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and make their fight
where it can be effective. And now is
the time to get in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

indicates something sensational going
on. And 10 think that tho Senators
themselves arc so prone to dodge this
coquence that they flock to the cloak
rooms, and can only be brought IN by
the napc Of their nocks, as it were,
through the means of ga call of the Sen
ate!' 1T is another illustration of the
wcll-known axiom that the usual be-
comes stale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

Perhaps those Eastern finapciers
made so short n stop in this city for the
reason that they were afraid that if
they stayed much longer they would
invest ali their money here and couldn t
get back home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The suggestion that Miss Sigel
q dldn 7 do any good in her work for
and with Cinnamon, is of course true,
taken directly: but If her work shall
be warning 10 other American girls
TO keep away from Cinnamon alto.
gcther, it may prove serviceable in the
hiohest depren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

1t is hard 10 understand. after all the
warnings that have been had, how it is
that mon will allow those negress rob
bers To approach them. The man who
docs so loses every time, for as robbers
they arc experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The Salt Lake Herald says that the
Chicago Tribune IS protcctionist to
the core; which would be startling
news in the windy city if that city
should ever hear of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The Old Folks festival on Tuesday
next continues a beautiful custom. II
is Salt Lake S turn TO do the handsome
thing by the aged, and 10 entertain
them in hearty. kindly fashion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The newly announced zeal on the
part of Cinnamon to aid in the capture
Of Leon Ling, the murderer of Miss
Sigel. and their statement that he shall
not escape if they can possibly help it,
probably means that he has already
made good his escape and can't be
found. and that his countrymen
know il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The L. 5. Marshalship for Utah is
said 10 he sup in the air. - But if
rotten mutton Bill 5 Jimmy should
catch il, it would come down with ga
dull. sickening thud -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

5th. at Liberty Park, VIII be one of the
most beautiful outings of this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

And now the races are over: the
mourners are few. though doubtless
scores would like another chance 'to
get their money back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

Mrs. Gould could hardly be expected
To do less than deny the ugly things
testified against her But possibly it
may he n case Of ''lying like lady. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The members of the Real Estate AS.
sociation number now we'll over two
hundred, And this is plenty to assure
a splendid time in their annual outing,
fixed for next Tuesday. That will be
a day when there will he "nothiup
doing in the realty market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

IL beats the mischief TO see how
prone vicious men, Americans as well
as Cinnamon, arc 10 kill their para
mours. That Maryland case is about
as bad as the New York case, and ap-
psrenty with even less to provoke il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The elements even conspire together
for the honor and the beauty of Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The Hope diamond is about as ia
nous for its shady record as it is for
IFS value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

Though it was an outing OF the This
tie club, there were no thistles in the
enjoyment of the Scotsmcn in their
annual outing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

The Main street resurfacing is get
ting on famously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

When eighty Representatives attend
on one day the debates of thc Senate, it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-26

Salt Lakes boost is the real thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

General Poor of the Department of
Maine. He has just returned from a
visit to the Maritime Provinces, where
he found the conditions surrounding
odd Fellowship in all it's branches very
favorable.
General Raney and Brigadier General
Mixer We're met at the train upon their
arrival in this city Thursday, morning
by Brisadier General Poor and Major
w. G.. Miller. AS both We're 32d degree
MasOns they We're the guests during the
day Of Trinity Commandery. knights
Templar. during the st. Johns day OBJ
servancc, returning from the festivi-
ties at Island park in season for the
reception in their honor. During the
noon hour they We're guests at a din
ner party at the Augusta House.
The exercises in Odd Fellows hall
began at $50 and proved highly inter-
cstins to the Chevaliers- and their
guests. Brigadier General Poor presid-
ed in very happy vein and introduced
Chevalier James r. Townsend, past
grand master, who voiced what he de-
clared to be "the welcome of the
ranks to Gen. Raney Gen. Poor intro
uut'tNl Lieut.. tol. 1IItiT1eS M. STEWART
of Bangor as q candidate for the office
of department commander and Col.
Stewart. after paying his superior Of
ficer Il compliment. declared that he
was not a candidate for the office men
toned unless it was the unanimous
choice OF the Chevaliers of the State
that he should be.
Major Frank +. Lehman of Gardiner
was Introduced as a member of Canton
Evergreen, who had recently received
the Grand Decoration of Chivalry at
the hands of General Raney. Major w.
c. Miller. paid his tribute to General
Raney, cliaracteriZing him as "a prince
of good fellows" and "a man amongst
men"
The closing speaker was General
Raney He began by alluding to the
hosritaLle entertainment which he and
General Mixer had received during the
day at the hands of the knights Tenn
plar and said that the last time that he
had received a similar courtesy was at
a Masonic gathering at Mobile, Ala.
The remainder of his speech was de-
voted to the work of Odd Fellowship
in all its branches. He said that the
subordinate branches had gained a
little over $4,000 net during the past
year and the Encampment branch had
made one of the largest increases to
date, while the Patriarchial branch is
an active force and we'll and thor
oughly organized in all the states.
countries and provinces of North
America During the past year the
Militant has extended to Australia and
now includes also in its jurisdiction
Honolulu, Denmark Sweden and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
LINCOLN
ALMA,

During the early part of the year the
Alma Cemetery Association was incor-
porated for the purpose of taking over
the town burying yard and making
much needed improvements. Last week
the secretary of the association. George
G Erskine. sent out invitations t.
those interested to meet at the Old
Meeting house and then proceed to
make a start in improveing the ceme-
terry. Some So men and "a ladies' met at
the appointed hour. Supt. F.. l.. Weeks
directed the work of cutting the grass.
re-setting stones and making other
needed changes. The following men
with their wives We're on duty all day:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Weeks, MIR and
Mrs. NJ. r. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G..
Mari, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Erskine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Fl. Powers. Capt. and Mrs.
Thomas n. Aver and son, Mr.. and Mrs
O. w. Boynton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. AL
bee. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCobb. Geo.
Turner and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. n. Titus Mr.. and Mrs. David n.
Jewett, Joseph B. Parsons, Nellie
Houdlett, Everett Trask. Mrs. George
w. Walker, A. Q. r. Peaslee. Charles
F.. Peaslee. William Hiscock, Alice His
cock, George E. Carleton, Edwin c.
Donnell, Parker f. CLANCY. Clarence
w. Hilton, Writ Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Erskine, Celia McCobb. w. Fl. MARI
W. w. Walker, Abbie Aver. Mrs. Johu
A. Erskine and daughter. Mrs Charles
Jones, Edwin Burt, A. s. Pickard, Per-
ley Hilton, T. n. Aver, Jr., H. a. Still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
BY MOTOR CAR TO BAGDAD.
Turkish Company Will Take Pilgrims
to Shrine of kerbeIa.

A director of an American firm re-
emily completed a trip in an automo-
lille from Aleppo to Bagdad. The car,
which is a 40horse- power, was built
for this particular journey, and for
the rest time Mesopotamia. the
cradle of humanity has been in
yaded by a modern and foreign con-
veyance.
The trip occupied seven days and
vas made without serious difficulty,
md the Americans visit has resulted
the formation of a company whose
Sheet is to purchase a number of
neavy cars to run between khankin.
IN .sthe Persian frontier, to Kerbela,
Tia Bagdad.
The promoters Of this company are
prominent residents of Bagdad: | 90
shares, at 5 Turkish liras ($22). have
already been disposed of and the
number of shares has been fixed at
1000.
Kerbela is the holy city Of the
;hi'ite sect of MohammeGans, and
thousands of pilgrims come every
ear to worship at its shrines The
majority of the pilgrims come from
Persia. Russia and the Afghanistan
md Turkcstan countries. They travel
m horseback, in sedan chairs, in
louble baskets fastened to mlla's
Jack, and on foot, and months are
spent en- route.
With the establishment &C Il motor
ar service their journey from the
Persian frontier to KnrbeIa. which
formerly occupied eight DAYS. would
De reduced to as many h>Irs.
In Turkish Arabia and Mesopo-
anna, where no railroads and wagon
Dads exist. the country is perfectly
evel and smooth. The American re-
erred to one day on his trio from
Alcppo ran his car without 4 st, il
rom O'Clock in the morning till IN
the afternoon at a rate of 35 miles an
lour over ground as smooth AID at
ractiVe as q race track.-COnSular
Reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
Barry the Meroic.

In the Wide World Magazine there
is an attractive article dealing with
the rescue dogs Of st. Bernard. The
sagacity of these faithful animals is
remarkable and the following story is
told OF "Rarry''-the most famous of
all the Alpine st. Bernards--who lost
his life while performing his duty.
During the ten years he was with
u.s." said the Provost. "he saved the
lives of forty persons who had lost
their way in the snow. On one oc-
casion he found child ten years old
lying in the snow under the influence
of the fatal slumber which precedes
death. The dog warmed the chilli
with its breath, and then reused it
from sleep by licking it. This much
accomplished. Barry, by lying down
on his side, gave the child an obvious
invitation to get upon his back and
ride. The child did so. and was thus
carried to the monastery Barry was
killed by some unknown persons.
probably in mistake. The inscription
on his monument is: Barry the
heroic. Saved the lives of forty per-
sons. and was killed by the forty
first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
The Rustinq of Tin Plato.

Tin is metal which. like copper,
accelerates the corrosion of iron by
aiding in the oxidation OF the hydro
gen set free by the reaction If, there
fore, in the manufacture of the so
called tin plate, which Is sheet iron
or steel covered with layer of
metallic tin. there be imperfections or
pin holes i'm the tin coating, these
channels through the tin to the iron
VIII become centres Of corrOsion which
rapidly destroys the plate 1t is i'm
possible to detect these imperfections
by a simple inspection, and hence
users OF tin plates have been unable To
test the quality of their raw material
from this point of view. Since the
IRON must pass into solution at these
exposed points in the tin coating. their
presence may be easily located nv
moving upon the tin surface a solu-
tl"n OF gelatine or glue in which ia
dissolved some potassium ferricyanid.
when the jelly has stiffened the iron
VIII pass into solution through tho
hoies in the tin, and reacting with
the ferricyanide will leave bright
niue spot in the jelly Variations in
me quality Of tin plate may thus No
easily detected --Engineering Mara
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

passed on the water Island Park was
taken entire possession OF by the ST.
knights during their stay there and the
dinner, which was served by Poolel
the wellknown Portland caterer in III.
best stye, was dispensed under large
tent erected on the grounds. The
buildings. hotel and tent at the Iari
We're all decorated in honor of the occa
sion with Masonic omblemS and ban
ners. adding picturesqueness to this
portion of the pilgrimage. Return was
made in the early evening, the visitors
connecting at the Grove street anG
Western avenue junction with cars fol
Lewiston and the Augusta commander
returning to their asylum.
The Sir Knights of both cOmmanderie
were very loud in their praises of tn
excellent service rendered by the Lew
ston, Augusta & Waterville ST. Ry
during the entire excursion and tn
Sir Knights of Lewiston CommanderA
were we'll pleased with the generous.
hospitality which they received at thu
hands Of their hosts. Past Commando
IIlbridge G. Heath the Oldest membe.
of Lewiston CGmmandery, who is x
years of age. took part in the entr.
program of the day and did not eX
erience nearly as much difficulty will
the heat as did the younger member
of the commandery.
Following are the officers of Lewiston
COmnandery, No c.
Eminent Commander s. Stetson
Generalissimo-H. \. Fletcher.
Captain Gencral-GeOrge r.. Tage
Senior Warden-John r. Weber
Junior Warden-Irving l.. Merrill.
Recorder--A. c. Sprague.
rreaSirer-Charles A. Littlefeld
Standard Bearar-M. b. Watson.
Wardcr-T. S. Williams.
Sentinel-C. A. Jumper.
Prelatc-R W. Crockett.
The officers of Trinity Commandery,
No. are as follows:
Eminent ommander-George A.
Stafford
Generalissimo--Power S. Mooney
Captain Cieneral-L ElwOod Jones'
Senior Warden-Mclville f. Sawtelle
Junior Warden-Charles r. Getchell
Recnrder-James r. Blanchard
Urea Johnson.
Standard Bearer-Lewis A. Burleigh.
Sword Bearer-Willis F. Swift.
Warder-Leon o. Tehbetts
Prelate-James f. Kingsley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
The Vendetta in Montenegro.

AS IS only natural the Montenegro
eXcels with the rife and revolver; he
also loves the dance, and he will listen
to songs Ivy the hour The music Of
the one stringed gaslar is distressing
to Western ears, but the songs reek of
gore and legendary acts Of herOism.
To listen to Bulgar singing is to
make ones flesh creep or want to
weep. The centuries of cruel oppres-
sion are only too manifest in Bulgar-
ian music and words, but a Montene-
grin grows restless over his songs,
and curses the Powers that forbid
hin, to emulate his forefathers deeds
en- maSse across the frontier. He does
SO whenever he can, but only in twos
and threes.
When the Montenegrin goes raiding
across the border it is really moro
sporting affair than the well-equipped
and organized outings of the Bulgar
"Comitatchis." With him it is usual
~ private act of revenge. or vendet-
ia, to which he invites one or two
border at night. find their man, do
their best to kill hib, and then make
tracks homeward with the whole dis
method of killing is not up to the stan
dard Of Western sport, for they shoot
their victim sitting" so to speak, and
Go not give him a chance, but as ii is
the recognized system on both sides
little can be said.
This custom makes men very wary
and the stranger can appreciate the
reason when he sees a ploughman. for
instance. attending to his duties with a
rife slune over his hack. But in spite
of this laXity Of observance of the
sixth commandment, as Franciscan
rlonll once put it to me. they are the
essence OF honor and hospitality. AS
their guest no one can come to any
harm. and they will d. all in their
power to make his stay amongst them
pleasant ami Statewide World Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

Repairs are in progress at the power
station of the Kenncbec Light & Hea'
Co, where considerable damage was
done to the water wheels and then
fittings by the recent fire. Tho wes
wheel of the three which are used b!
the station is all right and could be
started within few days, but it mas
been found that the damage to the
1ume, which is owned by the Edwards
Co. is greater than was at hrSt sup
posed and the necessary repairs u
this will probably take the greater par
of the coming month. The middle
wheel was badly broken during the
fire and will have to be replaced, bu'
the east wheel was not injured muci
with the exception of some of the nj
tings ard connections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

German empire, said the speaker.
General Raney spoke of the forward
endeaNors in this state and the results.
which were highly complimentary to
the men identified with the Patriarchs
Militant and mentioned especially Brig
adler General Levi M. Poor, Col.
Charles M. Stewart and Past Grand
Master James r. Townsend of the sub
ordinate lodge.
Selections by Dennis Orchestra of
four pieces and vocal solos by Mrs. C.
S. York added greatly to the enjoy
ment of the program. Follow
ing the speeches all present
We're given an opportunity to
greet General Raney and Brigadier
General Mixer. Refreshments of ice
cream, fancy cakes. lemonade and fruit
punch We're served during the reception
and the occasion was one which will
long be remembered by the Patriarchs
Militant in this section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25

The Chaveliers of the several Can
tons along the river gathered Thursday
evening in gordly numbers with their
ladies' at odd Fellows hall. where I'M
der the auspices of Canton Augusta.
No. reception was rendered Major
General Manev A. Raney of MarcnSo.
Iowa, ommander-in-c chief of the Pat
iarchs Militant of the world, and Brig
,dier General j. Frank Mixer of Bos-
ton commissary general on General
Raney's personal staff. A party of p
Chcvaiicrs and ladies from Canton Ev-
.rgreen of Gardiner and delegation
Of q dozen or more. Chevaliers and Ia
lies from Canton Halifax of Water
vile were present ut the reception.
Rriya,lier General Levi NJ. Poor of
Augusta, department commander of
Maine, and Major G.. w. Poor of Au-
;usta, Major A. NJ. Drummond of Au-
rusta. Col. Charles NJ. Stewart of Ban
cor and Major +. r. Lehman of Gardi-
Ter of his staff were among the depart
ment officers present at the reception.
md Lieut.. COL Frank A. knoWlton of
Fairfield was also present as a repre-
sentative from this state on General
Raney's staff. The reception was ar
ranged for bv Captain w. p Taber and
Past Captain A. d. Weeks of Canton
Augusta and Brigadier General Levi
NJ. Poor and thanks to this efficient
committee everything passed of with
out hitch.
General Raney is making visits to
each department commander IN the
United states and the provinces OF
Carada and his entertainment by can
ton Augusta Thursday night was In
connection with his visit to Brigadier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-25
Nv TO GROW FAT
\, Stomach the Cause Of Thin.
ssss. Nine Times In Ten.

.,on are thin or lean, have
.sv arms and neck, you can't
ut unless your food properly di-
.,,e take on flesh in proportion to
n,rit;ous matter which the organs
seestion absorb and pass into the
az long as the nutritious mat
.esos along without being alb
~ INST so long you will remain
mans your stomach, bowels and
IA nsed tonic. If your digestion
nsrfect, Mi-o-na tablets will put
[kht at once.
ma will cure indigestion and
conceivable ailment of the stom-
,romptly. 1t cures by building
,ong up and not by encouraging
= stomach to continue it's shiftless
health destroying habits. 1t
.,tIv drives away sour stomach.
.;no of gas, heaviness after eat
,ditch. Webster & Co., sell Milo
y, 20 cents a large box, and guar
~ il to cure Indigestion. sea and
aekness, vomiting of pregnancy
o1 stomach diseases and distress,
poney back.
ana is sold by leading druggists.
"A and guaranteed in Watervillc
knnr Drug Store, and in Gardiner
,arksOn Bros.