davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

YOU'LL find that it's poor pol
icy to shop around in buy
ing clothes; to go where you see
the lowest price quoted. Price
doesn't mean much in clothes un-
less you know what the quality OF
the goods is.
If you govern your buying by the price you
pay, without reference to what you get for it,
you'll find some mighty cheap clothes for sale;
their ~cheapness is likely to be more in quality
than in price. But you'll find plenty Of good
clothes, too;
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
don't make any other kind. All their fabrics
are Atwood; the tailoring is the best possible;
the styles are correct to the smallest detail;
and we guarantee satisfaction. One trouble
with cheap clothes is they're always unsatis-
factory, even when you buy them.
Our clothes satisfy; they're profitable
to YOU and to us. Suits $40 to $50.
This store is the home Of
Hart Sehefner q Mars Clothes.
w. c. METCALF
The Corner Clothier, Mitchell, s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16

Saturday evening Frank P. A. Nc
Govern invited fifteen of his bachel-
or and benedict friends to a luncheon
which was served at the lunch room
at the Milwaukee depot under the d.
rection of Caterer Mcintyre. The
spread was a fine one, served in five
courses and in a manner that ELECTED
high praise from the gentlemen pres.
ent. After the Wan Is had hecD dis
posed Of with great relish, toasts
we're the order for an hour and which
were brought out by H. E. Williams
as POSTMASTER. The remarks we've
directed toward the good nature good
business qualities and social makeup
Of the host. and many kind words
that were merited we're expressed by
the guests. Those gathered around
the banquet board were Harry Fridley
Lawrence O'Hearn, Ewald Hohlfeldt.
Henry Nicolin, H. e. Williams. Dr.. ].
r. Sweeney. Eugene Mc0overn. Lee
Miller. George Reihsen, George Nobia
". G. Webster. Max Nobis. Charles
koddy. G. w. Downsy. r. o'Hearn.
The occasion was q very pleasant one
and the closing remarks OF the host
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-06-16


friends in the city.
Miss Ella Reed entertained a party
of lady friends in honor Of Miss Her
lei Reihsen, who was rendered a
handkerchief and hosiery shower, and
which was a unique affair. The dec
orations in the rooms were of red
hearts and cupids, and carnations of
all colors were used. Suspended in
the archway was a large heart, which
on being opened by means Of Q string
a shower Of Hosiery and handkercheifs
done up In packages fell in great
profusion. Late In the evening q four
course luncheon was served, and q
number of interesting games we're
played prise being awarded to Misses
Lulu Rogers and Mary Cook. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry
Fridley and Miss Ethel Grace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds Of Augusta Citizens Can
Tell You All About It.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
preston of Augusta people. should be
evidence beyond dispute for every Au-
gusta reader. Surely the experience
of friends and neighbors, cheerfuliy
given by them, will carry more weight
than the utterances Of strangers re-
siding in far away places. Read the
following:
w. L. Fifield, manufacturer Of the
Fifield Automatic Drilling Attachment.
IA Melville St. Augusta, Me-, says: Il
have the utmost confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills and know from personal
experience that they are a reliable
kidney remedy. Several years ago
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the
most satisfactory results. do not
care to 60 into further details regard
ing my case, but cheerfully recon-
mend this remedy for all cases Of kid
ney disease"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take NO other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Kingdom Sails Slowly
Into Halifax Rsltor.
Two Men on Guard at Rail
Return EVasIve Answers.
No Trace Appears Of Sanford Of
Pretty Syrian Girl.

Halifax, N. S.. June 21.-Flying the
flag of the Holy Ghost and Us Col
ony" the barkentine Kingdom sailed
slowly into Halifax harbor today and
dropped anchor at Quarantine. There
she remained and all attempts to
hoard the mysterious craft have
proved unavailing. Two Of the crew
have been constantly on guard at the
rail since the barkentine entered port,
and there has been no communication
with the shore. When representatives
OF the press rowed out to the ship and
assembled the gangway they were
stopped before they could set foot on
deck. Save for the two men on guard
here was not living soul on deck.
They declined to state where they
were going or how long the Kingdom
would remain in port. To every ques-
ton an evasive answer was made. 1t
could not be ascertained whether the
leader, Frank w. Sanford, or the
Syrian girl, Sarah Josephs, are on
board, The Kingdom sailed from Bos-
ton on June IL, and, it is possible that
she has been forced into the harbor
through stress of weather. The vessel
appears to have been battered about
considerably as the deck fixtures were
strewn all about. Her sails have been
furled, but the boats have not been
released from the davits. This is the
first visit Of the Kingdom to Canadian
waters. and the strange craft attracts
much attention. She is anchored IN
direct line with the great guns in the
fertilization on Georges island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
HIGHEST HONORS
For Scholarship at Yale Go To Presi.
dent Taft's Son.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 21.-With
the annual ball game between Yale
and Harvard as the principal feature
of the day, the dinners of the reunion
classes were the event of tonight. Dur
ing the day the annual meetings of the
alumni and the corporation were held
and the scholarship honors were an
nounced. A noticeable feature was the
fact that the captains Of the football
team. baseball team and crew were
among the honor men. Among those
accorded highest scholarship honors
was Robert A. Taft, son of the Presi-
dent
At the corporation meeting the
acknowledgement Of the receipt OF
$4,000 from Henry T. and William d
Sloan of New York, in addition to the
$4,000 already given by them for the
erection and endowment of the Sloan
laboratory was made. The purpose Of
the faculty of the Yale Medical School
to raise 100000 to commemorate the
Tooth anniversary Of the school was
approved.
Higher standards were adopted fol
admission in the law school to the
courses leading to the degree of doctor
of civil laws and juris doctor. In ad.
dition to the bachelor of laws degree
now required. student must nov
have bachelors or higher degree IL
arts. science or philosophy.
President Hadley gave his annua
report at the meeting of the alumni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
CONTINUES THE INQUEST.
Coroner Seeks More Facts in Gorham
Tragedy.

Gorham, Me-, June 2l.-At least II
witnesses were examined at the coro-
ner's inquest today to determine the
responsibility for the death of Walter
!. Ha1scomb, the young hostler, whose
body was found Saturday beside Mrs.
Law Stewart in a bed in the Bicksord
livery stable Mrs. Stewart was posi-
DIV mortal,y wounded and since has
zen in a Portland hospital lingering
,etween life and death.
The witnesses included Ray WEIGH,
he local young man. who was held un-
Ter bail as a material witness. Accord
ing to the findings at the autopsy
Hanscomb probably killed himself. The
inquest was held behind closed doors.
Without making public any of the
evidence or giving a reason for the
continuance. the inquest was continued
this afternoon until June 90. 1t was
believed the reason for the continued
fearing was that, the officials wished
o have Mrs. Stewards testimony be-
ore closing the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
NEW PROFESSOR At eoWDoIN.
Board Of Overseers Announces Several
Important Changes.

Brunswick, Me, June 21.-The
Board of Supervisors. confirming
the elections of the trustees. announc-
ed the following changes in the facul-
ty: The Thomas B. Reed professor
ship of history and political science,
Charles Howard McIlwain, succeeding
Prof. Allen Johnson. resigned to go to
Yale. Prof McIlwain is preceptor at
Princeton. The Daniel B. Fayer-
weather professorship of political
economy, Prof. Warren B. Catlin, to
succeed, Prof. Henry Pratt Fayer-
child. resigned to go to Yale. Prof.
Catlin is a graduate of Nebraska and
now an instructor at Cornell.
Instructor in history. Frederick
Duncalf, a graduate of Beloit College.
at present an instructor at the Uni
versity of Texas. He succeeds
Jonathan F. Scott. resigned to go to a
Western college. Assistant professor
of surveying and drawing. Prof. Henry
B. Award, a graduate and instructor
at the M. l. T. to succeed Prof. Hud-
son B. Hastings, who is to go into
business. The vacancy in the depart
ment of chemistry caused by the death
of Prof Frank c. Robinson will be
filed by Prof. Marshall P. Cram, who
goes to London this summer for spe-
cial work at ST. Bartholomew hos
pital to prepare for the work in medi-
cal chemistry His assistant will be
Frank c. Evans of Camden, Me-, a
member Of the Senior class of Bow
dom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
AIR OF MYSTERY
Envelopes Shooting Of Bridgeport Wo.
man at New York.

New York. June 2l.-Mrs. Mary A.
Halves, well-to-do woman of Bridge.
port, Ct, was found shot to death in
her room at the Grand Union hotel to.
day. A magazine revolver with which
Mrs. Halves was believed to have
thrice shot herself, was found beside
the body but there was no trace OF
$4,000 in jewelry and yaluables and doc
uments of considerable worth which
she was reported to have had in her
possession when she left her home In
Bridgeport yesterday, supposedly
bound for New Haven on business.
The police maintained ignorance Of
the details of the case, declaring that
it was in the hands of Coroner Holt
zhauser The latter had nothing to
say regarding the tragedy and an air
of mystery enveloped it. Although the
case has from the first been handled
by the authorities as one of suicide,
Mrs. HAYES son. F. w. Halves. who
arrived from Bridgeport and took
charge of the body. said that he could
assign no reason why his mother
should have wished to end her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
RICHMOND REPUBLICANS
Choose Delegates to the State, Dis
trict and County Conventions.

Richmond. Me-. June 21.-(SpeciaD.
The Republicans met in caucus to-
lay, Edwin Totman, secretary of the
own committee calling it to order at
o A. NJ. in the Town hall. H. r. Drew
vas chosen chairman The following
elegates were chosen:
County Conventional. r. Drew. c.
5. Smith, c. w. Jack, w. F. Durham.
District-Edwin Totman, Daniel
Vebber, VIM. Sion, Charles Hewett.
State-Noble Maxwell, George Fish.
frank E, Preble, S. Reed Allen.
The county delegates was instructed
o use all honorable means to secure
he nomination of Noble Maxwell as
state senator from Sagadahoc.
A new town committee was chosen
Is follows: H. r. Drew, Edwin Tot
IAN, C. W. Jack, w. F. Durham, c.
:. Smith, S. r. Allen, Daniel Weber,
J. M. Curtis, j. E. Sturtevant. w. G.
Douglass, C. f. 'Hewett and o. H
frOtt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
JOHNSON IS LAST.
Viii Leave California Thursday Nigh
for Reno, New.

San Francisco, June 21.-Jack john
son is the last to desert the snip. Al
though there has been general exc
dus of promoters. newspapermen anu
fight followers during the last lew
DAYS in the direction of Reno. Johnson
has remained smilingly on duty al
the beach with the firm intention OF
training until the last moment.
A telegram from Manager Flanagan
announcing that training quarters had
been procured at Reno and that every
thing would be in readiness in two
days caused the champion to issue
marching orders. He will leave Thurs
day night for Nevada.
John L. Sullivan was a visitor at
the champions camp today. He was
greeted cordially. He posed with
Johnson for the photographers. John
sons splendid condition impressed the
former champion and he congratulate
ed his host.
Although on the eve of breaking
camp, Johnson put in strenuous day
of training. He ran over the beach
roads for nine miles in the morning
Ir the afternoon he boxed eign'
rounds. AL Kaufman stood before him
during half the session and George
Cotton took the rest of the pummeling.
1t was announced today that Kauf-
mann would be at Johnson's camp al
Reno.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
PAPkE WINS
A Slow Bout from Jack "Twin" Sulli'
van at Boston.

Boston, June 21.-Bill Papke of ILL.,
nois and Jack Twin Sullivan of Bos-
ton fought each other with short arm
jabs in clinches for IL rounds at the
Armory Athletic Association tonight,
the referee giving the decision to the
Illinois fighter. The bout was slow and
mostly uninteresting, there being no
open sparring and straight hitting.
Papke had Sullivan bleeding freely at
the nose and mouth from the second
round and kept up a steady jabbing on
the face throughout. varying with
short arm punches to the body in the
clinches. Neither fighter seemed to
exert himself to the fullest. Papke
was the aggressor while Sullivan did
some clever blocking and defence
work.
IN the prelminaries Tom Flanagan
of Cambridge knocked out Dick
Thomas of Orange in the third round
and Tom Kennedy of Boston won the
decision from Bob LeFavor of Brock
ton in eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Word was circulated early in the SEES
sion that the President desired the
Eouse bill and the message undoubt-
edly had an influence in maintaining
the measure intact All the amend
ments were directed to the section of
the House bill relating to the deposit
and withdrawal of the postal banks
funds by the government. Inc gen.
eral contention was that the House
bill contemplated the withdrawal OF
the funds from the local banks Tor
transference to the large Eastern
hanks and to the national treasury,
while it was urged that the Senate
bill would hold the money at the home
hanks except in case of war or other
contingency.
The first amendment disposed OF
was offered by Senator Bacon and pro-
yided for striking out of the provision
authorizing the use Of the postal bank
deposits for the purchase of bonds.
Supporting his own amendment, Ba-
con declared the provision of the
House was an entering wedge in the
interest of a great central bank. He
said the financiers of Wall Street
could have written nothing more to
their own liking.
The next amendment offered by
Cummins, which required that de-
positories should be selected with
general rule, went the same way.
The suggestion which received most
attention provided for requirement
of indemnity bonds from postal saw
ings repositories. This is the provi-
sion in the Senate bill while the House
requires the deposit of bonds as Sc
curity. The amendment was favored
by Cummins and Bristow, and opposed
by Burton and Carter The vote
against it stood q to 35.
A similar fate met an amendment
by Cummins restoring the Senate pro-
vision authorizing the withdrawal OF
the deposits from the local banks only
in case of war or other exigency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
FOR VITAL STATISTICS
Maine Historical Society Will Ask for
Additional Funds.

Brunswick, Me-, June 2l.-Additiona
funds for the gathering of vital statistics
of cities and towns will be asked of the
Legislature by the Maine Historical So
ciety through committee to be appoint.
ed by President James P. Baxter of Port
land. of the society. which held its an
nual meeting here today. The present
appropriation is $500. The resolution look
ing to the appointment of such a commit
tee was passed and the appointments
upon it were left to the president
The election of officers preceded the
resolutions The following are the new
officers: President. James p. Baxter
Portland; vice president, Prof Henry l.
Chapman. Brunswick; corresponding sec.
rotary, w. D. Patterson, wiscasset; II.
brarian and curatori Nathan Goold, Port.
land; recording secretary, Hubbard W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
WIDE AWAKE.
Continued from Page One)

luton "reaffirming our unalterable sup
port of the policies promulgated by
Theodore Roosevelt" the Minnesota
State Republican State convention met
today and nominated full state tick
ct. The delegates also Endorsed the
work of all Minnesota members in Con-
gress "for their Efforts in endeavorine
to secure a legislation in the interests
of the people"
Gov. A. o. Eberhart was nominated
for reelection by acclamation.
The "Insurgent' element obtained
the passage of a resolution in favor OF
the conversation of national resources
.alcng the lines suggested by Theodore
Roosevelt" but efforts to get favorable
action on a resolution endorsing 10Th
n Roosevelt policies" and resolution
denouncing the Payne-Aldrich tarifl
ill as ''repudiation of the pledges OF
the Republican party to the American
people" were overwhelmingly defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
ATHLETICS AT BATES.
Girls Tennis Tournament-Ciason to
Captain Mems Team-RasebalI.

Lewiston, Me-, June 21.-(SpeciaD.-
The finals in the girls tennis tourna-
ment at Bates were played off yes
terday afternoon and the trophy cup
for the first time went to the class OF
1917. The contenders in the finals were
Miss Alice Parsons Hall of Turner and
MISS Christine Leland of Minot Miss
Leland. who is manager of the tennis
department of the Young Women
Athletic Association, won the cham
rionship in the hardest and longest
match ever played on the girls
courts at Bates.
The tennis men have elected Charles
Russell Clason II, of Gardiner. as
captain for next years Varsity team
On account of examinations, Com
mencement week and other things the
last game on the Bates schedule was
cancelled by mutual agreement on the
part of the Colby and Bates managers.
Bates has played IA games and has
won nine. The ball team will lose
three men by graduation this year
Capt Hartman, DTman. first base,
and Cole, left fielder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22

Governor Eben S. Draper of Massa :
chusetts will take no steps Affecting
the rejection of the appointment OF
Surveyor of the Port of Boston Jere-
miah Mccarthy as fire commissioner
by the Civil Service Commission. ac-
cording to a letter which the Cover
nor late Tuesday sent the surveyor
Mr.. Mccarthy was recently appointed
fire commissioner of Boston by Mayor
Fitzgerald. The Civil Service Com
mission failed to approve the appoint
ment, whereupon Mr.. Mccarthy sent
a communication to the Governor
asking him to remove the commission
from Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
They Include Seldom Conner as Pen
sion Agent at Augusta, Me.

Washington, June 21.-President Taft
today sent to the Senate number of
nominations including:
Thomas +. Dawson of Council Bluffs,
Ia. chief Of the division of Latin
American affairs, to be minister to
Panama.
Horace G.. Knowles of Wilmington,
Del, minister to Santo Domingo, to be
minister to Bolivia.
II. Percival Dodge Of Boston. minis
ter of Morocco. to be chief of the divi-
sion of Latin American affairs of the
state department.
VIM. Fl. Russell of the District of Co.
lumbia t. be minister at Santo Domin-
go.
K 6. Reynolds Hit of Illinois. min
lister to Panama, to be minister to
Venezuela.
Philip NJ Brown of Massachusetts,
secretary of embassy at Mexico City
to De secretary of embassy at Rio De
Janeiro.
Pension agent. at Augusta. Me-. Sell
den Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
GLASGOW PREACHER
Gives Evening Sermon at State Uni
versaiist Convention.

Lewiston, Me-, June 21.-Addresses
of welcome by Mayor Frank A. Morey,
Rev II. P. Woodin and Rev. c. H
Temple with a response by President
George E. Fogg of Portland together
with the presidents annual address
occupied nearly the entire time at the
forenoon opening session of the Maine
State Universalist Convention today
The sermon for the afternoon was
by Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Belfast
subject, "A Basic Dynamic Religion
The evening service was held in the
Pine Street Congregational church be-
cause OF the need for larger quarters
many coming to hear the speaker. the
Rev. John Hunter of Glasgow. Scot
land. His sermon on THE Coming
Church was strong one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
WALDO REPUBLICANS
Name Strong Ticket, at Convention
Tuesday in Belfast.

Belfast, Me-, June 21.-(SpeciaD.-
The Republican county convention was
held this morning in the court house
with a large and very harmonious at
tendance. The convention is entitled
to 80 delegates and every town sent a
fun quota. Ellery Bowden Of Winter
port, chairman Of the county commit
tee. called the meeting to order. Pray
er was made by Rev. A. G. Roberts OF
| Belfast. l.. N. Simmons Of Waldo.
secretary of the county committee.
read the call. Chairman Bowden call
ed Ralph l. Morse to preside and DIR.
Charles B. Holt of Liberty was chosen
secretary.
The following county committee was
elected: Charles F.. Thompson, Bel
fast; Ellery Bowden, Winterport; T.
e. Gushee. Lincolnville ]. H. Farwell.
| Unity; l.. M Simmons, Waldo. The
same gentlemen was named for COM
mittee on resolutions. The following
county officials were nominated:
| For senator, Capt. B. F. Colcord OF
Searsport received a unanimous re-
nomination. There was no opposition
to Capt. Colcord from the first.
| For sheriff, Amos Carleton was
unanimously re-nominated with no OPP
position.
| For county attorney, Hodgdon c.
BuZzell of Searsport received unani-
nous denomination. Burton F. Fos-
ter of Montville, who was a candi-
date, withdrew before the voting was
begun.
| For county treasurer, John S. Dav-
idson was re-nominated unanimously
with no opposition.
| For clerk of courts, two candidates
appeared, Joseph H. Saywod of Thorn
dixie and Leslie Ames Of Lincolnville,
the others having withdrawn before
the voting begun. Sayward was nomi-
mated on the first ballot by a vote of
so to II.
of Winterport was nominated. Mr..
Bowden has served part of one term.
having been appointed to finish the
| term of James McCrillis, deceased.
For county commissioner, the names
of Joel P. Wood of Northport and Ar
thur B. Martin of Liberty were pre-
sented. On the first ballot, Martin
| was nominated by a vote of IS to "a.
The report of the committee on
tons were brief and asked for the
faithful enforcement of the prohibitory
'aw and endorsed the nominees and
platform of the State convention and
III other Republican conventions.