davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
SENATE WORKS HARD
(Continued from page /

that he had been offered from $4,000
to $1,000 to support the claim.
Report Rejected
When the report was rejected by
the house because of the provision
objected to by Mr.. Gore, the senate
agreed to a further conference.
The house passed the Scott anti
option bill after several hours of de-
bate and held a night session for the
consideration of Appalachian forest
reserve bill.
A host of conference reports on
general supply measures were acted
upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25

ITEM TWO OF WEBB BROTHERS
Saturday Sale is Linen Suitings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-25
Closing Out Sale Of Genuine
Stransky Enamel Wear

going close out entire line of stransky En-
,me, Ware to make room a which
introduce.
These goods move and fast at the ex
tremely low price going make the full iae
Now is the opportune fit out kitchen with
quality excelled by guaranteed to be
four coat ware and import Germany.
ot Seamless Coffee Pots Regular price $175 cut to- $11o
ot Seamless Pots Regular price $3.50; cut to- e5
o Seamless Coffee Pots Regular price $135; cut to- 30
10 It, Tipped Preserving Kettle Regular $780, cut to- 30
qt Tipped Regular $14o; cut to- 30
Preserving Kettle Regular $1O0; cut to- oo
qt Tipped ing Kettle. Regular 75c cut to 80
10 qt Seamless Safety Potato and Vegetable Boilers.
Regular price $780, to $50
ot Seamless Safety and Vegetable Boilers.
Regular price $500; cut to 1.15
qt Seamless Tipped Regular $3.50; cut to e5
ot Seamless Tipped 81 rs; to 80
ot Seamless Tipped Regular $1OO; cut to 10
ut Seamless Tipped Pan. Regular Soc; cut to 5o
No. Seamless Regular price $780, cut to 1s5
No. Seamless Regular price $275; cut to $50
No. Seamless Regular price $780, cut to ITO
Bismarck Hardware Company
Phone 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
In Massachusetts EnIivened by Sever
al Local Contests.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-There were suffi-
cient local contests in the Republic
can primaries today to bring out a
fairly large attendance. Interest CEN
tered in numerous senatorial and rep
resentative districts, regarding the
sentiment of the nominees on the re-
election next winter of United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who was
opposed in many districts by candi-
dates favorable to Congressman But
Ter Ames.
In the II city primaries held last night.
the Lodge sentiment was very strong, but
tonight the Ames supporters won several
notable victories.
The retirement of James NJ. Swift of
Fall River to accept the Republican NOM
ination for attorney general brought
about a lively contest for the district at
torneyship in the southeastern district
between Joseph #. Kenney of New Bed
ford and Harold F. Hathaway of Taun-
ton. Many of the delegates chosen in
New Bedford and Fall River tonight eX-
pressed themselves favorable to Kenney.
In the third councillor district, which
runs through the middle part of the state
returns indicated that Winfield S. Schus-
ter of Douglas had defeated Charles N
Prouty of Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
HE RECEIVED $2500.
Holstlaw Admits He Was Paid for
Voting for Lorimer.

Chicago, Sept. estate Senator d. w.
Holstlaw of Iuka, ILL.,, one of the SO Dem
ocrats who helped elect William Lorimer
stand today before the Lorimer investi-
eating committee and testified that after
he had voted for Lorimer he received
$3.50, and he supposed the money was
paid because of his vote" Senator Hoist
law, who until recently was a banker in
in the Baptist denomination, was the sec
ond witness to be heard by the committee
and the second legislator to tell the COM
mittee that money was paid because of a
vote for the junior senator from Illinois.
Another payment of $500, supposed to
be part of the sO-called Jackpot, was
related by the witness.
A confession, signed by the witness
on May %, 1910, when he was before
the Sangamon county grand jury was
presented and Attorney Austrian call
ed the attention of the witness to his
statement therein that Frederick told
me there was $500 in 1t for me if l
would vote for Lorimer."
Senator Holstlaw said that his state
ment in the document was the same as
he had Just made to the COMMITTEES
that he had told the truth both times.
On cross examination Attorney Hen
ecay brought out that Holtslaw had
told many persons prior to the election
of Iormer that he had made up his
mind to vote for LOrimer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
sUsPENDs DEMURRAGE RULES
Action of Interstate Commerce Com
mission Creates Peculiar Situation.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Announce-
mcnt was made by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today that it had
suspended until Nov. l the operation
of the official demurrage rules in the
New England territory.
BY this action curious situation is
created. The rules suspended are those
adopted by the National Association or
Railway Commissioners and recon-
mended by that association and by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
railI oads and shippers. Interstate
roads in most of the territories of the
country have nut the rules into effect.
The New England lines declined at
first to adopt them but finally an
nounced that they would make them
effective beginning Oct. l.
Many protests against the enforce
ment of the rules We're received BY the
commission from New England ship
pers because of the reduction from SO
hours to 4S hours in the "free time"
allowance-the time which a shipper
may have in which to unload a con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29

died at his home there \ wednesday
afternoon after an illness of some
months standing. Mr.. Bradbury was
born in Fairfield in May 1889, and
was therefore II years of age. He
formerly drove one of the r. F. ID.
routes which went out of Fairfield
postoffice, but was obliged to give
this work up about two years ago as
his health failed him. Mr.. Bradbury
lived in Fairfield practically all of
his life and was we'll known and high
~ respected by all who knew him. A
widow, two sons, Harry and ALBERT.
an aged father, who recently passed
his 95th milestone and is in the en-
joyment of good health. and two
brothers, Augustus. of this town, and
Russell, who lives in Massachusetts.
survive. Mr.. Bradbury was a soldier.
and a member of E. p. Pratt Post of
this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
CONVENTION CLOSES.
President Taft Praises Work of the
Conference of Catholic Charities.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-What is consid-
cred to be the most successful conven-
ton of it's kind ever held under the aus
pices of the Catholic church in America
came to an end today when President
Taft commended the efforts of the 300 del
'egates to the First Annual Conference of
Catholic Charities and wished them sue
cess in their nationwide movement
Following the closing session of the con-
ference, the delegates went to the East
room of the White House and listened
with interest to the Mandatory rmarks of
the President. Plans for the establish
ment of societies for relief of the poor in
the various cities, protection of young
girls and prevention of crime among the
working classes were made at the closing
session.
Just before adjournment the conference
sent the following cablegram to Pope
Plus X:
1.-The National Conference of Catholic
Charities. convened in the Catholic Uni
versity of America for the assistance of
our poor brethren, begs your apostolic
blessing on their labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Worlds Series
To Start Oct. Is

Cleveland, Sept. 2S.-The worlds
series between the Cubs and the
Athletics may start on Saturday, Oct.
L., according to announcement made
by Secretary Robert Mercy Of the
American League tonight. That is,
however. if President Murphy of the
Cubs will wind up his season with
St Louis on Oct. Is as he said yes
terday in Chicago was possible.
Otherwise the series will not start un-
tional Commission will probably be
til Oct. It. A meeting of the Ma
held Monday when this matter will be
settled.
McRoy's visit here was to sign up
Outfielder Speaker and First Base
man Stahl of Boston, as members of
the All Star American League team
which will meet the Athletics in a
five game series, starting Oct. 10.
This series will be played, providing
the worlds series does not start I'M
til the 18th. Mercy announced the
full lineup of the team today as fol-
lows: Ainsmith and Street of Wash
ington, catchers; Stahl Boston, first
base; E.lberfeld, Washington, second
base; Mcbride, Washington, short
stop; Lord, Chicago. third base;
Speaker, Boston lillian, Washington
and Cobb. Detroit, outfieIders; and
Johnson, Washington, White and
Walsh, Chicago pitchers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
OAKLAND,

Mrs. James Cooper of jamestown N
T., Is visiting her niece, Mrs Inez Rowe,
on the Neck road
Mrs. Hannah Hunt of Thorndike and
Mrs. Abbie Bailey of Knox are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. S. f. Wentworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw of North
Wayne are visiting his father, Fred
Shaw.
Ivan Harlow has returned from the
University of Maine and will enter Colby
Miss Geneva Brown has returned from
a short vacation at Monson.
Walter Blake has returned from visit
in Bangor.
Frank Haynes is visiting his sister III
Lewiston.
Mrs George Preble has returned from
the Lewiston hospital with Miss Nara
Richardson, patient whom she has mao
there about three weeks.
The Unity Club is planning to give
a dance Oct. in Messalonskee han.
The Ladies of the Free Bapust
church will hold a Rummage sale SAT
urday Oct. /. in the CrOwell block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
FISHERIES A FAILURE.
This Years Catch Off NewfoundIa and
Way Below Usual.

St. John N B.. Sept. 2S.--That the
shore, Fisheries Of Newfoundland will
be way below the usual catch. is
the statement of II. p. Robinson of
the Robinson Export Co. of Boston,
who passed through the city tonight
from, St. Pierre. Miqelon. The Robin
son firm had branch houses in st.
Pierre and also in st. Johns. N. F..
and they deal largely in fish. He said
that the deep sea or trawl fishing
would be fairly good. but the shore
fisheries were practically failure. In
one case a fisherman had returned
with three quintals of fish. the re-
suit of a seasons fishing. While there
would be some suffering resulting
from the condition of things. he be-
lieved that generally the fishing folk
could stand it. The Hague award. Mr..
Robinson said. was received with much
satisfaction by the people of the
ancient colony. who felt that they
had achieved a signal victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs Howard Yeaton of Skowhegan
was q recent guest of Mrs. Lewis Mills
paugh.
Mrs. Olive NJ. Tuttle. who has been
passing few weeks with friends here.
returned Monday to her home in Port
land.
Monthly meeting will be held at 10
A. NJ. Friday at the Friends church at
this place.
Preparations are being made for
Harvest and Rally Sunday. which VIII
be next Sunday. Oct 2. 1t Is desired
that all who have fruit or vegetables
to give. please bring to the chnrch
some time during Saturday Afternoon.
The donation will be sent to the Chill
dren's Home in Augusta. 1t is hoped
all viii give literally as possible to this
worthy institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
TENNIS AT LONGWOOD.
Miss Lois Moyes, Canadian Champion,
Plays Fine Game.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Miss Lois Moves OF
Toronto, the Canadian woman's ten
rig ham, ion. di not allow her de-
f IT i. Ia So. 3 by Miss Louise
I ,Ir,uun. Of New York during tho
morning to interfere with her work IN
other events of the wOmen's tennis
tournament at the Longwood cricket
Club today. She played in three other
matches in two double events ana as
sisted in winning all three.
Paired with Miss Edith Rotch IN the
women's doubles, she won in straisht
sets from Miss Freida Payne and MISS
Harriet Curtis. With Richard Bishop,
Eastern doubles champion, Miss Moves
played two matches in the mlXeu
doubles event, and they won both. he
feating first Miss Edith Rotch ana Z.
Frotningham and then Miss f. Glipert
ard A. M. Cole, all in straight sets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Pledge Great Fund to the
Irish Nationalist.
League Raises s15l,000 in
less Than 80 Minutes.
Pres. Ryan and Other Officers Re-
elected Amid Cheers.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-The fifth BIZ
ennial National convention Of the
United Irish League closed this eve
mng in remarkable scene of devotion
to the mother land and fealty to the
leaders of the Irish Nationalist move
incnt who have attended the gather
ing. A recommendation by the commit
tee on ways and means that 100000 be
subscribed to the work of the Irish
Parliamentary party for the next two
years was raised to $15O,00O by the
committee ON resolutions The later
report was unanimously adopted and
within half an hour a total of $751; 600
had been paid in or pledged. While
the secretary was recording the
amounts given the delegates in their
enthusiasm several times doubled and
trcbled their original subscriptions.
The demonstration by the $50 dele
gates was renewed when Michael j.
Ryan Of Philadelphia accepted a re-
election as president of the league.
John O'Callaghan of Boston, ma
tional secretary, and Thomas r. Fitz-
patrick of Boston, national treasurer,
were also reelected by unanimous
vote. The following vice presidents
We're elected:
William Temple Emmett of New
York. Michael f. Smith, st. Louis;
Charles P. Cooke, Chicago; u" t''i0';
Martin, Baltimore; John Fitznatri@:..
New orleans, and Hugh McCafTery,
Philadelphia.
John F.. Redmond paid a tribute to
President Andrew and renewed his
declara ton that self government for
the Irish race was never nearer than
it is today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
signment of freight without the pay
lnent of demurrage.
GOOD ROADS IDEAS.
Middle for Autos and Sides for Other
Vehicles, Says Mr.. Roos.

st. Louis, Sept. 2S.-Charles Roos
street commissioner of Newton. Mass
recommended Wednesday to the Ma
tional Good Roads Associations con-
vention that the middle of the road
should be reserved to automobiles. He
suggested that the sides of roads
should be reserved for other vehicles
This caused an animated discussion
Mr.. RooS also advocated a national
law which would require that children
be taught in schools and home to keep
off the public roads and one that
should require rear lights on all
vehicles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Robbins Gardner.

The home of A. c. Hall of Silver
Terrace was the scene of a quiet we'd
ding Wednesday afternoon at 23C
o'clock, when William Robbins and
Miss Lucinda Gardner, both of Fort
Kent, were united in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
c. Whittemore of the First Baptist
church in the presence of only the
immediate family. The single ring
service was used. The couple left on
the afternoon New York train and will
visit in both Boston and New York on
their wedding trip. They will reside
in Fort Kent, where Mr. Robbins is a
hustlng business man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
The Memorial Services by
lIiha Lavsjoy Rsbskahs.
Ms. 4. R.'f. Smith Starts fol
Long visit in California.
liesas efjnteYesi About Other Local
People Briefly Told.

The members of Arthur Lovejoy Re-
bekah Lodge held their annual n mo
rial exercises Tuesday afternoon Brief
services were held at the hall. after
which they went to the cemetery and
decorated the graves.
Mrs. Theresa Newton and Miss Grace
stevens OF Cambridge, Mass, are
guests of their cousins, Mrs. Annette
Giles and Miss Ida Morrill,.
Carl Ericsson is going to Canada
where re has purchased farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Hardy nave re-
turned from a visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs A. L. Leech, in Newfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bates of Dan
yers are visiting Mr.. Bates uncle
Frank Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlough of Fort
Fairfield il the guest of Mrs. F. p.
Grant.
Miss Alice Wentworth has returned
from q. visit with friends in LAGRANGE
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Benjamin of Au-
burr are In town.
Frank Hanson has returned from
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick and
Miss Marjory Herrick of Lexington,
Mass, are in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of Man
chester are RAISING a few days at E.
j. Woods.
Mrs. Howard Yeaton of Skowhegan
has been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Luretta Fairbanks and her
mother. Mrs. Melvina Morrill,. have
gone to Harrington. where they will
make their home with Mrs. Fairbank' s
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Barker.
L. Ronald Jones has returned to Am
herst College.
Lieutenant Colonel w. Fl. Bean OF
Chicago Is the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
Rose Plummer.
Mrs. A. NJ. F. Smith left Wednesday
for Boston. where she will join a tour
list party for trip to California. She
will pass some months with her broth
er, c. F. Floyd. whose home ID in San
Andreas. Mr.. FlOyd's last VISIT to his
native town was in 1896, since which
time the brother and sister have not
met.
Miss Mary Campbell a trained nurse
from Augusta. is caring for Mrs. Wing
Mrs Holmes and Miss Bundley o.
Wayne visited friends in town yester
day.
Mrs. Sarah Noyes. Mrs. A. H. Bailey
and Mrs. Mary Cover are attending
the w. G. r. Y. convention in Portland
Miss Wing Of Old Orchard is tht
guest Of Miss Marguerite Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
CLINTON.
reported

Mrs. Carleton Parker OF Winthrop
was the guest last week of Mrs. Asa
Pratt.
Mrs. w. I. Cain was in WinsloW
Wednesday of last week to attend the
Federation Of Ladies Aid of the M
e. church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson of
Chelsea. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Cain last Friday and
Saturday at Pine View Farm Rev
and Mrs. ]. w. Trip and little son,
Norman, We're their guests over Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Chase were in
Skowhegan recently visiting friends.
William McPhee is in Detroit on
business
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nickerson and
little daughter. ~Opral, were the guests
|of Mrs. William MacPhee over Sun
|day.
A series Of meetings is being held
in the Brown Memorial NJ E. church
under the direction of the pastor,
Rev. c. F. Beebee assisted by Miss
Leone Rice, deasoness. of Chicago.
The meetings are being we'll attend
ed. Rev. c. w. Lowell of East
Corrnith will speak Thursday evening.
Sept. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt of
Albany, N. ". are visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tracey of
Ellsworth are visiting Mrs. Tracey's
mother, Mrs. ]. r. Benner.
Dr. 5. l.. Anderson will leave Fri
day for New York hospital to take
a special course of study in diseases
of the ear, eye, nose and throat.
Miss Elizabeth Walker of New Yorl,
and Mrs. r. w. Loder of Pittsfield
were the guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. c. p. Loder
Mr. and Mrs. Perley Cotton are NOV
ing to Lisbon, where he will go into
business. Mr.. Cotton is a druggist
George Roundy had the misfortune
Monday to break his ankle.
John Kennedy is in very poor health
Mrs. Nettie fash of Portland ts
visiting her sister, Mrs. Octavia Stew
Tart.
MRS. A. A. Shaw is on the sick list.
Ralph sherman has been very sick.
but is reported some better.
Miss Matte MacGreeley and Miss
Helen l." Beebee went to Waterville
Tuesday to attend the rehearsal for
the Festival Chorus.
The Arcana Club held it's first meet
ing Tor the winter Tuesday, Sept. 81
with Mrs. Alice Marcia. The study
Tor the winter is the course on the
United states from the Bay View
magazines. The program. Roll col,
interesting facts about North Amer
lean Indians: Current events. mem.
pers; paper, Columbus, Vespucius
cons. Mrs. Ethel Shaw; lesson,
OLDEST City in United States. Mrs
Nina Loder; paper, First Ameri-
cans Mrs. Ethel Shaw: lesson
oh1'eo states History, Chap. I. IL
ana III: Magazine review, members
me Ladies Aid will serve a sumner
IN the M. f. vestry from 8 to 7 Thurs.
day p. NJ, Sept. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
Elias D. Wiley.

Dled In Clinton. Sept. IS, Elias d VIII
ley In the Goth year of his age ubo ro,
the past "a years has resided in f,,,n.o,,
""eie he VIII be greatly missed. He is
survived by widow and four children -
George w. of Benton. Roland E. of Ha-
vefhiii' Mass, Fannie w. Bunnels of
Chhton and Walter W., who lives on the
nome place A respected citizen, a kind
heishbor a most devoted husband and
rather has passed away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
ADOPTS RADICAL PLATFORM.
Wisconsin Republicans Denounce Ad-
ministration-LafoIle AppIauded.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 2S-What is prob
ably the most radical platform adopted
in a generation by Republican conven-
ton was promulgated by Wisconsin Re-
publicans here today The document is
about 1900 words in length. 1t is gener-
ally designated as a radically Progressive
pronunciament.
No mention was made of the national
administration save to disparage.
Senator La Toilette, although far from
WELL was present for the first time when
the resolutions We're read Mention of his
name was invariably the signal for APP
plause. He addressed the convention
briefly. Features of the platform are
Condemnation of the Payne Aldrich
tariff act.
Physical valuation of railroads and
more stringent regulation of them
Second choice primaries.
Initiative referendum and recall.
Anti-lobby laws.
Graduated income tax.
Home rule in the liquor traffic.
National control of natural resources.
Ad valorem taxation of corporations.
COMBINATIONS of the "pernicious activ-
ity" in the recent campaign of the brew
cry corporations. insurance agencies and
the binding Irvine trust"
Employers liability laws.
Condemnation of the suppression by
special interests in Congress of the in
vestigations of the country life commits
sion.
Regulation of the working hours of wo-
men and children.
Urging the federal governmen Mt to deter
mine the style of craft best adapted for
river use in the light of future improve
ment of streams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-29
POSTPONED UNTIL SPRING.
Fisheries Tribunal to be Organized
by U. s. and Great Britain.

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 2S-The Brit
ish and American governments. it Is
announced here have mutually agreed
to postpone until spring the organi-
cation of a subsidiary tribunal pro-
vided for under The Hague award.
The fairness of the fisheries regula-
tons enforced against American fish
ermen resorting to colonial waters
was to constitute the chief matter for
arbitration by the tribunal. The two
governments, it is understood. hope
to effect the, same result through
agreements between themselves dur
Ing the next few months. thereby
avoiding the necessity of holding the
proposed tribunal.