davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

UNLOADING CoRsETS
A bankrupt stock of Thompson I
Gloye-Ftting and Warmers Kuss
proof Corsets, regular Sl.Vu anu
s so Unloading luz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

10 Yards Best Calico. value 0Eo
Use London Unloada .... e. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

zoe serpentine Crepe. plain and
figured styles London M
Unloads, yard ...... ....I4C
l2lac, l5c and 1sc Figured Lawns.
Batistos and Organizes; all this
summers styles Just think
London Unloads them at, r
yaIu ''s'..., .............JC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Heavy Printed linolcum Why
do YOU pas three times this. when
London Unioada 90
AZ sssssss sssssss sssastss 0Sg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Children'H Headwear-Bo Bneta.
Hats. Caps Tama. worth z5c 10
50c London Unloads e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

One lot Of Ladies' Fancy Neck
wear, IN many styles. several
colors: some are slightly aolled.
To clear. Unloading n.
Sale ...... ............Z C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Girls KID School Shoes. nearly
all sizes values 10 also. 7cc
London unioada ...+.....fU VI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

i6e White outing Flannel, full 36
inches wide. extra quality. f0o
London Unloads. yard .... W
l2hc Dress Giughams. extra full
line Of the most desirable o.
styles. London Unloads. yard JO
iOc Outing Flannel. standard
cloth, fun line OF light, medium
and dark styles. London O.
Unloads, yard ...........O OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
London UnlOadS
Blankets

You need another pair u
Blankets now. and now IL the
time 10 buy. while London Is IN.
loading 800 pairs Of New Cotton
and Wool Blankets We have
not the room here TO 90 into all
details. but youi find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
so
One-PieCe House Dresses, Sc

New onePeoe Bingham House Dresses. nurse
stripe patterns. well made and finished. All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19
81 To IS
New Hat Shapes, 6OC

Felt, Velvet. SIN and Satin Hat shapes.
All new and correct styles. Large. medl.
um and small sizes Black aud colors.
One OF the greatest bargains Of the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Set Three Bread. Cake
and PAIRING Knives.
London unloada. not at
Csc. but Or
~ s.tss..s s.s.sss Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Washable Stock Collars. ia pink.
green. blue and white. regular
price Csc. but London IN
Unloads for .............lU U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

100 pieces lovely Serges. Prunel.
las, Granite Cloths, Plain or Fancy
Wool Taftetas and Brilnantines.
Thousands of yards - grays.
browns, tans, with a small
sprintliug OF navys: all handsome
$500 aud 1926 values, and E0o
London Unioads at .,....J JC
Beautiful Black $l25. $3.50 and
Sl.7b Dress Goods; purest and fin
est OF wool, in fancy figured Of.
fects; "a and 46 inches wide.
London Unloads at, IN.
yard ........ ..........fJ E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Guaranteed all pure Taiieta Silk Petite,
n black and thirty-iive other shades and
oned changcable effects Six different St
every one OF them we'll made and full widi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Lovely Lace Curtains. good size.
strongest net London Tn 00~
loads AZ. pair ..,,...,..... { W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-19

Heavy Pile Administer Door Rug.
sg25 value. London Ct AZ
unl0adg ....... ...,..S tsTJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23

In these repositories any person over
10 years of age may make deposit OF
funds amounting to 81 or multiples OF
that amount Passbooks will be issued
to repositors and interest will be al
lowed at the rate of two per cent. per
annum. No person is to be permitted
to deposit more than 500 In any
month nor to be allowed to have ex-
ceeding $500 to his credit at any time.
The withdrawal of funds Is to be per-
mitted at any time
The postal savings funds, thus &C
cumulated. are to be placed In state
and national banks in the communities
in which the deposits are made and the
banks are to be required to pay IN
per cent interest. Five per cent. OF
the total deposits are to be held by
the treasurer of the United States as
a reserve to guarantee the payment OF
depositors.
Banks are to be, required to deposit
security in the shape OF public BONDS
to insure the safety Of deposits.
Postmasters in fourth-class offices
are to be given additional compensa-
ton for their services in connection
with the repositories. One hundred
thousand dollars Is appropriated to
carry the proposed law into effect ana
to establish the first of the deposit
tories.
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
Is Now Touring Maine
Centra|'s Back Route"
Stops al Monmouth, Readtie|d
And Madison.
Good Crowds Visit and Greatly En-
Joy the Lectures.

Readfield, Me-. June 22.-(SpeciaD.-
After two successful days on the
Ranseley division of the Maine Cen
trail, the Modern Farming special pass
ed today on the back road with
halts at Monmouth and Readfield, and
this evening it will exhibit at Madison.
200 and 300 people passed through the
train and displayed the usual interest
in the speeches. three of which We're
given at each place. The subjects TAX
en- UP today were somewhat different
from those discussed at previous
towns. At Monmouth the speakers
were Profs. w. A. Brown, NJ. E. Sher-
win and f. r. Stanford of the govern
ment office of farm management
Prof. Brown talked upon the Causes
of Failure in Poultry Growing" Civ
ing as the principal reasons for such
lack of success in the raising OF
poultry the inferiority of the intensive
method of keeping under the coloniz-
ing method, poor selection of feeds,
and ignorance of business methods.
lie then SAD a rev WOTUS ABOUT Wnat
constituted success in this branch of
agriculture. Prof. SherWin's subject
was crop Rotation" and after ex-
planning this principal which is being
satisfactorily experimental with, but
which has not become generally
known as yet in Maine, he enumerated
some of the advantages found in fol-
lowing it out. Among these are the
equaliZing of plant foods, the taking
of plant food from different depths ,by
the various crops. the maintenance OF
the humus, the principal plant food,
the destruction of weeds by the plant
ing CT hoed crops, and the larger crops
gained by rotation. Mr.. Stanford talk
ed on the subject of Hay Raising
After taking dinner at Monmouth
the train left at / o'clock. just in adj
vance of the freight train, when was
wrecked a few minutes later half
mile east of Monmouth. After the Wis
itors had seen the exhibits President
Fellows announced the speakers, who
were Profs Bell and Simmons the
former on the subject of Corn and
the latter on Hay"
Hon. A. w. Gilman, commissioner of
agriculture, Joined the train today for
the first time during it's trip and was
one of the speakers at the meeting at
Madison tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
Over Prospect Of Overwhelming Victory Next Fall
John K. Tener Nominated for Governor.
Gov. Harmon Of Ohio Renominated and En-. u
tiers the Democratic Presidential Race,

vember by an overwhelming old
fashioned Republican majority"
Following the appointment of the
committees the convention listened to
nominating speeches.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported platform in part as follows:
The Republicans OF Pennsylvania,
through their chosen representatives
in convention assembled, heartily en-
dorse and commend the administra-
ton of President William H. Taft,
which less than 16 months old, is
unique in its record Of accomplish
ment. He has, in his own way, car
ried forward and developed the policies
Of William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt. While enforcing his own and
those in favor of which the party has
in national platform declared. With
unwearying patience and gentleneSs
Of manner but with great firmness of
purpose and unyielding determination,
he will, by The time the gavel falls at
the close of the present session of
Congress, have succeeded in securing
the enactment into law of more i'm
portant recommendations than any
other President has ever secured
within so brief time after his in
auguration.
We also call especial attention to his
prompt and effective intervention to
prevent the arbitrary increase of rail-
way rates; his faithful and impartial
enforcement Of the antitrust laws;
his enforcement CT the law against IL
legal dealings in stocks. through the
instrumentality of what are common
ly termed bucket shops" the convic-
tion of the perpetrators of the so-called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
President Taft Scores
One More Triumph
In The Passage Of The Postal
Savings Bank Bill.
Three Other Important Measures
Also Go Through the Senate.

Washington, June 22.-After voting
down several amendments today the
Senate decided by a vote of A 20 25 to
concur in the House amendment to the
postal savings bank bill and thus took
the last Legislative step necessary to
the establishment of q postal savings
bank system in the United States The
measure was included in the admins
tration schedules and it's passage
marks another triumph for President
Taft
In accordance with the. program
agreed upon yesterday, the voting be-
gan at o'clock and the bill was
passed a quarter of an hour after
wards.
Most of the "Insurgent" Republi-
cans joined with the Regulars in sup
porting the measure i'm the final action
on it, but Senators Bristow, Cummins
and LaFollette refused to yield and
cast their ballots in the negative with
the Democrats. Senator Chamberlain
cast the only Democratic vote for the
bill.
Previous to the voting there was
much discussion of the general merits
Of the bill Senator Bristow said that
the bill creates pipe line 10 the
speculative centers of the money from
all over the country"
Mr.. Smons described the bill as IAN
abiect and humiliatlng surrender to
the banks
Mr.. Carter defended the bill. Meeting
the contention that the bill was an en-
tirely new measure. he said that its
provisions were along lines marked
out by many bills presented since the
beginning Of the agitation in the in
terest of postal savings banks. He
said il was an expression of "the dead
level sentiment of all the advocates
of postal savings bank legislation.
The postal bank bill, as it goes to the
President provides for the designation
of postoffices as postal savings de-
positories offices. The opening of such
repositories is left to the discretion of
board of three trustees, consisting of
the postmaster general, the secretary
of the treasury and the attorney gen.
eral. This board is given complete
control of the repositories and of their
funds. AS it will require considerable
time for the board to prepare its regu-
lations it Is impossible at present to
predict when the postal banking sys-
tenn will be in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
A STRONG TICKET
Named at Sagadahoc Re-
publican Convention.
State Senator Chas. v. Minott,
PhippsbuTg, Renominaied.
And Of Course Sheriff John W.
BalIou Is Again Named.

Bath. Me-, June 22.-(SpeciaD. THE
Sasadahoc Republican county conven-
ton was held here today with a full
delegation present and perfect har-
mony prevailing. Mayor John s Hyde
vas chairman and Arthur X. Puring-
ton, secretary.
The opening contest was for State
senator Charles V. Minott Of Phipps-
burg, who has served one term, defeat
ing Noble Maxwell of Richmond. II to
1t, While for judge of probate, Franklin
+, SLrague of Bath defeated Frank s
Adams of BoWdoin, 16 to Is. These
nominations were made unanimous
The secretary cast the unanimous bal
lot of the convention for the Other
nominees and the complete list is az
follows:
Senator, Charles V. Minott of Phipps
burg; sheriff. John w. Ballou of Bath
county attorney, Arthur H. Stetson O.
Bath; judge of probate, Franklin p
Sprague of Bath; county commissioner
Gor six years., Charles G. Crosby O
ArroWsic; county commissioner, 90
four years., Charles B. Randall o.
BoWdonham; clerk Of courts, Sanford
l.. Fogg of Bath; register of deeds, f.
vi. Brown of Topsham; county treasuI
er. Alher. l.. StrOut of Bath
In order to give every town represen~
tation the county committee was en-
lar2ed from five to II members and
is made up as follows: Arrowsic
Charles C. Crosby; Bath, Henry r
White; Bowdoin, Frank S. Bowker
Rowdoinham, Charles b. Randall
Georgetown. Warren C. Todd; Perkins,
William Reed; Phippsburg, Frank s
Bowker; Richmond, Henry r. Drew
Topsham, David W. Scribner; West
Bath, Henry Rose; Woolwich, Z.
d. Farnham. This committee was in
structed to fill vacancies on the ticket.
The committee on resolutions con
sisted of Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall OF
Bath, Warren C. Todd of Georgetown
and E. G. Millay of Bath, and they
reported as follows: 1.-The Republican
of SagadahOc in convention assembled
renew their allegiance to the platform
and the principles of their party
State and nation. They endorse the Re
publican administration of Gov. Fer
nald and of President Taft, who have
both fulfilled their own and the party':;
pledges and in their respective spheres
of duty have brought the Republican
party in close sympathy with all
classes of the people. We promise our
support to the nominees of this CON
Vcntion, and our united efforts to keel
our county in the Republican column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23

sugar frauds upon the government: and
the indictment of those engaged in tih-
lawfully concerning and artificially adj
vanciag the price of cotton and neces-
sarily of cotton goods, which enter to
so large an extent into the expenses OF
every American family.
We believe that the tariff bill recently
enacted is in accord with the Republi-
can policy expressed in its last ma
tional platform. to preserve to which
American manufacturers. farmers and
producers are entitled, but also to
mountain the high standard of living
of the wage workers of this country.
Who are the most direct beneficiaries of
the protective system. t~,1
Since the passage Of that bill, the
wages of employees in this country have
been increased more than $500, 0OO, 900
per annum In a few instances the
tariff on Injuries was increased, but
on other articles the revision was down.
ward No increase in the price of the
common necessities Of life can honest
~ be attributed to the tariff. for the
duties uron them were not raised. We
agree with President Taft that 1t lis
the best tariff bill the Republican par
tv ever passed" .g
The remainder of the platform was
devoted to state issues.
Judge James F. Taylor nominated
John X. Tener for governor. His was
tie only name presented. Then the
nominations of John NJ. Reynolds for
Lieutenant Governor; Henry Houck
for secretary Of internal affairs. and
c. f. Wright for state treasurer were
placed before the delegates in brief
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
ToDAY's JOURNAL CONTENTS


Paps One.
TELEGRAPH-Gradua Exercised nt
Bowdoin College-Pennsylvania Republic
cans Are Enthusiastic Oyer Prospect or
Overwhelming Victory Next Fan; Jonn
Farming Special Now Touring on Maine
Central Back Route"
Page Two.
LoCAL-Fairfeld. Oakland and Water
vile Local News
Page Three.
-waterville Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Bcston
Americans Win Doubleheadef from
Washington-Other Baseball Results-The
Markets.
Page Five.
sTATE-Graduation Exercises at Colby
Page Six.
EDITORIAL tH.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADvERTIsEMENTs-s
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND sTATE-Augnsta Local
Page Nine.
LOCAL-State House News-Annhai Re-
port of Executive Committee of the
Maine Sanatorium at Hebron.
Page Ten. sat
LOCAL-Death Of Rev. c. W. Doherty,
Pastor Of st. Mary's Parish--Local
Briefs. 49,
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Presentation Exercises at Cony
High Monday Evenihg-Loca1 Briefs.
Page Twelve. as
TELEGRAPH. @s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 22-Warm weather
continued during the last "a hours in all
districts east of the Rocky mountains,
Temperatures above 90 degrees were re-
ported "Wednesday from the Atlantic
states except on the immediate coast.
The weather remains fair. The indca-
tions are that warm weather will con
tinue during the next As hours through
out the Eastern states. There Will be
partly cloudy weather in the middle At
lantic states and in all other districts
generally fair weather Is indicated for
Thursday and Friday. The winds along
the New England coast will be light to
moderate west; middle Atlantic coast,
light south and southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23

Harrisburg, Pa, June 22.-The Re
publican State convention held here
today nominated without opposition
the following ticket:
Governor, Congressman John K
Tener of Washington county; lieuten-
ant governor, Congressman John M
Reynolds, Bedford county; secretary OF
internal affairs, Henry Houck, Lebanon
county. the present incumbent; state
treasurer, Charles F. Wright, Susque-
hanna county, who was recently APP
pointed by Gov. Stewart to fill the va
cancy' in that office
The platform commends both the
n" mai and state administrations
Tie recently enacted tariff bill is en-
lo,sed as being in accordance with
tie Republican policy expressed in its
last national platform.
mo increase in the price of the com
mon necessities of life can honestly be
attributed to the tariff for the duties
upon them We're not raised" says the
platform.
1t was probably the briefest and
most harmonious convention in the
history of the party in this state. Only
one candidate was named for each Of
fee and the platform as presented was
without any change. One hour and
IA minutes elapsed from the opening
of the convention until it adjourned
Harrisburg, Pa, June 22.-After the
Republican state convention was call
ed to order today State Senator Will
liam E Grove was nominated for TEN
porary chairman and made a briei
speech in which he predicted that the
state ticket would be elected in No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
THE WEATHER,
FAIR AND HOT.

Washington, June 22.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and continued warm
Thursday and Friday, light to moderate
southwest and west winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 22.-Forecast: Thursday
fair. Friday unsettled but generally fair;
continued warm; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-23
= 2o..4

Factory's output now upwards IT Half
Million weekly. Largest selling brand OF
10c. cigars In the world. Factory, Mans
chester, N. II. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
Council Bluffs
Five Highland
MaryS at Once
Stag Social Given by Elks Proves One
Of Interesting Events Of
the Season.

Highland Mary wore a yellow garter. q"
and there we're five Highland Marys at the
stag social given last night by Council
Bluffs lodge Of Elks. They were the big
feature Of the evenings program. which
was a "corker." That the Highland Marys
had a noticeable accent as II the .imitators
OF Harry Lauder were from the land Of
the Blarney stone, did not detract one bit
from the stunt which was a great hit.
George F. Hughes, Pat Mcbride, Charles
Pssohel, Frank Hendricks and Ed Cogley
we're the five Highland Marys.
Other numbers on the program were Sc
~lections by the Elks' quartet, whistling solo
by Bert Hill, violin solo by Donald searle,
Searle, one Of the prominent members Of
the lodge; cello solo by Charles Tulleys, ac-
companied on the piano by DR.. Claude
Lewis; mandolin solo by John Clark, a
member Of the local newspaper fraternity;
a cooking main between two birds with
muffed purs and a wrestling bout between
two local heavyweights known as Peter
and George"
At the close Of the program an eiabor-
ate lunch was served IN the basement Of
the club house. Page Morrison presided as
master Of ceremonies. The entertainment
committee, which provided the evenings
fun consisted Of Ed ~Clemensen. Jack Gard
liner and "Helne' Kost.
A large delegation from the Omaha lodge
and about thirty from the Shenandoah
lodge were guests Of the Council Bluffs
lodge,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
GENERAL THOMAS SON KILLS
HIMSELF, GUN AS WEAPON
Earl d. Thomas, Son of BriEadier
General, hoo Himself at
Colorado Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, March o.
Earl D. Thomas, son of B~rigadier General
Thomas committed suicide yesterday by
shooting.
Indications are that young Thomas had
premediated suicide. He came to Colorado
Springs Sunday from Fort Logan and
registered under the name Of ]. F. Frank
lin Of Denver. Last night he and a party
Of friends went to Colorado City, where
they are said to have been drinking heavily.
On the return to Colorado Springs one OF
his companions secured Thomas revolver
and removed the cartridges. This morning
Thomas called upon his friend and secured
the cartridges and after taking a short
automobile ride, accompanied only by a
chauffeur, returned to the hotel where the
suicide occurred. While Thomas appeared
to be in a highly nervous state this morning
he gave his friends no intimation that he
intended to take his life.
Coroner Lawha announced that an in
quest probably will be held tomorrow.
Young Thomas has served several years
as clerk to the commissary general OF the
Department Of Colorado and Wyoming at
Fort LoEan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-10
IOwn NeMa Notea.

CRESTON-A contract was closed last
night by telegraph between the Chautau-
Bryan, by which the orator is due to open
tne c~hautauqua season here the first day
with a lecture.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]. M. Parker
OF the Seventeenth judicial district today
announced his candidacy for reelection.
The district comprises the counties of Mar
shall, Benton and Tama- Judge Parker is
serving his first term.
DECORAH-JudRe Hobson today revoked
the license and disbarred from practice u
P. Johnson, an attorney Of this place. The
Judge found Johnson guilty on seven of
the ten counts brought against him. He
was charged with dishonesty and immoral
conduct. The debarred attorney nay APP
peal his case.
CRESTON-It is estimated thai the Sun
day gale In this state was worth 1900, 900
10 the farmers of the state in general. 1t
dried up the mud n water to such an
extent that 1t is said a serious flood was
averted by the tons of water dried up in
stead Of finding its way into the streams
OF the state and causing them to over
Observation-Disclosures States Commits
sioner Colonel J, !. Foster is dead at his
home in Shenandoah. Death was the result
OF a general breakdown in. health. He was
- ears old and had been a practicing at
torney in Iowa and Kansas continuously
since 1850. He also had a fine record as
a soldier. His death was FASTENED by a
severe attack Of grip.
CLEAR LAKE-The first move to be
made for better country roads of Cerro
Gordo county was made last night, when
the Commercial club of Clear Lake adopted
a resolution which calls for the perma-
nent Improvement Of six miles Of road
leading into the town. The road is to be
graveled, rolled and worked at a cost Of
about $500 a mile. The money is to be
raised In Clear lake by public subscription.
MANCHESTER-School boys in the rural
schools OF Delawar county are to be given
q trial in the growing of oats by the
county superintendent, F. d. Joseph, who
giving each one a half bushel OF the best
o~btainable seed, and each will be required
to make a report at the end Of the year on
his respective crop and prizes will be
awarded to those making the best showing.
A special booklet for the text is being pre-
pared by Prof. Bowman of Ames college.