davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The river Seine. which has ovcrnnw-
ed It's banks at many points ami done
considerable damage in the lower
parts Of Paris, fell Slightly Wcdnes-
day.
Scientists at London report that the
'epthS OF the Pacific ocean are in a
state Of great upheaval. Heavy earth
luakes have been recorded during the
past two days, apparently occurring
IN the regions north of New Zealand
1t was announced Wednesday at
Princeton, n. j., that Woodrow Will
son, goEerEor-elect of New jersey, had
declded TO resign as professor of pol
itl:s and Jurisprudence in Princeton,
University. thereby severing ali con-
nettion with the teaching body OF the
institution. Dr. Wilson has gone to
the Middle West for short rest.
AS Vermont women are not allowed
to vote they shouldn't be taxed: such
Is the purport of a bill introduced in
the lower branch of the Vermont Leg
islature by Representative Hunt of
New Haven. Specifically. the meas
ure applies to- unmarried women who
nave reached rhe age of q years Mr.
Hunt is an ardent advocate of woman
suffrage
Lieut.. Col. Edmond Gustaye FREIGHT,
Z. 5. A.. retired, died Wednesday at
Champaign, ILL.,, from heart failure.
fc was "A famous Indian fighter and
was in charge Of the troops which in
1890 killed Sitting Bull, the famous
Sioux chief. who was resisting arrest
near Yates, y. D. Lieut.. FREIGHT was
professor of military science at tho
University "f Illinois from 1898 to
1910. He entered he, army in 1861.
Every 10th youth and every 10th
maiden in Zion are hereafter to be
dedicated to the service of Cod ac-
c"rding 70 an announcement made by
Wilbur Glenn Noliva in a sermon in
the Zion City Tabernacle. They will
be sent out as missionaries. Noliva
says his desire is to put the church
on IL business basis and has intalled
a ard index yStem to show at a
glance Just how each member stands
in the matter If tithcS. He now wants
81 800 to cancel u mortgage on Zion
College building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
will Relieve Your 0ut-of-
0 der Stomach.
A Little OiapepsIn Now Will
Make You Feel Fine.
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and
Stomach. Hea dache vanishes.

If you had some Diapcpsin handy
and would take Il little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and You would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation will di-
geSt anything You eat and overcome
sour, "ut-oi order stomach before
You realize il.
II -our meals don't tempt YOU, or
what little You de eat seems to fill
you. or lays like Il lump of lead in
your stomach, or if YOU have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Papes Diapepsin and take d
little Just as soon as YOU can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undiSeSted food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy Keeling in the stomach, Nau-
sea. Debiitating Headaches. Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go. and besides. there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nauSc-
Gus OdOrS.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
Out-Of order StOmachS. because it pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests it just the same
as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all Stoin-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia. IN
digestion or any other stomach dis
tu"bance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
investments in real estate in Brooklyn
and the Bronx.

| investments in real estate in Brooklyn
and the Bronx.
Lugano and Como +. T. Stotes-
bury's crack pair of roadsters, which
| took blue ribbon Monday at the New
York Horse Show were sold to Walter
Winans Tuesday afternoon for $4,000.
| This is a record price for horse show
transaction. Mr.. Winans, famous as
an American citizen who has visited
this country but once, had an entry
pitted against the Stotesbury pair, but
did not even get highly commended
He So admired the winners, however,
that he asked Mr.. Stotesbury what he
held the pair for. and when told $685.,
900 he promptly drew his check for the
amount and handed it to the Philadel-
phian.
Chief Wilkie, 2.12A, the champion of
the Charles River speedway, was the
star of the Metropolitan Driving Club
matinee Tuesday, marching a half
mile in his handicap match with Ella
Hal in 1.02. capital performance I'M
der the weather conditions. The pac-
ing king for the first time this fall
showed MS real form, and II was not
actually hard for him to give $50 feet
to Ella Hal and then beat her. The
racing right through was very inter-
estinE, head-and- head finishes being
numerous. and six Of the races requir-
ed extra heats, the one taken by Prince
Medium going four. The blue ribbon
winners in addition to the Prince and
Wilkie were Earl King, Louise Direct,
Dandy Jim, Barbara b. Al>Direct, L. r.
G.. and Lady Pinewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
Election Of Observation-Disclosures on
Portuguese Conditions.

New Orleans, La. Nov. lo.-The
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties began the last day of its annu
al convention here with the consider
alton of reports from committees on
educational. religious and social sub
jccts. Among other things Socialism
was roundly denounced. Substantial
encouragement was given to Catholic
educational institutions.
The following officers were elected
this afternoon:
President, Edward Feeney. Brooklyn.
n. y. secretary, Anthony Matre. ST.
Louis; treasurer. G. II. Chute. Detroit,
Mich. marshal. Anthony kuhns, Hays,
kas.; color bearer Joseph Reed. Will
low. S. D.
The Federation adopted the follow
ing resolution touching the Portuguese
situation:
THE American Federation OF Cath
ole Societies, numbering 100000 Of
members in convention assembled at
New Orleans. wishes to put on record
the horror felt at the inception of the
so-called republic Of Portugal.
president Braga and his associates
cutting religious men and women with
out an accusation of crime or the
pretense of a trial. They made whole
sale confiscation of the property of
these religious people and dragged de-
fenceless nuns from their schools. hos
pitfalls and orphanages. submitting
them to vilest insult.
GAS men We consider that President
Braga and his associates have dis
graoed their manhood: as citizens Of a
great republic we despise such phesudo
republic as they have set up; and as
Catholics we repudiate such men as
being any part of the great church that
contributed so much to the glory of
Portugal in the days Of her world
wide domination.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That We express our I'M
qualified approval of the wise policy
of the United States in delaying to
recognize this so-called republic OF
Portugal because no stable govern
ment can be founded on injustice and
ungOdlineSS''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
HOW TO TREAT ECZEMA

The old method of treating eczema
and similar skin diseases as blood dis
orders is being rapidly replaced by
the new medical compound called Ca
dun, which is applied direct to the
affected parts. 1t destroys the disease
producing germs, and begins healing
at once. The itching stops soon after
Cadunl is applied, and the most
stubborn eases are helped in a remark
ably short time. Other skin troubles,
such as sores. psoriasis, ulcers, ring
worm. itching piles, pimples, erlptions,
etc. are quickly relieved by this won
derful compound. Toe and 25c a box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
TIE PEOPLE ALL
III Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbro'e
Herpicide.

This word of late has been in every
ones mouth, and many are wondering
TFhat he word signifies, though no one
mas yea been found. who will deny that
NEW ;ltp'S IERPICIDE does the Work.
Well, f." the Information Of thousands of
pcopl' H'ho like to know all about a good
1hinE. we "ould say that HERPICIDE
mean destroyer or killer of Herpes"
no" "Ilrrp"s' is the family name of a
fI'seaF" caused by various vegetables par
@Sites' similar microbc causes dan
"iruf, Itching SCALP, and falling hair: this
is the microbe that NGWBRO'S HERPI-
eide promptly destroys: after which the
mar grows. Sold by leading druggists.
send Zoe. in stamps for sample to The
l!erpiciIs Co., Detroit Mich
TWO SIzES-50c, AND Sf.CO
Bowditch. Webster G Co Special Acts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17

church has no sexton deacOnS or reg
ular preacher yet, but will be supplied
by preachers from churches in neigh
boring towns for the next few months.
The church is on the Wright lot on
the Augusta road. 1t will seat IT'S
people. 1t is fitted with hardwood
floors, an ornate pulpit. organ, furnace
and nine-foot basement for supper
room and in the near future will be
equipped with electric lights. There is
handsome steel ceiling and a tower
containing the bell. All of the windows
are stained. and the foundation is of
cement. The outside dimensions of
the church are 40 by %. A marble
memorial tablet to Mrs. Smith is plac-
ed near the entrance to the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep

a warm bath with Cuticura soap,
followed by a gentle amounting with
eutieura ointment, is generally sufti-
Gent to afford immediate comfort in
.ne most distressing forms of itching,
turning and scaly eczemas, rashes,
iirltatlons and infiamations of in
iahts and children, permit sleep for
enid and rest for parent, and point
10 permanent relief when other meth
Gus fall Peace falls upon distracted
housenolds when these, pure, sweet
ana gentle emollients enter No
other treatment for the skin costs SO
Attle and does so much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
| SUNNY |
MONDAY

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains wonderful
dirt-starter which saves half
the rubbing. The soap itself
does most of the work-you
merely assist it. Your poor
back will appreciate the diff
ference at once.
Sunny Monday will do its
best work in any kind of
water = hot, cold, hard or
soft. All waters look alike to
Sunny Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17
STATE HOUSE.
Some Activity ia Regis
tration Of Automobiles.
Total Amount Paid State from
This Source Is S33,652.
Round Mountain Lumber and Coal
Co. Decreases Capital.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun
Gil Tuesday, Nov. 20, at $50 A. M.

The first half of the month of No
vember finds that while there is of
course falling off in the amount or
business in the line of automobile
registration as compared with that CT
som" OF the other months Of the Year,
there is still something doing in that
line and the applications are vet COM
ing along at about the rate OF two each
dpy. The books of the clerk in charge
Of the automobile department of the
Office Of the secretary of State show
that while business during the cur
rent month appears to have come to
Il standstill in the way of registration
OF motor cycles and applications for
dealers licenses the applications of
automobile registration and operators
licenses are coming in very well, con-
sidering the lateness Of the season.
The figures at the office show that
from the time that the law of the road
went into effect in June, 1905, up to
Nov. Is, 1910. that the number of au-
tomobiles which have been registered
is 1863 that the number of licenses
issued to operators is Sis: that tie
number Of motor cycles registered is
ga, ano that the number Of licenses
issued 70 dealers is 1854. The total
amount received in fees from these
sources and turned into the State
treasury is $33. 652, which is divided as
follows: From registration of auto
mobiles, $14,526: from licenses issued
TO operators, S16,236: from registration
OF motor cycles. $3.50, and from IL
censes issued to dealers, $3.50.
The number of automobiles which
have been registered at the office cur
ing the first Is days of November is
20; the number of licenses issued to
operators is IS and the number of
motor cycles which have been regis
tered is one. The total amount re-
ceived in fees during that time IS sos.
divided as follows: From registration
of automobiles. $50; from licenses is
sued to operators. $50: from registra-
ton of motor cycles 81.
From Jan. ! of the current year 30
Nov l.. the number of automobiles
which hay" been registered is 2403; tn,
number of licenses issued to operators
is 2a21: tn" number of motto; cNrirs
" llich haye been registered is 1j2 ana
the number OF licenses which have
been issued to operators is 80 The to
tai amount received in fees from these
sources is $l1.2of, divided as follows
From registration of automobiles
$ lS06 from licenses issued to =; .mra;,,;...
#"p62: troi" registration OF motor cy-
clcs, $1S, and from licenses issued to
dealers. $3.50
According I" present indications tine
t"ta' business Of tn" Office in the Nay
81 registration Of automobiles viii
show a wholesome Increase a. COM
pared with til" business of the year
1909. as has Teen tn" case in nearly
every succeeding year since he law
went into effect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17

The West Bath Grange, at meet,
mo Monday evening. voted to lnstaii
electric lights in the hall. muc"
needed Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-17

! NV ttii'll t1 'cIH'tIt bIt' HAS
Just issued Il n"W bulletin on In. sub
ject of Investigation Of Dairy Prod
uCtS.' which is now ready for 1iStrI-
button TIN" huil'tin contains . list
Of the analyses of dairy products which
have been made in the Stat" during
tie last quarter and in addition thro-
TO an ariirl" ON Wht"WaSh and for
tarlaS for the same. which il is hoped
AIlI hc Of assistance to milk producers.
\ lis Of books is also included which
It is hoped viii l,s' Of interest to the
darymrn of th" state IN the study o.
iEc best methods and practices.
Til" E"Hrd Of state ASSESSORS, the
m"l,bclS If which are George Pottlc
OF Lewiston. Chairman: W. J. Thomp-
son of Snrth China and T.. NJ. John
&tun,. Of Hr"WnVillc, are at the office
on the board in the Blaine house this
week and are busy with tn" work Of
finishing up thr details of securing
the stat" valuation. The report of
the board is IN tar hands OF the print
or and Will probably b" submitted to
tn" Governor and Council at the No
Ncmbrr ,"ting of that body.
Claims for state aid are being re-
ceivcd daily at the office of the State
commissioner of highways. ard up t.
the present time about 30 Of these
claims have been examined. corrected
ana sent to the state auditors depart
mnnt for payment There will be
about 100 more claims Of this kind to
be handled 10y the highway depart
ment.
\ notice which has been filed at the
office of the secretary of state Certl-
lies that at special meeting Of The
stockholders Of the Round Mountain
Lumber and Coal Co. which was held
at the c"mpany's Office in Portland
on Monday Nov. r.. il was resolved
that for the best interests of tine cor
poration the capital stock of said cor
pora ton be reduced from l5."op shares
of the nar value OF 800 each. To 900
shares oi the same par value.
Tie Beard of Railroad Commissions
cfs vas in session at tie "Hc" OF the
beard NJ the state House "Wednesday
on matters O. business. the full board
beng present.
Th,. following corporation has MED
IFS certificate Of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Fifty Associates. organized at Kit
,arv for the purpose of dealing in
stocks bonds. mortgages. etc. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, HOT
are Mitchell of kittery; treasurer
George A. Campbell Of Manchester ~
II Certificate filed Nov. 10, 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
B. H. RoBERTs-wELsHER.

ROBERTS who made the statement in speech at Murray last
that the np o IN 9n joe e saOg the gn aa M
mon church. Joseph Smith using his usual tactics to eVade response
campaign the things
responded by saying somebody lied about him Roberts has regretted
that Murray only because did him and his HARM and
ne to call somebody ar crawl out OF It, As miserable
~Welsher,1 Roberts is entitled to the belt
Grant Roberts side partner aid injured american
preceded Roberts Murray the
mat the % delegation replied to the famous telegram signed
President Joseph F. Smith of the Mormon church.
hand by Davis. official stenograph for the Third district and
furnished the Republican the copy the Roberts
Roberts said:
Now try the other way Suppose these gentlemen were guilty
Suppose these gentlemen guilty they had guilty knOw
the federal bunch with the saloon or liquor element Suppose
this delegation had knowledge of then
they they Let soak into
mind What would they dO just exactly what they did Not
these gentlemen who addressed this important telegram to
they all they would Go and see joe
They might had the What the he'll DO
carer"
The above certified to by Court snOgraph nr Davis
being and of what Mr. Roberts said Mr. DAVIS Is not
irresponsible snographe but official OF the COURT upon whose
ability, intelligence and honesty much depends -
interest the Mr. Roberts who has put his foot into It, and
being altogether fool B. H. Roberts knows that statement has
hurt him. He that decent will approve OF it How ridiculous
What had Jones to Who had mentioned Jonl The only
Sm5 aO5 Roberts meant Joseph smith when he said:
and joe It keeping with the character and reputation OF kobert
enographr senogaph and certified
copy of the Roberts speech point conviction the logic of the
aside by affidavit that Mr. Roberts may
be able o
Tat telegram went to Joseph the talk at Demo
cratic Headquarters the talk the the workers for
the deal B. F. Grant made the statement IN the meet
Murray before Roberts to speak And IN add
ton to that Roberts defender the Salt Lake Tribune for weeks
And he read that statement which he
attributed by the Tribune to Senator Smoot; What
the he'll do l careP
These two exrssionsone attributed directly the senior senator and
the other inference attributed hhave been staring Tribune
reader in the them battered into his and by
the Tribune and made There Roberts trying
have dubbed and denomnaed him
fif during the campaign develop that he coward
until he beoan TO out'o of things he said
The public believes Go and joe and if B. F. Grant
had not furnished him authority for the statement five minutes before
the of the Roberts speeches every
where during that he would do it. would that very thing
possible and he has used matter
of with which do It,
Geo and Joe meaning Smoo inquirer to the
and "What the he'll do carer which they
tr; 70 the senior senator Tribune expressions.
the Vgnan character IN Owen
to defamer of friend 1t Is good advice to
III Roberts viii have respect for Mr. Roberts II you
"crawl" Nobody admires
49, nj tina svOurre in Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Dubois and Cannon were TO work the
same side Of the street.
And, by the way What has be-
come of Frank J. Cannon, ex-Jaiibird
and ex-editor, Che is said to be more
disguised with the latter reputation
than the former)? He has not done
much apparently since he made his
speech in the Colonial theatre. AS a
devOurer of carriOn and filth, and
with the habits and instincts Of the
vuIture, Cannon must have found that
the filth was being pretty ably ham
died without him.
In return for this Democratic help
in the county, Kearns agreed TO turn
over his paper to the Democratic par
ty For the past two weeks, the Trlb-
une has been a full-fledged Demo-
cratic organ. It has given full publ
city to the Democratic end of the
campaign 1t has defended the
Democratic leaders whenever they
found themselves in trouble, and that
has been pretty much all the time
since the campaign opened. 1t has
kept its part Of the agreement 10 the
letter and the Democratic leaders
will have to deliver the vote today.
The chances are that they viii not
be able to do it.
AS a part of the deal. it was ar
ranged that in case there is a Demo-
catic majority in the joint session of
the legislature, Kearns shall name the
Democrat who viii be chosen to the
United States Senate. This Democrat
will be some one Of the leanings of
John S. Bransford. Bransford is a
free trade Democrat in national af-
fairs, but is completely under the
thumb in Utah affairs, and has been
absolutely subservient TO the Tribune
in the office of mayor. Bransford
would be thoroughly satisfactory to
Kearns and the Tribune.
o. w. Powers is another Democrat
who would be satisfactory to the
Tribune. Powers is the attorney for
that paper, and could be thoroughly
relied upon to do just what the Trib-
une wants. The spectacle of Mr..
Powers making prohibition speeches
is one of the amusing features of the
campaign.
Corresponding Secretary Jim Moyle
once wrote a letter to the editor of
The neutrality-suspicious. and declared
that it was a ''libelOus accusation"
to say that Moyle voted the American
ticket or supported that ticket This
paper did not say he voted that tick
ct. What it did say was that ''rumor
said that Moyle voted the American
ticket" So far as supporting the
Tribune ticket is concerned, The
Herald-Republican hereby accuses
Mr.. Moyle of supporting it. and has
proved its case a score Of times since
the campaign opened. And further
than that, it believes that Moyle. w.
H. King and Powers all support that
ticket. 1t does not believe there is
any doubt about 1t.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

The best indications agree that the
Republican party of Utah is today to
score one of the greatest victories in
its history. If you ara a naturalist.
you will remember that the dying
snake is much more venomous in its
last moments, splitting poison at sv-
erybOdy that approaches. II that is
not a perfect picture OF the Tribune
just now, we will agree to read a copy
Of that paper clear through some
morning for a penance. And that is
punishment enow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
THE Observation-Disclosures

There could scarcely be any more
convincing proof Of the deal between
the Democratic leaders and Tom
Kearns than the following. which APP
peared in the Salt Lake Tribune on
Sunday:
II every American does his and her
duty. the independent vote that
will be cast with the Americans
locally and with the Democrats
in the state, viii drive Smoot and
his offensive gang out or power
1t was apparent from the begin
ming of the campaign that there was
an iron-bound deal between the
Democratic leaders and the Kearns
newspapers, and that the deal was
made with Kearns in the interest of
the Kearns ticket in the county. and
the Democratic ticket throughout the
remainder OF the state. Kearns will
work. politically. with anybody that
can be of any service TO him. and
much as he hates and despises men
like w. H. King, James H. Moyle and
B. H. Roberts he will make an alli-
ance even with them If it will enable
him TO get even with those who pre-
vented his return to the United
States Senate.
By the terms OF the deal, the Dem
ocratic leaders agreed TO turn one
fourth of the Democratic vote in Salt
Lake county over to the Kearns tick
ct. And that was well set forth by
Fred T. Dubois, the Democratic ex-
senator from Idaho. when he said in
the hearing of half a dozen reputable
men:
The Democratic leaders in Utah fig
ure that they can turn over one
fourth OF the Democratic vote in
Salt Lake county TO the "Amert-
can" party because they are anx-
ious TO beat the Republicans and
realize that the only way they
can accomplish this is to help
the American" ticket.
Dubois knew what he was talking
about: he is the political partner of
the owner of the Tribune and he went
to New York with Kearns when they
arranged with the editors of several
Of the leading magazines to print ar
ticles defamatory OF Utah. He was
brought here from Idaho to help hold
the nom Mormons in line Cor the
Democratic-Tribune deal. Dubois
saw which way the wind was blowing
and he left for Idaho ten days ago.