davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-28
Jn(anO Oge(egrap6
Gel ieben.

U II or D Stf9. Jno., ~.
SUM. D. ". araub srhislt bonn
areisseri6t cine S@eibuns pom Srau
Ras araub betpiIigt, tpslde tpegen Grs
morbuns ibrer Stisfto6ter gu Iebenss
ldnsli6er 3uftbausItrafs psrurtbeilt
puroe. Die s5rau bate bebauptst, nab
ihr Usanu fie gu bsm Woroe anosftiftst
unb oas Gift ieIbft 5ubereitet babe.
Gin gsfdbrlidss 9Isss
blatt.
pittsburg. ga. 27. Suni.
Drei Briber, Don beneu Der iiineits 7,
Der dlteite srit 15 Sabre oft 1T. iollsn
msbrsre itpere Ginbriihe beriibt haz
ben. Die Sungens. elmer. George uRo
;yraneis 4nseott, lpuroen bon Der 20
liaei felt lGnssrsr 3sit ii6erpa6t unO
in elmer alien aohlenmine. in Der iie
ibr Eager aufseidlassn battsu. fsitss.
nommen. WGbrsno Der leBten or.i
RGtte bate bas ssfGbrlide Gleeblatt
8 Dobnungen in Wit. Waihin9ton
beimaeiudt unb reife 9eute ndh III
rem 0erited aeifleppt. Die Burden
tperben benz Sussnoridtet poraeflRri
tperoen.
8ifti9e 9sereu.
5euttle, WaIb., 27. SUM. 9i.
8idbriss Ssanstt. gampasin itarb bier
Gonntua @benb nah benz 9enub por
aiftisen gesrsu. HormuH uno Rot
RDotnsp, 9 rsip. 7 SABRE al.. Dslt'
eleihfalIs BON b.ngssren aBen. i6peb'
ten lGnaers 3ett 5tpii6en Cob uuo Sc
Sen unb buriten seneien, tpGbreno piel
anbere ainoer slsihfalls ernitli4 er'
traniten.
9ranbitifttr.
2osanssles, 27. SUM-. Saeot
glaoman, Elm iunser RuiIe. tpuroI
Samltag unter Der antIuge oe'
granoitiftuns perbaftet uno bat nun
mehr .ingeItanoen. oas Wobnbaus ei
ner Jrnu :. 9. 5Ooie ansesiinoet 81
baben. Glabman s.ri.tb in 0erba4t
neil feline Jiibe idpere grunotpuHosr
oufipiefen. DER iunse 8urihe betanr
is, pab ibm nidts sroB.res 8ersniael
made, OILS mi. bloben Jiibeu our4 bl
sylammen su sehen. Gr pirb auf lei
nen gsiitesauitano unseriu4t perben
nns.treuer aaiiirer.
| Catlcno, gal., 27. Sunt. Sc
Lamb 8. Barnard, felt ldnssren Jabrel
aaFirer Der Sa.lanb 3tueisitele be
| .Sperrp Sour Co." puroe unter be
antlass perbaftet. isinsr Girmu $33,
900 unierihlasen 5u BADEN. garnar
bat feline S6ulb eingeitanoen.
Gin subringliher 2isbba
Der ssi4ofen.
/ Gbieago. Slls., u. Suni. Roi
sDerrino. Elm 15 Sabr. altes Wdbner
bat am Wontas bic Subrinsliden 4n
trdae pom 4ntonio RoHi nit einem R'
polper suriidseipieien unb cer Man
liest ieBt, ipabrl6ein!id tOotIi4 Der
punbet. i'm 6ofpitol.
| gtoffi, Der bos Mdbden tpieberbol
nit ieinen 4ntrdsen perfolst batt'
mar ibm Biz in bic 5enerfabrit se
iolsi, in Der Is beindftiet 1T. A!s :
bas Deb6uhe bstrat, cog bus Wdode
tintn Mspolptr uHo CAB Jipei G@Gii
anf Ben Msaa ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-28
Wetterberimt.

Sir Sbio unb bas ipeitlihe
penniplponi.n: Strihreeen uno ets
mas parmeres Wetter am Dienitog.
Qlm Wittpo6 tbsifipeiie tribes, fp6rs
meres Detter. G4ipahs. perdnberli4.
Minne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-28
gbinefen er u den um
g dub.

Roro, Qri5, 27. Suni. - Die
Gtgentbiimer 5tpsitr htnsiiYher Gs.
ihafte in gauaneu, Sonora, boben an
ben tineIiibsn 9efaHoten in Waibz
inetpn, Der audi feline Rgierung in
Werico oertrttt. I'm Shus tsleera'
phirt. Die oortiesn Weritaner iollsa
nGmIi5 ale GhtHsisa 1ertreIbsa DDss
Zen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Let Capital Go Elsewhere.
New York Journal of Commerce a

New York Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin)
No doubt capital is impatient and
wants to know. but capital is not the
most important thing on earth. and
much depends upon the way in which
it is to be used and who gets the
usufruct. The resources Of Alaska
have been waiting long time for de-
velopment, forty years or so in the
possession of the United States. and
there is no such hurry just now ex-
cept for the Guggenheim enterprise
of the Copper River Railroad and the
syndicates that are eager for the coal
fields to open up their riches to ex-
ploitation and anxious to have the
Government provide roads to feed the
Copper River line. 1t is well to have
those resources developed and to en-
courage settlement in Alaska wher-
ever it is feasible, but it is not de-
sirable to be in such haste as to allow
those resources to be exploited by a
powerful syndicate which will draw
the wealth mostly to itself instead of
having it equitably diffused. The
Government had better proceed with
deliberation and care and let the
syndicates wait. : Capital can find
something tiseA AsA4Sth9aktime ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Editorial Comment.
NEW MILL CONSTRUCTION.

Our semi-annual report on new mill
construction is very encouraging. con-
sidering the condition that has pre-
vailed in the textile industry tile last
six months or the 213 new mills that
were built or proposed In the last six
months, 43 per cent. were for the man.
ufacturing of cotton goods; IL per
cent. wooden: 10 per cent knit goods.
and Il per cent. miscellaneous. The
new cotton mills form almost one-half
of the total increase. which Is wholly
consistent with previous statistics. for
the cotton industry for some years has
had large lead. 1t will be also no.
ticed that the North furnishes 64 per
cent. of the gain. and the South only
SO per cent. This shows very de-
cided increase in favor of the North.
We have never been less than opti-
mstic, and never more so than now.
and look forward to an early return
of good times, when business will be
restored to normal conditions. when
the manufacturer will get his raw
stock at a reasonable price and re-
ceive a reasonable price for his goods
at the selling end.-American Wool
and Cotton Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

If people hate you. there's usually a
reason.
When a doctor uses big word ask
him to spell it.
The average amateur actually be-
lieves he is making history.
Some women think they are hap
PLY married If their husbands are
afraid of them.
Our idea of a smart man is one who
begins to take care of his health be-
fore he is scared into it. ,..
1t is the nature of most men to be
opposed to Kings. unless they are the
King. or are holding kings.
About all we can say for the coun-
try town band mans playing is that
he usually does it better than he
wears his uniform.
There is much discussion and doubt
about nearly everything. but you can
depend on this: You can't get much
of diamond ring for SO.
The general disposition Of late
seems to be to place a portion of the
burden of blame on the automobile:
whisky and cigarettes were probably
tired of carrying it all. anyhow
Children often complain because
they are compelled to obey so many
rules. There are not half so many
rules for children as there are for
adults. And the punishment for
violation is not so severe: what Is a
little whipping to a child compared
with the way in which the adults are
punished!-Atchison (Kan) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Coming Events.

Aug. 3-Annual Reunion Of Eaton and
Norridgewock High School Alumni Assn,
Norridgewock.
Aug. Nathan Lord Family Reunion
North Berwick.
Aug. s-19-Christian Endeayor Summer
School, Charleston. 5f,
Aug. Washington Academy Alumni
Assn, Regular biennial meeting East
Aug. 11-McCrilIs Corner School A,sS q,
Rangers Grove. McCrillis Corner VII
Aug. 12-22-Richmond Camp-meetins;
Aug 1S-21-Spiritualist Camp-meetins
at Temple Heights. Northport:
Aug. 16. oath and 2sth-Maine Rss
ASSN, Auburn.
Aug. 17-Thomas Allen Family Rsmsn.
East Dixfield..
Aug i7-Is-Maine ,Undertaker's A's'.
citation, Portland.
Aug. 17-Monmouth Academy Alumni
Aug. 17-old Home Week. weeks'Nnli
New Sharon.
Aug. 1s.Brackett Family Reunion
Aug. 1SAnnual Reunion Old Barker.
vile School Association.
Aug. 18-Starrett and Spear Reunion s
Union Grove. Warren.
Aug 1S-St. Rocco Celebration, Canton
Aug 19-29-E. Livermore Camp-meeting
Aug. 23-Sixth Decennial Reunion OF tm
Limington Academy Alumni, Linington
Aug. 24-Annual Reunion of alst-M
Maine Infantry Assn at Soldiers NONE
ToguS. a...
Aug. determination of Candidates for
State Teachers Certificates. beginning
at eight A. M. at Auburn. Augusta
Bangor. Bath. Belfast. Biddeford Cal
ais. Ellsworth. Fort Kent. Houlton. Mi-
bridge, Milo. Norway. Portland, ROCK
land, Skowhegan. Van Buren,, or At sucn
other places as any ten candidates may
desire and agree to attend.
Aug. 27-2S-Maine Mission Of DEAL
Portland. :.
Aug. 2s-3O-N. E. Gallaudet ASSN OF
Deaf, Portland.
Aug. 31-Unveiing of the Thomas b.
Reed Statue, Portland
Sept. 5-Labor Day Celebration. Au'
gusta. f4
Sept. REELECTION DAY. :.
Sept. 22-23-Androscoggin County sun
day School Convention, Lewiston
Oct. 14-17-State Sunday School Conven'
ton, Portland.
Oct. 26-2s+Fourth Annual Meeting 9!
Maine State Conference of Charities anu
Correction, Portland
Nov. S-10-Annual Exhibition OF Mams
Pathological Society, Auburn. ~
Dec. 20-2+State Grange, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Have You Noticed II?

The Cumberland and Democratic
press publishes glowing accounts of
how discouraged the Republicans are
in Kennebec. And the Kennebee
Democratic press prints glowing ac-
counts of how discouraged the Re-
publicans are in Cumberland. One is
about as true as the other.
These yarns remind one of the story
that Gov. Fernald would not be re-
nominated of month or so ago. Or
of the story that President Taft came
to Maine in the interest of this or
that candidate-both of which fell to
earth with a noise like a stemmed
pumpkin.
The fact is the Democratic editors
are pretty nearly ''all in" as to what
to say or do at the present time. And
they'll be more so as election day ap-
proaches. We shall doubtless have
some more of these drivelings-but
everybody's wise!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
A Few Figures.

During 1909 Governor Fernald's ad-
ministration paid out for educational
purposes other than the common
schools $263,70O, an increase over the
sum expended by Gov. Cobb's ad-
ministration for the same purpose OF
s157,9OO, the sum expended in 1908
having been $1O5.S00.
During 1909 for charitable institu-
tions, not including the Institution fol
the Feeble Minded. Governor Fer
maids administration expended 1888,
900 against s17O.15O paid out by Gov
ernor's Cobb's administration in 1908
an increased outlay by the last Re-
publican administration of s1sS.S50
for charity alone.
During 1908, in Governor Cobb's ad'
ministration, the State of Maine re-
turned to its cities and towns for tht
increased excellence of it's common
school system $626.O0O. BUT in 1870!
Gov. Bert M. Fernalds administration
expended for our common school:
sS3s,722.65, an increase of s21S.722.65.
The Journal gives these compari
sons of the two last Republican ad,
ministrations simply because some OF
the Democratic papers and speakers
are making these comparisons. In
II. I'LL h. 10
orators, either Intentionally, ignor-
antly or blunderingly are making bae
,messes of their alleged facts
The Journals figures are obtained
out of the state records at the Capi
tol.
The Journal calls attention to thu
fact that the increases alone of ex
penditures of Governor Fernald's ad
ministration Of 1909 over that of 190
in three items alone: Education out
side of common schools. for charitable
institutions of the State. not includ
ing that for the Feeble Minded. ant
for the betterment of our common
schools-have been increased b.
lS57O.472.65.
This is nearly the entire increas'
about which the Democrats are max
| ing such a howl. claiming extrava
gance and graft. in three items alone
Democrats want to know. the,
30
Here is where more than half mil
| lion of it was used
You don't dare. Democratic breth
ren, to say you'd lop off one of thes'
specified items.
Moreover, these proposed expendi
lures Or, increases of expenditures
were endorsed by Democrats in tn
last legislature of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
What Do You Think of Sheep Rails
jpo?

Edgar Clifford living in Canaan.
Maine. one of the officers in the
Somerset & Franklin County Sheep
Breeders Association. has had re-
markable success in raising the
Leicester breed. From seven sheep
he won s113 in prizes at three fairs
last season One of the sheep sheared
eighteen pounds of wool. The wool
when taken off was seventeen inches
long. He now has a Leicester ram
four years old which has won five first
prizes at the State fairs He has new
er been beat" He sheared the last
time fourteen pounds of wool. Mr..
Clifford claims that there is nothing
that can be raised for stock that will
bring as much profit as sheep. He
reckons that he can get a net profit of
five to seven dollars from each sheep
every year.
The Journal editor has asked many
farmers in recent months why they
are not keeping more sheep. and has
received various answers. We would
invite a discussion of the subject
among our farmer readers. In spite
of all we have heard to the contrary
we agree with the Canaan man that
sheep can be raised profitably in con-
nection with other live stock. But we
are open to conviction and would like
to publish a few concise and plain let
ters from Maine farmers on the sub
ject. We believe it would prove in
structive to all and might mean good
dollars to some.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
POST PHILOSOPHY.

There is nothing bashful about
sensitive TOOTH
Shorter hours of labor aren't OF
much benefit if they mean longer
hours of mischief.
Many lucky escape never knows IT,
Look in front for the things that
are in store for you; they never come
from behind. s1'. -
A shy look often starts bold love
affair. ..t"
It's human nature to try to go as
far as it likes.
There are few big estates without
cat or a dog in the inventory.
It's seldom that good luck delays
too long for welcome.
If good politicians didn't have to be
good listeners women would make bet
ter politicians.-Washin Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR,

Envy fires more men to emulation
than admiration does.
A girl is so romantic she can see
sentiment in the way a man stuffs his
pine in her presence.
Children don't learn to lie from
their elders; it's natural to them.
They learn from them to perfect
themselves in it.
man who likes to get up in the
morning can be nastier about it to one
who doesn't than about almost any,
thing else in the world
The first thing a woman does when
she gets lead nickel Is to climb into
a pay -as-you- enter car so as to drop
it in the box it off. even If she has to
spend another five cents getting back
where she started from.-New York
Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
A Joke,

Our brethren of the Democratic
press cannot be coaxed or forced tc
state exactly what expenditures bene-
fetal to the people they would, if CIV
en- the opportunity. cut out
At the expenditures as a whole in
wolfish chorus they howl but pinned
to the point. they squirm and dodge
and will not say.
In this they show wisdom but they
continue to howl. which perhaps
though not impressive. is the only
thing left them to do.
In lodging they show agility and
thus amuse.
Maine Democracy with no response
bility and devoid of policy is consid-
cradle of a joke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Whv Amateur Night.

When a young man tells grill she
IL the first woman he ever loved. the
thing for her to do is to ask him to
cali on Friday night. Why Friday:
Well. that's amateur night you Ai'o"
EBiddeford Journal.
And a New York manager. one OF the
sshuberts we believe, made it amateur
NIGHT. beeause in all the theatres FRI
day nisi was "a hoodoo. shubert sa'o
he'd make Il the best aevening In the
week and did SO by introducing anna
teurs on that night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Save New Hampshire's Forests.
(Chicago Post.)

Chicago PoSt)
New HAMPSHIRE is alive to the ne
cessity of the protection of it's wood
lands. It's forests are of inestima-
BILE value to the people. and it is real
lied that they must protected not only
from spoliation by man but from fire.
which, next to man. is the trees worst
enemy In the White Mountain coun-
try saving the forests from complete
destruction means not only the
preservation of an equable stream
flow. but also the fame of the state
as land of natural beauty. Sweep
the forests from the White Mountain
country and the tide of summer tour
lists would turn itself elsewhere.
The fire problem and the forest
problem are companions. What for
est fires can do to cause loss of prop
erty and loss of life has been made
sharply manifest in several widely
separated parts of the country within
few weeks Forest fire fighting is
more than an occasional occupation in
New Hampshire. and an exchange of
advice and views on the subject of
prevention and protection by the fire
wardens may result in some concrete
plans of defence that will stand the
test all over the country.
Within year New Hampshire prob
ably will have national forest with
in it's borders. The House of Repre-
sentatives at Washington has passed
a bill creating a White Mountain re-
serve. The Senate probably will pass
the House bill next winter. The
state is SO sure of favorable congress
sional action on the plan that the
Breton Woods convention will dis
cuss plans for safeguarding the trust
when the Government imposes it. The
forest preservation cause has been at
tended with trouble enough to make
Uncle Sam gray. but if he saves his
trees. as it now seems certain that he
will. the price paid will be forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

In the past the skyscraper men W.. !.
a boisterous. swashbuckling lot .s. llus.
"foated'' from New Orleans TO -
couver. lived in freight cars s.u1p !
bridges and dropped OF them WIZ =.
grin and a choking ''good-by.' a, ~ ~
among them was a man who nsa a
longest fall to his credit. or who scvs. -.
toss whote-hot rivet the greatess -, ~
tauce. They lived hard and died ~
Today they know that 9 man 49, ~
highest on the payroll who takes
work and its danger. most segtcIsss 49,
who also watches the man next y - -
--sfaE In thia calling qpAlpp ppqA91 80 ~
often means another -@Hp 5
pers Weekly. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
HERE INKENNEBEC
Short Politics for Busy Voters.
Showing the How Of 1t Be-
tween Then and Now.
ITO be Continued.)


During the last Democratic admln-
istration in 1882 with State tax OF
AZ mills, the Kennebec town OF Al
bion paid State tax Of s1S7050 and
the state paid back to Albion for It's
common schools $5S1.37.
Now then, under the Republican ad-
n,lnistration of Governor Fernald in
1909, under a State tax of mills. Al
bion paid the State a tax of $114306
and received from the State treasury
for it's public schools $110933!
This is the kind of Republican graft
Democratic office hunters are charging.
Democracy claims to desire figures.
Well give the old lady all the figures
she wants and give them straight from
A to z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
On the Hotel Piazza

The Northern Maine Lumberfnan'
This Democratic talk about the laoof'
ing man suffering under RepunIcsa
government is demagoguery pure anu
simple. Why even the Italian digger
on Rines Hill get $780, Over In Nap
they might earn 10 cents day NV
my father was foreman of sawmih
He worked from sun to sun and an "
could earn was $500 day. The nsn
price of lumber today Is chieny
cause rs per cent. of the cost IS pssu
for labor first and last. When sproc'
lumber Is years ago or so was siv
1000. $3.50 of it went for labor ana nv
at $40 the laborer gets M5.0a Wlu
double pay and shorter hours prlc..
have to go up but the man who wan.
to work can get job most any-Wns.... y.
and get big pay. as compared with t'''
of former years for his labor
The pensive man from the sea co.,'
varied proceedings here with the ~
lowing "pome" he had hastily dasne'
off after dinner. He called itathe Lay
est Version .t1ls
Look at me only with those eyes
Those eyes like sky of blue, ~
Let sleep those ruby lips; l prize
Far more than words their vieV
Thine eyes, the windows Of thy SOUL
Can speak alone, what's true;
Thy lips may falsely men caJoie
But the unveiled glance Is yoa-'
Look, love. only with your eyes.
For, when you speak, I'll know
TIL appeal in them was for the sss
OF bills charged you. L owe!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
UndipIomatic Diplomacy.

providence Bulletin.) -
Why the Vatican should obstinately
oppose the national determination OF
Spain to obtain a larger measure OF
freedom from the church in educa-
tional affairs it is impossible for
Americans to see. Those who know
the wisdom of maintaining a free
church in a free state and who know
the strength of the forces behind
such a relationship are certain that 1t
is folly to attempt to resist it. 1t is
not pleasing to think of the useless
energy that Rome is putting into such
a hopeless cause and the decline in
influence and prestige which it will
mean. The Roman Catholic church
is doing so much for the good of the
world and particularly for the United
States that its mistaken policy in
Spain seems to involve a loss which
all nations must meet. Vatican
diplomacy is in poor hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
A New -Sagadahoc Court.

Justice whitehouse Thursday had
civil law hearing down in Sagadahoc
and the lawyers on the case killed two
birds with one stone by having him
come to listen to the case In room
at New Meadows Inn.
While the legal work was under way
the "broiled lives" were being cooked
for the courts dinner.
This is not the only case. however
of counting at New Meadows Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
And There Are Others.
Gewiston JOurnal.)

(LeWlStOn JOurndI.1
The Biddeford Records puts double
heads on an article purporting to show
that seven out of eight Republicans on
train were going to vote for Plaist-
ed. That's nothing! We can intro
duce the Biddeford Record to one bet
ter catena of eight Lewiston Demo-
Gratis who voted for Obadiah in 1908,
who will vote for Fernald In 1910.
And they never voted for Republican
before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

This being the dull season, the Baitl-
more papers are discussing the ques-
ton, rs it ever right to tell a ie!
Some Of our neighbor papers are not
discussing it-they Just Like to tell
things as they are not.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
COMPLAINT of q Plutocrat.

Complaint Of a Plutoorat.
The goose had just laid the golden
egg.
Il suppose they will want it weighed
next" she cried.
Thus we see that she was up-to-date.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Up To Date.

Rich MAXWELL, what is the result
Secretary-Our advertising chemists
have carefully examined the prospec-
tus of the Goldbrick Mining Company.
and say that it shows about per cent.
traces of veracity.-Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Danny Mack's Websterian eloquence
Is echoing on the Androscoggin and
startles the wild bird and animal pets
in Mike McCormack's Cathance ium-
Der camp-but Sagadahoc will in
crease it's Republican majority just
the same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

After Tuesday nights Furey-ous
fight in Augustus City hall to have
all harmonious in sporting circles
Melody should meet Shea inside the
ropes y isSe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

They do say that the Sagadahoc
Democratic Convention did not turn
out to be the kind of a love affair that
had been so long and so elaborateiy
planned. The wires seem to have be-
come grounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

The English sparrow may be a
saucy little nuisance in some ways
but the writer has seen a small flock
of them devour hundreds of brown tail
moths for their breakfasts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05
Pa Explains.

PA. what's concomitant
"Oh. one of these HALEY fakes. Now
run out and NOW the lawn. I want
to read what this magazine saws
about the lesson of the great fight y
Chicago Record Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Harvesting grasshoppers for the
benefit of the hen coop is the latest
Colorado enterprise. No use to send
them conservation literature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

Our idea of the worst combination
is smart aleck and an automobile.
And there are lot of them in this
mans town. The trouble seems to
be that when man gets money
enough together to buy one of the
blamed things he swells up and imag-
ines the public highway is private
road running through his estate
TOppka CapitaI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-05

A Westerner writes the Journal to
And his a wife We respectfully re-
fer him to one of those large mail Or
der firms in Chica go-the freight would
be less