davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Mrs. W. G. Spear and daughter of West
Gardiner went to Lynn, Mass. Saturday
hf visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

| Miss Ellen Spaulding is visiting
| friends in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day. Capt. Daniel Nc
Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Miss Mabel Moore returned Saturday
toni East Orange. N. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Robert A. Ivers passed Sunday in
Lewiston as the guest of his cousin.
Harry b IverS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

The following furleughs were grant
ed Saturday: Charles Mccarthy to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

An alarm of ire was sounded at
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

me pO6tal savings bank bill
will, whom passed, make provis-
ion for keeping the greater part of
deposits in the post-office in the
localities from which the money
is deposited. Western senators
are particularly insistent upon
such provision; but it is now be-
lieved that they will, in order TO
get the support of the eastern
Legislators to insure the passage of
the bill, insert a provision allow
ing Tor the investment of some
portion of the deposits in approx.
ed federal, state or municipal
bonds.
The great opportunity for max.
ing campaign material is iuet at
band. Upon the insistence of
President Taft, the sundry civil
appropriation bill contains an
appropriation of $250,0OO to al
low the tariff board to make in
vestigations to furnish figures up
on which 10 base future revis-
ion of the tariff, If that is found
necessary. This is going to open
up fine lot of tariff talk The
"stand-pat" republicans who vo;-
ed for the tariff bill are going &c
tell what beneficial law Tor the
country it has proved to be. The
insurgents, while condemnipg the
present law, will commend the
plan fer tariff board of investi-
CATION as showing that the re-
publican administration IS try.
ing to find out the proper basis
for protective tariff.
Many look upon the provision
for the tariff board inquiry as n
basis of compromise between the
regulars and insurgents in con-
gress. 1t ls pointed out that it
will not conflict with indoree-
ments Of the present law by those
who voted for it and will give the
insurgents one thing for which they
have been striving. Both wings
of the republican party can, there
fore, point with pride to the &C
complishments of the Taft ad.
ministration and ask for the re-
turn of republicans to power in
the next house.
Anyway there is going 70 be a
lot of talk on the tariff during
the next few weeks of the present
session of congress, and tariff is
to be the main issue III the fall
election. The democrats will see
to it that the voters regard the
tariff as the dominant issue.
The president is now fighting
harder for the success of his adj
mlnls'ratlon - particularly the
Legislative program-than at any
time since he took his oath OF
Office. He wants the next house
to be republican and he wants to
have good Legislative record to
present to the voters at the con-
gressional election, ard he he
lleves the provision for the tariff
board investigation will be one OF
the most persuasive arguments
that can be used by republican
IN the campaign.
PATRON.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25
500 Reward 500

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
case tiigt science has hecu able to cure In all
49, stages. and that IS CatarTh. Halls Catarrh
cure rs the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity Catarrh being o.
constitutional disease, requires a cOnstttu-
u1udi treatment. Halps Catarrh Cure is
lakcn internally, acting directly upon The
olood anu mucous surfaces of the system
.uertby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength b,,
building up the constitution and assisting
nature IN doing its WORK. The prOprictyr-
nave so much faith in its curative uovcr.
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case mat 30 fails TO cure. Send for list OF
testimouip1s.
Address r. J. CHENEY G CO.. Toledo. O.
sold bv all Druggists. T1c
Take Halls Family pills for copetipsti,,,,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

An ex-governor of New Hamp-
shire, returning from Europe with
his family, has been accused Of
smuggling. He has gone on the
principle that be had right to buy
something on the other side of the
ocean and after paying for it, take
it home but in doing this he ran
up against a oustom-house that is
for once enforcing the law.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

SAM MATTHEWS, state chairman
of the republican committee, has In
formed A. A. Lilly that the state ex-
ecutive committee will not interfere
in the decision of any dispute be.
tween himself and Congressman
Hughes, declaring that the state
committee has no jurisdiction over
congressional matters.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25


The bill to change the presidents
Inauguration from the deadly March
the 4th to the spring-like last Thurs
day in April has again failed to Sc
cure the requisite two-thirds vote
In congress. There are lot of
provincial congressman who have a
grudge against the capital of their
country and pretty much ever body
within Its borders. The cause of
this malignant feeling is perhaps
the resentfulness that every boor
feels when brought in contact with
more refined living, nobler arcbi.
lecture and higher education than
that he Is accustomed to at home.
Ii is TO the credit of congress in
this respect that large majority.
nearly twO.thirds, are in favor of q
change which will add nearly two
moLths TO the short session of CON
gress, making thIs session averaoe
hVe months instead Of three. and
VIII enable the hundreds of thou.-
ands who come TO WASHINGTON
once IN four years to witness the
most Impressive OF pageants and
ceremonies with fair security to
health and comfort. All will aoree
win the proposition that it il dc
sirable TO have good weather at tho
time the president of the United
states is indicted to the grave
duties Of bis office, and that The
women and children and men who
come from afar should not imper,l
their lives in rigorous weather.
such' Tor example, as characterized
The inauguration of President Taft.
The short session OF ninety DAYS in
terrupted by the Christmas boli.
days has been growing iuconyeni.
ence, especially when the increas-
ing legislative business of the coun.
try Is taken into account Bv
changing the Inauguration date to
the las Thursday in April, two
months will be added to the short
legislative session.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

WE Americans, or some of us
are "easy marks" for Europeans
Bunco counts, dukes and barons
get our Plebian heiresses, whose
multi-millionaire fathers have made
money in glue or oil or beer or
what-not, and bunco artists sell to
our art amateurs and critics bogus
Rembrandts, Tltians, and Corots.
Our shoddy rich crowd the hotels
and shops of Paris, Vienna. Rome
and London, Haunting miniature
American flags, Dragging, aud
shouting American war cries.
Among tourists, our people are
about the worst specimens of the
exaggerated ego. These are not
pleasant admissions, but the frs;
essential of cure is frank az.
mission of the disease.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

Now that there il talk of reduc
ing the charges for Pullman sleep
ing car accommodations, that com
pany retorts with the suggestion
that while everything else has gone
up in price, 1t has not raised it,
rates in twenty years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

Is the tariff issue n moral or an
immoral one? This appears to be
pertinent question, for one side
characterizes the other as pirates.
bandits and thieves, while the other
comes back with towards, dema-
gogues and anarchists.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

The program for the agricultural
rally at Clarksburg the 28th inst.
is an interesting one. Amoug the
speakers will be Governor Glass.
cock and Congressman Gaines and
Sturgiss.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

Ex-VIcE PRESIDENT G. w. FAIR.
BANKS has been appointed emoassa-
dor to Great Britain. A good
sc election, Mr.. President.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

ALL of President Tatt's troubles
have no: been confined to his cabi
net. Matrimony has invaded his
kitchen and carried off his cook
the administration COW has died,
and Mrs. Taft has had three
changes in the administration OF
her social regime and has recent,
employed her third social secretary
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25
PROPERTY FOR SALE

70 AAcREs-Two miles from Lockwood sta
ton on the G.. " .. R'y, in lloyd county.
Ky; This land is fertile aud all % IL is in corn
dhd grass excepting 30 acres. Fences are
good good wei OF water and two good SPRING.
one mile from ehurch and = of a mile from
six and twelve months ''
lbs ACRES Situate about one milo sog.,,
80 east of Ceredo ana ouc-half mile fro m
'amdeu Park. This land is All cleared ard =
grass. 1t has on IL BOO pear trees aud OK ri,.-
~ trees. The farm is well watcred ard tr~es
istoTy evenings arc'on same. One ofthc build
each. The land is fertile and All OF IL Csr -
tarmcd nicely Price. s2.7CO.
Tue WILSON HOUSE.-Hcre is a chance
tor some one who desires To- go into 49,
hotel business. The Wilson House contains "a
rooms and bath. Ouly few months AGO tEe
for hotel. u is bcautifntf, ioratcJ ~, 60.
second street, tcredo, W. Va. and ~ -o,,
crowded with boarders. Almost five fota ,-c
WIN th'S building. Terms reasonable.
p ACRES MORE OR LESS- Near c,c-..,,,
= corporate liue. Good soil with about ~
SPPIt uees, about 100 bearing cherry trees ~
lE pedCh trees, 80 Grapcvines, etc. Ffve
room - story dwelling. good spr.t0 - f,ef
cash transfers the decd " ''
II ACRES MORE OR LESS -r.cio.,,,.-...
= - Mules south of street car line in cen
l!@l City t'z mile from Harveytovnl: ncariv ait
cleared and in grass The land has on Id "a on.
story trdue or box house coutairtiro 49,,
IONS. ne land is wei watcrcd and car IT,,
'''Enl Ior s'Oo-'f cash. balance on time.
u Afe' n D'ui oie-u dIf good bottom lard
,-t. ,,," and suitable for gardening; large
apple trees and s. me other fruit: also small
NlheS dio Dc3rinE we'll. House with three rooms
~ tooo condition; smoke house and stone milk
rouse udfn, crib aud other bui ding4. Situate
ono mile from either Huntington or Central
City w. Va A good we'll with an abgudsree
"i good healthy water. Price 500.
I9O ACRES-A bout % acres cleared. r.
- acres In grass: balance iu corn aud
oalS. len acres level land; rest can be farro 20
nicely -'.all fertile. Good nve-room frame
uWeiuug. Farm located five miles from &c.
or county road. There Us also n good
orchard, about 80 apple trees IL of Wbicf, orc
Just beginning to bear. Good spring near
aWelling. Price $500; ono. half cash, balance
I'm y months with legal interest
For any other information fegarding the st,..
properties call on or write
II. T. McDOUGAL
Ceredo, West Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

THE Clarksburg Telegram offers
the following very sensible remind
er: awhile the senatorial 'scra y
If it may properly be called such,
engages much attention, yet no
county should overlook the fact
that county success is the founda.
tion of that higher up. SO, let no
republican overlook county poll.
tics"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
ROSENBERGS STILL MISSING
Importers Must Appear To- NOR
row or Forfeit $4,000 Bail.

Unless Jules and Hugo Rosenberg, i'm
porters of No. $50 Fifth avenue, appear In
the United States Circuit Court tomorrow,
their cash bail of $4,000 each will be for
feited The two. along with their brother
Max, who is the Paris manager of the con-
Germ, We're indicted in June on a charge
of undertaking. imports entered at the
New York Custom House. When the in
dictment was found one of the brothers
was i'll, but the other at once gave bail
and was released. He left here immedi-
ately for Paris. but returned later TO this
city. His brother came down as soon as
his health allowed and gave bail to appear
for trial when called.
The indictments against the three part
ners under which bail was given was for
undertaking s234 worth of goods. There
are other indictments standing against
them. however, and a bench warrant has
been issued to arrest them TO answer to
the further charges. When their case was
called for trial with many others at the
beginning Of the term. during the last
week. they failed to answer to their names.
and w Wickham Smith, their attorney.
said he did not know where they were.
Marshal Henkel was ordered TO place the
men under arrest but SO far he has not
been able to find them. Jean Rosenberg,
another brother, is in charge of the MILL
merry business on Fifth avenue, and said
his brothers were out Of the city, but he
did not believe they had left the country.
The offence charged is one for which ex
tradition does not apply, so that IL they
get out Of the country they will be safe
from punishment though civil proceedings
may be taken TO recover the amount OF
duty they are alleged TO have deprived the
government of through differentiation.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in Todays
Tribune.

MACY'S. Broadway between 34th and
35th streets. lay stress this week on
sale of mission furniture, including arm
chairs. rockers mission sofas. tables and
desks; rugs and carpets. linoleums, cut
furs. gloves and lace nets. For Tuesday
special values will be offered in women's
cspes, handkerchiefs belts and chiffoniers.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, cali
attention TO their annual sale of teas and
coffoes At unprecedented prices. Other In
ducsmsnts this week will be motoring and
tourist coats.
HEARN, West 14th street, in the eighth
and last week of the fall sale. will offer
special values in silks. women's tailored
suits, curtains, waists, corsetS, comfort
able, rugs and portieres. Bargains to be
had for tomorrow include broadcloths,
serges, women's underwear, mems shirts
and girls long coats.
BLOOMINGDALES'. Third avenue, be-
tween 59th and Goth streets. offers special
Inducements In sale of rugs. Among
some Of the rugs are pieces about three
feet square. Not more than five rugs TO
any one patron.
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street, d.
rect attention TO their large assortment Of
fur garments. neckwear and NUNS. mems
and womens coats, women's outergar-
ments, a variety OF women's waists, petit
coats. misses and small womens apparel
and boys and childrens hats. They will
also place on sale tomorrow dress gooda
laoeG and upholstery fabrics. and announce
a unusual sale OF mons furnishings.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FAIL TO SELECT CANDIDATE
Thayer Won't Run in Bay State
Trouble Over Second Place.

Boston, Oct s.-No final action had been
taken In nominating a Democratic candi-
date for Governor at the close of the after
noon session of the committee Of four
and according to a statement which the
committee issued there was little prospect
of any definite announcement being made
before next week.
The committee was In session for six
hours to-day, during which time various
names Were considered for the nomination
for Governor. Conspicuous among the
number was understood TO be John R.
Thayer of Worcester, chairman of the
recent state convention Mr.. Thayer i'm
nediately came out with statement on
hearing of the matter, and declared he
would not accept a nomination under any
consideration.
The method of filing the vacancy for
Lieutenant Governor, which the conven-
ton left open and for which the commit
tee yesterday substituted Clifton Loring. Of
Medford. the executive clerk of the state
committee, has caused considerable criti-
cisn In the State House it WAS learned
that the failure of the convention TO name
such a candidate would compel the
nomination by Endorsement nomination
papers This has already been done by
Thomas p. Riley. of Maiden. The State
House authorities pointed out that the con-
yeDtion partly complied with the require
ments by nominating Mr.. Mansfield Tor
Governor and four other members OF tne
state ticket. and any one OF those named
could withdraw before B p. m on Octo-
Der IL
for the second place on the ticket and
could not delegate the authority to make
such selection to any set Of men
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BED
STEAD COMPANY. Madison avenue. cor
ner s4th street. offers bedding and lace
spreads at exceptional values.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th
street, Fifth avenue and 10Th street have
arranged sale of gowns and dresses for
all occasions, and women's suits and waists
at extraordinary prices. Dress hats. gloves
and boots for women will be sold at rea-
sonable prices
A. JAECKEL & CO. No 3S4 Fifth ave-
nue.. will have on exhibition furs compris-
Ing the latest Paris models and large col
lection of their own adaptation
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Broad
way and 18th street. will hold sale or Kid
gloves, umbrellas, womens FUR coats and
suits and tablecloths and napkins
AITKEN. SON & CO.. Broadway and 18th
street. announce special values In walking
sticks
SAKS & CO, Broadway and 3tth street.
advertise an extraordinary sale OF 5000 pairs
OF gloves for women, apparel for women.
blouses. petticoats, shopping bags and
handkerchiefs at unprecedented prices
GREENHUT & CO.. Sixth avenue. be-
tween 18th and 10th streets call attention
to their annual sale OF silverware. cut glass
and tailored suits at exceptional values.
RENARD. West sd street. announces ex-
ceptional values in trimmed millinery. For
Monday and Tuesday special values will be
offered in mems tailored suits. There VIII
also be an advance fur seis.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
LEWIS PRAISES HIS PARTY
Tells How Repub|icanism Has
Benefited New Jersey.
ROUSING H0BOKEN MEETING
Candidate Would Guard Against
Bad Corporations-Favors
Direct Nominations.

Vivian NJ. Lewis. the Republican candl-
date for Governor of New Jersey, formally
opened his campaign at a rousin8 meeting
at ST Nary's Hall. Hoboken. last night.
with a clean-cut statement Of his views on
all the important issues before the voters OF
that state He also discussed the work or
the Republican party during the fifteen
years that 1, has been in power In Ne"
Jersey. pointing out the good that has re-
suited thsrefrom-
Under Republican rule, Mr.. Lewis de-
clared. the state had systernatized its punhc
institutions and the public schools had re-
ceived the best Of care Railroad and other
corporation taxes had been largely IN
creased and millions had been cohecteu
and appropriated TO the support of the pup
lie schools. while under previous Demo-
cratic administrations not one penny was
thus obtained and appropriated As to
good roads, the state was crossed and re-
crossed with magnificent highways built
with the aid of large appropriations from
the state treasury. Wise sanitary laws
had been passed and carefully executed.
The value Of woodland property had been
tremendously increased by the efficient
work Of the Forest Commission in control
ling forest fires and a potable water COM
mission had been established and given i'm
portant powers over the waters Of the
state suitable for domestic use.
Mr.. Lewis said he knew there had been
some criticism Of the corporation laws OF
the state, but that much of IL had been ig-
norant and demagogicel
L think Ii would be wise, however, and
for the public interest" he said, that a
careful inquiry re made by some competent
authority as TO the objects and purposes
of any corporation desiring to be chartered
in our state before the issuance Of the GER
tificate.
Continuing Mr. Lewis said:
We have had in effect for some time q
method OF nominating county and local
officers by direct vote OF the people. In
my opinion II IS popular with our citizens
and 1 believe In its continued use II seems
to me that in matters Of this kind the peo-
pie can clearly indicate. through their elect
ed representatives In the Legislature, tneir
desire IT, therefore, / have said on a
previous occasion. after the trial that has
been had by the people they desire that the
direct primary system be extended TO ap-
ply to the nomination of Consressmen and
Governor. and bill be passed for that pur-
pose It will, IL / am Governor. receive my
approval The direct primary has undouDt'
edly, SO far as II has been tried in New Jer-
sew stimulated the interest of the people IN
political affairs, and this is a healthy civic
condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
PRESIDENCY NOT HIS AIM
Gaynor Has No Thoughts for a
Political Future.
TOO LATE, SAYS THE MAYOR
Letter States That Spectre OF
Death Makes All Earthly
Things Small.

4 third letter from Mayor Gaynor deal
ing with his political prospects was made
public yesterday. This letter concerns itself
with the Presidency. and denies emphat-
cally that the Mayor has thoughts Of that
Office in his mind.
Never II SAYS. And il is too late for
me TO begin shaping my course for any
ambitious purpose
The letter was written from ST. James
on September . TO James Creelman,
Inagaz- ne writer and an old friend of the
Mayor. 1t was published yesterday in
THE Evening Mall accompanied by
statement by Mr.. Creelman, in which he
described the Mayors condition at the time
tie letter was written.
lie was pale. his voice was weak and he
WAS stil in some pain - said Mr.. creelman.
but his eyes were clear and his face was
serene"
IN speaking OF the Mayors condition at
TIE present time Mr.. creelman said:
In view OF the newspaper statements
that Mayor Gaynor is restored 10 his usual
health and yigor. 1 feel impelled TO say
that this is far from the truth. He is still
a very much impaired man. He left the
City Hall on Wednesday afternoon 10 spend
the rest OF the week in the country. not for
his own pleasure, but because he found the
strain OF continuous work more than he
could bear. / think that his real condition
Of health ought TO be known, so that proper
allowance may be made for him"
The Mayors letter TO Mr.. Creelman fol-
lows:
Your note with MIR. Watterson's, is al
hand. Mr.. Dix and Mr.. Mack have been
here. and ] have told them finally ana
positively that ] am not a candidate Tor
Governor, and cannot be made canol-
date. i do not intend to abandon the city
They say that il seems certain that tne
convention will nominate me, even thOuSn
! am not q candidate That does not seem
probable, and j hope Il does not occur, tor
in my present state of health IL would
am now worn with anxiety. The shock
] received has proved more permanent
than had supposed possible, and my voice
comes back only slowly. i am not certain
that ] can even bear the suan OF inc
mayoralty again.
Although my mind is made up, do not
perceive any moral question in the case
am under no obligation whatever 10 remain
as Mayor I certainly had no such COM
pact with those who opposed me ana voted
against met takes two sides TO make
compact; nor had / any with those who
nominated and elected me; ana III hao'
AS fcT myself or my polluca4 f1Ilre,
shall not consider that at al. MI. waiter
son is in error In supposing that nave lne
Presidency in my mind. Never!-and II is
too late for me 10 begin shaping my course
for any ambitious purpose
And when a man has gone down into the
Valley of the Shadow and looked the
spectre Death in the face and said 10 IL, L
am ready" nothing in this world looks
very large to him, as i can assure you
You viii have q hard time in reading
are still disabled. owing 10 the injured
neck muscles which support them