davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

The Misses Ina, Mabel and Elsie
McCausland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace McCausland of Portland. are
the guests Of their cousin. Miss Hazel
Cobb of Highland avenue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Marian CoWan has entered the
employ of the f. L. Simpson confeC-
tionerv store for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Frances kidder of Richmond is
spending the summer in this city. being
employed at Johnson Bros. shoe factory.
Miss kidder graduated from Bates Col
lege in this years class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

The curbing in front of Preble &
keene's is being changed from sharp
corner to curve to conform with the
roadway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Mrs Peter Rheaume, who has charge
of the toll office of the Ticonic foot
bridge. while fishing from the bridge
Sunday night. caught a landlocked
salmon measuring Ia inches. Salmon
in the river in this city are now
scarce article and she was greatly sur
prised when she landed her prize.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12
WATERv|LLE.

The Democratic State committee
will hold meeting at 2 P. M. today
at the Elmwood hotel,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

The regular monthly meeting of Hose
&C. No. 1. was held Monday evening at
the Central fire station and besides the
regular routine business. Charles Proc
tor was elected member of the COM
pany. The company voted to join with
the other compa MES for a fremen's
muster to be held Labor day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

William J. Lanigan Jr, left Monday
morning for Marranacook. where he will
attend the summer school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

George A. Day, driver of a public
carriage, is confined to his home on
account of illness. His place is being
taken by Warren Price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Gus Hague has gone into training for
distance running in anticipation of en-
tering the contest to be held on Labor
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Libby of Auburn
were in Gardiner Sunday to attend
the celebration of the 18th birthday of
d. c. Foster. Mrs Libby's father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Harry Clement and Mrs. Minnie Smith
are visiting the latter's parents at Mars
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

F. F. Lawrence, judge of the munich
pal court of Skowhegan. was in the city
on business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Buschman of New
York are visiting Judge A. d. Knight be-
fore taking up their residence at the lake
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Schuyler Stevens of ArooStook
county. is visiting his brother, John
Stevens, Union street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Mrs. Edith Clary Dow and daughter
left yesterday for visit to friends il
Addison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Thomas Stantial of Melrose Mass, a
native of this city, is visiting friends here
for short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Marguerite Ferguson went to Bow
doinham yesterday for a visit to friends
in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Mrs. George Roderick has gone to
Bangor to visit her daughter. Mrs. X
A. Pickard, for week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Alice Smith of Medford. Mass,
IS the guest of Miss Mabel Clifford al
the Methodist Episcopal! parsonage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Maud Weymouth of Summer
street Is visiting friends in Richmond,
until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

John Carmody and son Thomas OF
Boston are visiting his uncle. Thomas
-Pendergast of North street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss W.. F. Haskell. who has heen
visiting Miss Jordan of Lincoln ave-
nuc. left yesterday for a visit in Pitts
field
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Thomas Page was a passenger or
the City of Bangor yesterday for
short trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lang of Law
renee. Mass. are the guests OF Mrs
Edwin Churchill for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

r. r.! Gardiner returnedl.to Boston
Monday after a few days stay at
The ROaklanis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Work in both the degrees at the
regular meeting this evening of Ma
humkeag Camp Modern Woodmen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Bertha Clason has returned
from stay with number of her
classmates at PrOut's Neck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Miss Alice Pooer has accepted a posi-
tion in Cantonis restaurant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12
HALLoWELL.
The City Has It's Share
Of the Summer Visitors,
Gus Hague Goes Into Training
For Distance Running.
Local Parties Enjoying Outing.
Other Guests in Town. :

Harry Reed has returned from an out
ing at Five Islands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

George Tenney of East Walpole, Mass.
is visiting relatives in this city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Hon. George w. Heselton was in
Portland yesterday on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Benjamin s. Smith went to Boston
Monday on a short trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Hon. o. B. Clason has returned from
a short business trip to Providence,
R. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Harold +. Wing went to Portland
Monday for brief business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Charles r. Lewis of Boston, general
> freight agent of the Eastern Steam
snip Co., was business visitor in the
city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

DR.. r. H. Willis is on, business
trip to Jefferson and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Dan S. Weeks of South Gardiner. who
Is staying with his family this summer
at South Portland, was in the city
Yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Arnold Laslley returned to his home
IN Cambridge. Mass, yesterday. after
weeks visit with friends in Gardiner
and Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

Er. and Mrs. w. II. Wright, who
nave been guests of Frank S. MaXcy.
went TO Bostoi:. yesterday on their re-
turn trip to their home in Fargo, S. d.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-12

:. Mrs. Gardner of Cross Hill. Mass,
Mrs. Han of Somerville, Mass. and
A. n. Neal of Salem. who have been
<usst$, C. II. Douglass of the John
son House, returned home Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
In Addition to the Big Free
Gift of Land we Make
the Further Offer:
One Claim Check"
for Each Dollar in Trade.

For each 81 90 in trade we will give you "Claim
Check on your choice of any $500 suit in our
store. The suit will include your choice of any
Fancy Shirt carried in stock your choice of one
Fancy Necktie, pair of Suspenders set of Cuff
Buttons and full set of Shirt Buttons, pair of
$500 Shoes, pair of Fancy Half Hose, Hat to fit
you, Collar and Handkerchief When you
present to us $50 of these "Caim Checks you will
be entitled to your full regaa as given above. No
matter whether you get your "Claim Checks on
your purchases or whether acquired from
friends Not only one person may take advantage
of this, but as many as present $50 "Caim Checks :"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Another Reason WhV

The proprietor, w. E. DUNCANSON, has a land business
of $15OOOO year. and while furnishing you with clothing
at great saving he also hopes to get acquainted with those
who contemplating buying Dakota land
The store will be under competent management that Mr.
Duncanson devote most of his time his land business
Not being interrupted in his land business is WHY will
be able TO sell goods such small margin of profit
propose to after this special sale is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
About the Free 100 Acres Land

CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP undivided this
fine l6O OF LAND No chance taking rattle lottery
FREE undivided the
to Certificates
in SIS purchases In explanations purchases
Certificates 500
10 rods contained within this elegant There will be
only $4,000 worth of merchandise the holders of these C
deed to much land the Certificates hold, call for
These Certificates GILT EDGED and transferable You
will deed number Then holder
thereof transfer his holding the highest bidder
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Free Certificates on
This Fine Land
How We Can Do 1t

You will readily that sacrificing profits in
liberal discounts and prizes but there why
doing No starts business without great
in Advertising Fortunes spent yearly this way We
prefer give this money customers in discounts and
prizes rather than to put it into fancy literature Hence this
bio prize sale
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
About the 16O Acres

The land that will be given away Absolutely Free is at
Hettinge Adams Co., No Dak the Wonderful New Country
the Milwaukee Coast Extension Land values have arisen
from 81 per inside of three years. 25 to $50 and still
going uphave only started to advance in fact Last
raised $50 to $50 worth of crop these cheap lands
wonderfully rich field for the investor and homeseeker
The land given away will not be in unheard of and
cuded of the EARTH but at Henger d. beautiful
brand country where fortunes being made invest
ments and the grown there DEBORAH and especially
Wnneshek Co., is we'll represented at Hettnger by people
who either live there who land there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
AS a Special InduCement

etnge Adams Co. North Dakota, "Ihe Wonderful New Country
faithfully for many years. going to try merit share Of
tributary DEBORAH believe there for another here
for everything the wear--and few things for ladies' We will
boys Bring the little boys boys young and old poor
have something for all that all have crack these prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
WHAT AILS WOOL PRICES?

The Smoot organ In this city stands
for Cannonism, stand patism, and all the
evils connected with the disreputable
pledge breaking of the sorry gang which
committed the Republican party to re-
pudiation, but which now begins to see
ITS purbllnd mistake when it undertook
to override the will of the American
people, disregard the plain pledges of
ITS party, and pillory President Taft as
mere tool in the hands of crafty and
designing political jobbers.
1t has great difficulty these times in
trying to explain to the wool growers
t.! trouble with the wool market. The
wool growers are disgusted and discour-
aged at the low prices for wool where
they expected high prices, and at the
apparent going back upon them by their
friends. the manufacturers The wool
growers stood in with the wool manu-
facturers strenuously in order to retain
the Dlngley tariff rates in the wool
schedule. Those rates were retained in
the new bunko tariff law, but the safe
guards for the wool growers which were
plainly due and necessary were neg
lected. At first. when the Dineley hill
was passed, the wool manufacturers had
not formed combine for the purpose
OF controlling the prices of wool. Along
toward the last. however, they began
to form their combine for the purpose
OF controlling the prices Of wool For
two seasons past this combine was in
operation, and the wool-orowers were
obliged in their own interests to pro.
vide for the storage of their wool until
better prices could be obtained. Those
better prices were obtained last wear.
when the wool manufacturers let ND on
their combine so as TO get the co-opera-
tion Of the wool growers in retaining
the wool schedules where they were
But as soon as that bunko tariff law
was passed, the wool manufacturers
cllnched their combine more firmly than
ever and fixed the prices that they
would pay for wool As their leading
organ explained, they wanted their
raw material at fair prices,' and in
order to be sure that they would got
their raw material MT their own prices
they formed combine and agreed that
they would not pay above certain
hgure, In order to strengthen their
position and keep up their stock they
imported very early last spring upwards
OF S20,O0O,0O0 worth of foreign goods.
sl3,Ooo.O0O of which was clothing wool.
That gave them a supply which tided
them over until they could reduce the
wool growers to terms and show them
that there was no hope Of an increase
in prices at any time during the wear. |
The wool manufacturers had taken COM |
plete control. They exercised the lib
erty procured for them nnder the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Where the Tribune Is on Sale

Bingham-E. ii. Lovesy
Eureka-Ernest Smith.
Park City-E, D, Hurlbut.
Ogden-243sI Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. =.
Murray, Utah-Jas X Royeton. q
South State street.
New York City-WaldorfA Astoria, HOT
aling's, Broadway and 3Sth street.
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency, ~
Madison ST., Empire News Stand. Audi-
Washington. ID, C.-Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. Ne"
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co.. 1c01 Farnam street.
Kansas City-World Eoma News CO.
Port!and-Bown.an News Co.. Rosa City
News Co. oregon News Co.
Los Anseles-Amos News Co.. e. J. Rcd-
fox, Hotel Hayward. W. Weilock
san Francisco-Hotel 81. Francis News
Stand. n. Wheatley, Uniied News
Agents.
oakland-Amos News CO.. Athens News
Co.
Seattle-A Iserlls. Amos News Co.,
- Acme News Co. jas. II. Heffernan,
Spokane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel. II. p
Hansen, Kerdrick Book and Stationery
Co. S. W!don, Western News Agency.
Bolse-Bolse Book and Music Co.. c.
Bonetti Edmond Salmon. ldanha Hotel.
Poeatello-Rook Store Pharmacy,
Butte-Keefe Bros p. o. News Stand.
Jno. G. Evans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
CHURCH SCHOOL BENEFITS. :

At the Raymond (Canada) stake CON
ference one Of the distinguished speak.
ers sent up from Salt Lake was Apos.
tie D. O, Mckay. The Magrath Pho.
neer says that he delivered "power-
full sermon on the benefits to be derived
from the church school"
Among the "benefts" attained at
church schools, according to experience
to date. is thorough teaching in the
principle Of celestial marriage, includ-
ing plurality of wives There is n
church school at Provo. from which
have graduated several of the new
polygamous young men and young wom-
en- of the Mormon church, At Juarez,
Mexico, is another church academy
which is presided over by the notorious
Guy G. Wilson, who has twice broken
the law and the rule of his church in
this respect. He is said to be one of
the most active of the polygamous pro-
mulgators that are secretly perpetual
ing polygamy pending "the due time Of
the Lord when it may be practced
openly. At Beaver is the Musdock acad-
emy of the Mormon church This is
mastered by no less polygamous per-
sonage than the filthy Josiah Hickman,
who testified at Washington thai he
was married TO plural wife on lonely
road in Mexico; that he didn t know
who performed the ceremony and that
there were no witnesses to it. OF
course, he lied; but he remains the prin.
cipal pedagogue of the Murdock acad-
emy. IT was from the church school
at Provo that Benjamin Cluf, Jr., a
professor therein, took Florence Rev.
nolds and with her committed the
crime of new polygamy Take them all
the way through, and the church schools
have done their full share in contribut.
ing to ''the few sporadic cascsn of new
polygamy that the church officially and
hypocritically confessed existed within
that body
But Apostle Mckay must do his duty
or lose his apostolic Job If he refuse
TO promote the interests of these polyg
institutions, how NAV he
expect to retain the favor of the polyg
amous bogus propheti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
Denyer&R Rio Grande !

Depart-DaiIy. In effect J
Provo, Manti and Marsyvais'
Bingham and MIdvale ..."'
! Denver. Chicago and east
Park City .....,-....'-.,;,..,,
Ogden and intermediate po'pA
Ogden and San Francisco; !.
Ogden. San Francisco ana fV'
land -. ..,.s.:..s.s'.''.''
Midyale and Bingham =.
Denver. Chicago and east.;..
Provo. Tintic and inter. pom
Ogden and intermediate o''
Denver. Chicago and eas'.;...'
Grand juno. and inter. po,ax
Ogden, San Francisco ana w"
land -oa. --..-...s'-''
Arrlve-OaHy. ~
Ogden. San Francisco ana rV'
Ogden and intermediate ?om ?n,s
Provo, Tintic and inter. po'p-
Bingham and Midvale ...'"~
Denver, Chicago and east. Ia
Ogden and intermediate w"
Denver. Chicago and casts,
Grand juno. and inter. poih'
Ogden and San Francisco"
Park City .........s- -,.''--
Bingham and Midvale III,
Provo. Manti. Marysvaie' ~
Der 80. .,.s-,s.....s'::
Ogden. San Francisco ana ro'I
land go. s.s.,.-,.' .'..,-
Denver. Chicago and eds,;.s
Ogden, San Francisco and fO'
land ,... s,-.-.-s.'.'-''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED SEPT :

1s54-After twenty-thr days imprison.
ment, Geo, c. Riser and Jens c. Mel
sen. through the influence of Mr.
Bromoerg, the American consul. were
liberated from prison In Hamburg
on conditions that they should leave
the country forthwith
lS63-Capt. John F. Sanders Church
train OF immigrants, which had start
at Salt Lake City.
1S66-Capt. Samuel D Whites mule train
which had left Wyoming July I, with
2SO persons, arrived at Salt Lake
ls7o-Chief Justice James 3. Mexican
was assigned TO the Third judicial
district, and forthwith commenced his
duties. '''
1s7T-The first number Of the Territorial,
Enquirer was issued at Provo. Utah:
John c. Graham, editor,
lSSonRufhsTfoTd -hi = b Hayes. president of
party visited Salt Lake City.
lSS5-William w. Wiley, of BountifuI
Davis county. was arrested on a a
lSs9-The Utah Sugar company was in.
corporated. with capital stock OF
$4,000; Elias Morris. president; Fran
els Armstrong, vice president; James
Black. treasurer, and Arthur Stayner
secretary and manager
lSs3-Henry Stander was discharged from
the pen, Gov. c. w, West and COM
mnIId P2ny left raie Salt TSa Lake City; for the
l0yy
railway was completed TO Ephraim
Sanpete county
lS95-The Democratic state convention
was held at Ogden.
lS99-Davis S. Williams killed at Muir
ray.
l900-Population of Salt Lake shown bv
census TO be 53.o51, an increase az
1887 per cent. Socialist Labor marty
nam names candidates George suther-
tion. E. H, callister elected Toi1ina- ehair-
man, and Mrs Annie NJ Bradley
elected secretary OF Republican state
committee, John Lawson wins TWEEN.
ty-four hour bicycle race at Salt Pal
ace, rourth lucicial district Demo-
Gratis name e. A. wedgwood for
l9ol-Abe Majors trial begins at Logan
Utah Baptist association calls for
anti -polygamy amendment
l903-Former Senator Arthur Brown os-
soulted by Mrs. Bradley Burr OH
yer, II years old. accideptailv L,Ens
by shooting himself while huntine
l9o4-California editors entertained hv
Press club Teachers get tbeIr ny
signments. Marriage of Miss I,ouisa
Grace Emery and Wallace Bransyord
l.. II. Farnsforth honored by Pvthjan
convention. ''ioh
l905-Frank Mazzer shot and ,oau.
wounded Joseph Valretta. wbn SStg Sng
lnsulted Mazzer's wife. p. ]. Moran |
tonwood conduit ih Not-
soo1Baptist state convention opens.
r. Cramer loses fingers in machIno
Ivy Jensen. 10 years old. attacIred ~,
bulldog. badly hurt "y
901-J. w. Blom, a Hollander ccp,,,t..
suicide Richard Arnold killed ar Tav
Iorsyile by load of wood tipping
baby girl found on lawn =,
]. G, Mcdonald. =" 'awh OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
ind the wool growers were left in the

and the wool growers were left in the
lurch.
no Smoot organ appears to be at n
loss to account under the stand-pat the
ory for the unfavorable situation of the
wool growers, and brings forth the the
ory that the wool market is depressed
this year on account Of the agitation
against the bunko tariff law, There is
reason for youl There is practical sense
measured out by the thimblefull. The
idea that the wool manufacturers are
refusing to pay fair prices for wool be-
cause the people do not like the bunko
tarIn law is one of those strokes of
erratic lunacy that sometimes illumin-
ate disordered mind. And there you
have it. The wool manufacturers arc
in complete control of the wool market.
They don't need to pay any more than
they wish to for wool, They openly an
nounce that they want their raw mate
rial at ga fair figure" They are able
TO keep that figure at standard which
they themselves FIX. II is not this, how
ever, according to the Smoot organ,
that fixes the price of wool 1t is be-
cause there is a clamor by the people
at large and in the newspapers against
the bunko tariff law. Such sapicnce as
this is worthy of Howlsplegel OF the
Middle Ages, the iestor and " fool
man. of the miracle play stage. One
must really be put very hard to it in
order to take up with a silly subterfuge
like that, But there is no doubt in the
world that the stand patters are hard
put to it to account for things, as they
arc under the faith breaking, monopoly
tariff bill which they passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05
AS TO NEWS VALUES,

The Smoot paper here insists tina
Smoot is TO be magnifcd or not II
idea, stated as clearly as il seems abl
to state anything, is tina; when Smoo
can be brought in as the beneficiary il
any way or in any manner introduced
hctitiously (whether by fakery or not
to the public notice, then the mat
ter has exceedingly high news value
if not, or if some other persons have
the chief place, then no news vau,
appears.
In pursuance Of this servile idea. 1t
ignores the real point in the case and
undertakes to give all the credit of the
land decision wherein a liberal construc.
ton was made as to residence, to
Smoot S interccssion. AS matter of
fact, it was simply routine decision.
The case came before the local land
office here, was duly decided according
to law and precedents, and the case
forwarded with the findings to the In
terror Department at Washington. That
Department in due course took up the
case. approved the local finding, and
the same was published as a matter of
routine information. The Tribune gave
1t as matter Of news with such prom
inence as its news vame justified. 1t
is true that we did not magnify S,moot
in the matter. because Smoot had moth
ing to do with it, the case being one
Of hearing and determination by the
proper officials designated by law to
take charge of such matters Inas-
much, however. as we did not bring
Smoot into it and did not magnify him.
the Smoot paper thinks that we did not
get the news value. The news value did
not consist IN the decision itself IL
appears, nor in the advantage that ii
would possess to those having the like
claims with the proponent in the case,
but the news value consisted, according
to Its idea. in the dragging in of Smoot
and the boosting of him
IN connection with the matter with
which be had nothing TO do. That is
10 say, news value according to the
S"'oVt paper cOHSIsCS clleUV In fakery
and in unwarrantablc and nonsensical
boosting of Smoot.
On that basis. of course, 1t condemned
The Tribune, and thinks that The Trib |
ine news man had no Just idea Of |
proper values. When, however, it is
that Smoot had nothing
whatever TO do with the matter and |
nat the dragging in of his name was
IN unwarrantable piece Of servile fawn-
ng, The Tribune is quite content TO
cave the case exactly where it is. We !
presented the news fully and fairly.
he Smoot paper undertook to twist
he news and the facts TO Smoot's 8 per
onal service, With that kind of news.
nongerlng The Tribune has nothing to
TO-
We said above that Smoot had moth
II" to do with the case as presented
n the land office. and as decided. That
$ true; but he is the author of the law
nder which the case arose. Why did
e not word that law so that there
ould be no controversy about what it
leant9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-05

Having advertised for an aeropIanist
the state Fair management will observe
that several young men are apparently
getting themselves into condition by do.
Ing little high flying about town,