davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from Page OneD

hy false pretences.
And when he finds that protection was
4 humbue in his case" added Harrison.
''he will help us get better tariff schcd-
ules as to other things"
Palmer characterized the bill as a be-
lated acknowledgment of the disappoint-
mcnt the country felt over the Payne
Aldrich law lie said that if the Presi-
dents attitude as to an extra session had
been correctly quoted. ne would welcome
the defeat of reciprocity because of the
extra session and the opportunity it
would give the Democrats TO revise some
Of the obnoxious schedules OF the Payne
act" In the absence of definite assur-
anec as to the extra session, however,
the Democrats were going to get the best
they could from a Republican administra-
ton and vote for reciprocity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14

sunday OF the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. \. c. Bassett of China.
Dan and Ebcn Boothby visited old
friends recently in Athens,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Perkins were
guests Friday of Mrs. Perkins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Ruel Trask of Windsor
Dan Webber and Nell Nixon re-
turned home Saturday evening from
Somcrville. Me. where they have been
employed by Howard Fuller, yarding
logs.
Miss Christine Wcbbor of Pope Ave.
who has been attending school at
South China, was called to her home
last week by the illness of her aunt.
Mrs. Letitia Pope.
Everett Richardson of Randolph was
guest Saturday and Sunday of his
sister, Mrs. Chas. Morse
Ora Perkins ard Ralph Pierce of Au-
.uSta. and Geo. Perkins of this place.
We're fishing Saturday on Three Mile
pond and repcri Il goodly catch Of
pickercl.
H. Humphrey and son OF Augusta,
after ceiling Saturday on c. NJ. Dickey
| enjoyed the remainder of the day fish
ing on Three Mile pond, with excellent
results
Victor stacy was helping c. H..
Fowler several day last week haul hay
| To Nassalboro.
Friends Of Chas Andrews Will be-
pleased to know he is able to he out
| after his recent illness.
| NJ. f. Davis continues to gain
Mrs. Louisa ADAMS is recovering
slowly.
owing to the condition Of the roads
there was no school Wednesday.
c. NJ. Dicley, with a crew Of men.
was working on the roads Sunday.
The light snow and high wind of Sat
| Grday caused them to drift badly in
places.
Chas Perkins met with quite n pain
fal accident Wednesday. While trying
to hitch the horses onto the road team,
the horses started catching two of Mr..
Perkins fingers in the chain. jam
ing them very badly.
Mrs. Eta Twitchell is quite i'll with
the iaundice.
Mr.. Ford with his gasolene power
was saving wood saturday for Omar
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
OPENING OF STREETS.
Measure in interests of Portland Meets
With General Opposition.

Portland people were principally in
terestcd III the hearing Monday eve
ming in the Senate cllalnber upon the
bill relating to the oItning Of streets
in cities which took piece before the
committee on state lands and state
roads.
1t is claimed by the proponents OF
the measure that for a long while gas
companies, railroad companies and
others have frequently torn up the
paving. and this has subjected the
taxpayers to expense. and. in addition.
the matter has become a nuisance.
Those who opposed the bill which has
been introduced did so on the ground
that il is TOO drastic, as it provides
that for five years the paving cannot
be disturbed for any purpose and that,
even the commissioner Of public
works, would not have the authority
to grant a permit to have the paving
disturbed. Cases might arise. it was
argued, where the public health might
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
SkOWnECAN.
Madison Church Has Novel
Plan for Raising Money.
Funerals Of Late Mrs. Ezra
Town and Mrs. Augusta Reed.
Hon. [. |. Walton Addresses 7. N.
c. .A.-.W. G. 7. U. Meeting.

\ unique rlan has been adopted by
the FREQ VIII Baptist church of Mad
'son 20 raise money to build q new
church editice. The plan is 10 try to
raise q. mile of dimes. AS it takes II
for each foot it will readily be seen
that the full mile would bring about
$4,000. One-foot strips of paper with
pockets Cor each dime nave been dis
tributed among the church members
and some have been sent Ia former
members who now live in other towns.
This is the oldest church building in
town Some repairs We're made not
long ago but the church has wanted
for long time to build new home.
It's pastor, Rev. y. u. Dodgc, WHO has
been there only a little while. has had
great success in his other pastoratcS
III helping churches to build, and
brings his enthusiasm to this work.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ezra
"owEe was held Sunday at the home
OF her son, Elmer ToWnc Of Madison,
With whom she had made her home.
She died Friday at the age of IS. Her
husband died only about two weeks
ago. Two sons, Elmer and Charles
Townc and one daughter, Mrs. Ada
Johnson, also Il granddaughter. Mrs
Arthur Towne. all of Madison. sur
yiNe.
i. O. Dean. an instructor i'll Colby
College, was in town sunday the
guest 0f Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar KnoWlton.
Hon, l. l.. Walton gave ar address
Sunday ut the meeting Of the Y. Nj.
c. 4.
The W. G. 7. L. meeting will he held
Tuesday afternoon. Tire subject viii
be Our Hearts Desire"
Examination for state teachers ccr-
tincatcs will be held Feb. at tEa High
school III Madison.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Augusta
Reed vas held SUNDAY at her home in
Lewiston. Her body was placed in the
tomb. Interment will be in Skawhe-
can III the spring. She was formerly
u. Skowhegan, but during the latter
years Of her life she lived in Lewiston,
being the wife Of the late Anscl Reed.
She was about 65 Years old. Two
hro.hors, William plummer OF Lew
i9ton and Charles PlummCr ot ShoW
negan. ard TWO sisters, Mrs. Charles
Reed oi SknWhoGan and Mrs David
R0well Of Madison, survive,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
A SPoRTSMEN'S FIGHT.
Austin's Bill for Close Time on Bull
Moose Meets Opposition.

Harry Austin Of Phillips won't ge:
4 iour-yeats close time On bun moose
without a struggle. That became GER
tain Monday when ". K. Roix, for
merlv assistant clerk Of the House
struck Augusta with delegation OF
camp cWEers. guides and sporting
soe,is n.cn aud preceded TO lnaugu-
rata u first class anti-c'ose- time on
bull-nocse campaign. Mr. Roix has
a genius far org; hilation aud lots
of friends 10 help him. so il wasn't
lone before there vas something do
irr."
Il was announced at t.31 that no
less than three senators, kellogg of
P.not scot, Sanhorn of Piscataquis and
Allen Of Washington would go before
the fish and gam" committee ald reg
istcr vigorous protests against this
bill. which. it is claimed would SIM
ply order sporting camps and guides
in the moose country ont of husi-
ness fer for years.
The camp owners say that there is
no dount but that the moose are
changing their feeding ground ana
that the deer have become SO pl"nti-
full l.: some sectors that they keep
the feed closely cropped, but they at
so clair. that it is not true ttat the
moose are Diminishing in number "r
in size.
1t begins 10 look like figat be
tween the .Aroostook. PenObscos. Pts :
cataouis and Washington county
sportine men ard those who hail fr"r
the Western part Of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
WINTHROP.
Observance Of LjnC0In'S
Birthday by Children.
Devotional Exercises Of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid.


The Methodist Ladies' Aid met last
week with Mrs. +. f. Webb. Mrs. c. f.
Moore, president presiding. and the
devotional exercises led by Mrs. II
A. Clifford. Plans for the coming faiI
were discussed. The program will in
clude fair afternoon and evening. an
oyster supper at 6 o'clock and fine
entertainment in the evening. The
president appointed Mrs. II. +. Foster
and Mrs. Il. A. Baird as an advertising
committee and Mrs. +. +. Libby, Miss
Eva Moody, Mrs. chas. Wing and y.
A. Walton as decorating committee.
Jarles Pinkham has returned from n
"trip To Bangor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. \. Walton passed
saturday in Watervile.
Miss Dora Libby was at home over
sunday from Wateryille.
Tho Browning Club will meet this
Tuesday evening at the Methodist par
sGnagc.
Frost Pillsbury of Limineten is the
guest of his sister Mrs. s. VI. Cover.
Mrs. II. \, Clifford will deliver her
lecture on The Passion Play at Ohcr-
amagau" Feb. IS at South Paris.
! i''s ittAttit hIipii %ophtii'ii II -HNili'
ries" to have been given before the
Enworth League and Browning Socie-
lies at the Methodist church Sunday
evening was postponed until ncNt
week. also the sermon upon Southern
Education" in the morning. Mrs. III.
a. Clifford, who has had considerabl"
experience in the South. will speak
upon the latter subject next sunday
morning.
The children OF the sub-Primary
scarol, Miss Morris and Miss Howard.
teachers, gave very pleasing exercises
Monday in honor of Lincoln's birth
day. 4 nul1ber of parents and friends
werc present, also Miss Alden ana the
pupils OF the Primary grades. Tho pro-
gram included: Song, Lincoln
school; recitation Lincoln" Roy
'arleton: story of Lincoln school;
3 "Crowning Of Lincoln" three girls;
questions by Grade II on Life of Lin
coin: Abraham Lincoln's Birth
place." Robert Kinds; Birthday exer-
sc!ses, Grade II; exercise, Eosworth
pinkllam. Alice .Auclair. Annie Eilo-
deau, Maynard Leighton, Roger Max
i'm; exercise, seven pupils; exercise
nine pupils: Good Night song
: school. Hon. l.. T. Carleton was pres
ert and spoke very Interestingly L.
Ii" children upon Lincoln ana !ig own
: personal knowledge Of him.
The Rebekah Sewing Circle viii give
the Sweet Family entertainment. toll
lowed by social this Tuesday evening
+ at Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. \. II
Webb as Ma Sweet and her circle oI
talented daughters includes Winthrop
most talented young ladies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14

require that a part of street should
be dug up, and even in case of that
kind, before anything could be done
resort would have to be had To the
courts, to secure the right, on the
ground that existing conditions We're
a menace to the health and comfort
of those who might reside in the vi
cinity. Commissioner of Public Works
Bradbury was present ana propound
ed questions to some of those who
spoke in opposition TO the proposed
bill.
The hill was also opposed on the
ground that although il really applied
only to the city of Portland. il had
been made a general law. while city
ordinance would cover the ground eX-
aetly as well. In addition to Commits
sioner Bradbury. who drew the bill.
City Solicitor Richard T.. Harvey or
Portland and Millard w. Baldwin. Sec
retary of the Portland Board of Pub
lie Works, appeared for it,
Those who appeared against the
measure We're c. r. Libby. president
of the Portland Railroad Co, f.. c.
Ryder of the Bangor Railway & Tlec-
tric Co. Norman l.. Bassett of Au-
guSta, representing the New England
Telephone X Telegraph Co, John A.
F. Merrill, representing the Portland
Water District. Walter j. Gilpatrick,
representing the Biddeford & Saco
Water Co, Frank d. Marshall of Port
land. representing the York Light &
Heat Co, and the South Portland &
Westbrool1 Gas Co., General Manager
Elect of the Portland Consolidated
Electric Light Co, and William C.
Eaton, representing the Portland Gas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
AN ELOQUENT DEFENCE
OF Senator Lorimer Made by Senator
Bailey Of Texas.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Defence of
Senator Lorimer of Illinois was siren
uously offered by Senator Bailey OF
Texas. Fer three hours today the
eloquent Texan spoke and then an
nounced that he would continue his
| speech tomorrow.
His plea that the senator from I'LL
nois be permitted to retain his seat
was 50 elaborate and it was delivered
with such force and fervor that 1t plac-
| Ell Bailey in the chief place among the
defenders of Lorimer.
In the main the speech was re-
view of the law and the testimony and
Bailey introduced some new and
striking features, not the least start
\ ling of which was the assertion that
forgery was resorted to make out a
| case against the Illinois senator. This.
| he asserted, was done TO show that
Senator Holstlaw of the Illinois Leg
islature was bribed to vote for Lori
mer. He pointed out that Holstlaw's s
name was improperly spelled on the
deposit slip used when the money he
was alleged to have received was plac-
| ed in the bank.
| II turned out that portion of this
|
but the Texas senator did not retreat
| from the statement that Holstlaw
made the deposit personally. Cummins
presented the original slip, which he
said was not in Mr.. Iiolstlaw's hand
writing, but it was not accepted by
Bailey.
| Bailey boldly charged that the oppo-
sition to Lorimer was unrelenting and
personal and that it was not so much
to convict wrong -doers as to destroy
| Lorimer.
The Illinoisian was held up as a man
possessed of all the private virtues.
The Texan said also that more than
the testimony of confessed hribe TAX
crs would be necessary to convince him
of corrupt practices by Lorimer.
In his presentation of the law fea
lures in the case, Bailey gave what he
said was the practice of the Senate in
vacating seats; namely, that no sem
ator was responsible for corrupt acts
| in his behalf when he had not been
lcognizant of them and the Vitiation of
enough votes to rob him OF his ma jori-
ty was required in case of his lack of
acquaintance with the facts. On di-
rect summons Root Cummins and
Borah. all opposed to Lorimer, assent
ed to the first proposition and the two
last named do so with reference To the
second.
Many members stood against the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
GRANGE ANSWERS.
Continued from Page One.)

You refer to the advantages to ouI
great milling interests of the free admis-
sion Of canadian wheat How will this
help the farmers? How will it help the
consumers OF our towns and cities
Wheat is on the free list, but -four is "a
hr taxed 10 cents per barrel Cattle, hogs
and sheep are to he free, but meat. both
fresh ana cured. is to be taxed one and a
quarter cents per pound Is that an hon
est measure in the interest of the con-
sumner? Is this your idea OF a fair and
just reciprocity measure? Protection 10
the miller and the meat packer. Free
trade 10 the tilier of the soil.
you refer to the drift of population
away from the country into the cities.
Do you really believe that this reciprocity
measure will tend to encourage the back
to-tho-farm movement? VIII it help the
farming industry to remove the slight
protection now given it and continue to
give high protection to manufacturing
industries? Surely you cannot believe
for a moment that the way TO encourage
farming is TO open our markets to the
free admission of cheaper farm pro-
ducts.
We beg to assure you that the farmers
are not SO easily deceived as many per-
sons imagine. They know that their in
come and the value of their property is
threatened by this legislation. and they
are determined to defeat it. They ask
for nothing but a square deal-equai pro-
lection for all classes and interests-ard
they will take nothing less.
Yours very sincerely,
(SignedD ~. ]. BACHELDFR.
Chairman Legislative Committee Ma
tonal Grange"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
WINTHROP CENTER.

Rev. Arthur Jones and Fred Q. Will
liams attended the quarterly meeting
held Saturday and Sunday at Vassal-
boro. Mr.. Jones occupied the pulpit
there Sunday and in his absence from
his church here, Rev. Perry Leacl:
OF South China preached /. taking for
his subject Prayer"
Miss Winnie Norcross of Augusta.
substituted for Mrs. Maxficld the con-
traito singer in the Quartet Sunday
meeting.
The " c. T. l.. meeting which was
postroned last Tuesday on account of
the storm. will be held next Friday,
Feb. Il. at the Congrt gational church
at the village.
The Mission study class has been
postponed two weeks. The next meet
ing Xiii be Wednesday afternoon.
March J.
Nr. an3 Mrs. Elwood A. Bailey bad
as guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
s.a W2qcman ana slrs Chaney OF
ErtHswNk. q WE.
-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
Tuesdays Ice Race Entries.

Following are the entries for the ice
races Tuesday, Feb. Il. on the Lake Ma
track, Harry Lee starter begin.
ming promptly al 10 o'clock:
CLASS A
Zaidee. Geo. Lindsey.
Sleet. S. \. Shaw
CLASS g.
Lady Sterling, a. S. Smith
Graphite. f. y. King.
Jimmy BOY, y. Cote.
Silver Heels, Fred Berry.
Frank Kinney, Il. A. Baird
CLASS G.
Farmers Boy, G. Il. Hartman
Maggie H., p. Bates.
Nancy, G. s. Towle.
Mike NJ. l.. G.. Mcnamara.
Fred b., DR. Bassett
Nancy r., II. Riggs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
SAVING THE UNION.
(Continued from Page One.l

Mr.. Clay and his mountain men from
Western Virginia, Tennessee and Ken
tuCky arrived. lie was q man Of most
interesting personality ana he headed
an interesting group.
We are on the eve of great civil
war began Mr.. Clay, but we of Kansas
were used to strong words and smiled.
The mountaineer looked at US sternly
and continued:
We know what your platform plans
are ana | am here to say that if a candi-
date is nominated on that platform the
South will make an attempt to dissolve
the Union. Your southern border extends
from Maryland TO Missouri. and on this
side stands a determined body of men,
resolute that the Union shall not he de-
stroyed except after Il most desperate
struggle.
1t makes a great difference to you
whom you nominate thundered on the
tall Kentuckian, and it makes Il much
more vital difference to us. Our homes
and all we possess are in peril We de-
mand of YOU a candidate who will inspire
our courage and confidence.
We cali upon you to nominate -ibra-
ham Lincoln, who knows us and under
stands our aspirations. Give rs Lincoln
and We will push back your battle line
from the Ohio river to the Tennessee.
where it belongs. Give us Lincoln and
we will unite the strength of our union
sentiment with the union army and bring
success TO Your logions. Do this for u.s.
pleaded the speaker, and We will go home
and prepare for the conflict
we saw things from a new angle. 1t
was no longer n question of lighting slav-
cry. but of saving the Union. Lincoln
was nominated"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
JACK MAN.

Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Mills and daugh
ter, Ethelyn, spent II few days last
week IN Bangor.
Mrs. f.. C.. D1sWarth of Gardiner,
spent q few days tlis week in town.
RAYMOND Bridge Of Long Pond was
in town over sunday.
X. Gilman wen, In Bangor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. B. Sterling were in
panuor n few days last week.
GI,y Lawrence ol Gardiner is in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
WASH THOSE PIMPLEs. OFF

Use ID. d. D., that mild. soothing
WASH, that recognized remedy for Ec
zema and all skin troubles. First
drops take away that awful burning
itch, cleanse the skin-Wash away
every pimple--every impurity. Moth
ing like ID. d. p. for the complexion.
Get a 25c trial bottle today,-worth
ten times it's cost to have bottle In
the house. At any rate. drop into our
store to talk over the merits of this
wonderful prescription.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.: Spauldins
Drug Store. Haliowell; Jackson Bros
Gardiner, ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14

Senate wallis while the address was in
progress and Lorimcr himself was in
his scat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14

How to cure cold is a question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale by
its remarkable cure of colds. 1t can al
ways be depended upon. For sale every
where.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is n blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack med
icine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed of the best ton:cs known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the tv~ ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing Catarrb. Send for testimonials
free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14
NOT ALL ITS OWN WAY.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14

Sold by Druggists. price 7Ic
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
tiou.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-14

ei39titst @f2htE ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
She CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief In Cardui.

Meetze. Va.-Mrs. ]. C. Green Of th,,
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit no.
Two Of the best doctors In our town
treated me. and I tried different medl.
cines' until gave up all hope Of ever
getting we'll.
One day. | decided to try some Car.
dui. II did so much for me that I
ordered some more. and It cured mel
Today, / feel as we'll as | ever did In
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. | feel like another person in
every way. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
II tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored TO health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try it.
II may be Just the medicine you need.
N. Write %: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chatts-
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions. and d-psge book. Home Treatment
ief women seat In plain wrapper. on request.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-09-28
Land Buyer

Will you deal directly with
owner? Twill make you BED
ROCK PRICE on my 10 acres as
| must sell.
This place is So miles from
town on West Side. s acres in
best commercial trees, IS per
cent of which are 5, 6 and Z years
old, balance 1, 2 and years.
About 200 boxes of apples this
year. Balance of place in hay.
Crops and personal property
worth 81 600 go with the place.
$500 takes everything. Terms
on part if desired. If you are
thinking of buying investigate
this. Address,
"W" Care Glacier
The Parker post., 1911-07-15

with the mining claims known as
the Japan, the Troy, the Big Horn,
the Raymond and the Queen Bee,
the location notices of which are re-
corded in the office of the County
Recorder of Yuma County, viz:
The Raymond, in Book r, Record
OF Mines, Page 206.
The Japan, in Book r, Record of
Mines, Page 208.
The Troy, in Book r, Record of
Mines, Page 207.
The Big Horn, in Book r, Record
of Mines, Page 1852.
The Queen Bee, in Book R, Record
of Mines, Page 163
That between the tWenty-first day
of October A. d. 1910, and the twen-
ty-seventh day of April, 1911, at least
five hundred dollars worth of work
and improvements were done and
performed upon said claims, not in
Guiding the location work of said
claims. Such work and improve
ments were made by and at the ex-
pense of Thomas P. Quinn, co-own-
er, for the purpose of complying with
the laws of the United States per
tanning to assessments of annual
work, said work and improvements
being as follows, to-wit:
On the Raymond claim: Stripping
ledge III tunnel and wash, $3.50; on
the Japan claim: Open cut, $75.;
on the Troy claim: Shaft work, $50;
on the Big Horn claim: Shaft work,
$75.; on the Queen Bee claim: Open
cut, $50; total, $780,
THOS. P. QUINN.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this twenty-fifth day of May A
D. 1911.
VIM G.. MEEK
Justice of the Peace, Swansea Dis,
18th Precinct
(F'irst publication June 10, 1911)