davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Free PuIo from Everywhere

| since the proposed reciprocity ar
rangement mas been turned down oy
| tho voters of Canada, there seems
more or less confusion in this country
1.acause of the announcement when
presiden. Taft had signed the treaty,
that the pulp and paper clause pe-
came Immediately active. The ms
understanding seems 10 be so VIDE
snread that even men who have par
ticipated largely in public affairs are
in doubt as to the status OF this part
of the agreement. The simple an
| no,,nfsement that the free aduiSsicn
Of wood pulp and print PAPER nom 'he
nriyate lands of the Dominion is stu
,h.. law of the land, until repealed DF
Congress, is not satisfactory explain
ation. The question is being SsKed
on all sides whether by The operation
of the most favored natien clause OF
our treaties with various countries
,ba limited states will lie compelled
to admit free of duty pulp and print
naaer coming from ether countries
producing those commodities.
The washington correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript. touching TINS
question. says that it formed an I'M
nortant but almost unnoticed feature
of the debate on the reeiproeit y agree
ment in the Senate. Senator Locge oi
Massa chusetts held uneauivoeaiiy. IN
the course of the debate on tine Root
amendment that it would so oper-
ate. and that American producers
would be compelled TO compete WIN
| Norway and Sweden. Senator Barley
of Texas inclined to.2the same beiiei'
| An effort was made to induce SEN
| ator Root of New York, whom the
| senate regards as authority on ques-
lions of this character. TO commit
! himself upon this point, but without
| definite success. Mr.. Root diplomat
! ically avoided a direct expression on
| opinion by saying that we could not
tell what Canada would do with the
| bill: whether she would enact legis-
lation on the basis Of the agreement
or not but unless this amendment
| is enacted.' said Senator Root. I'VE
establish free trade in paper and pulp
| without any reference to anything
coming TO us from Canada,
Again in the course of the debate
Senator Lodge asserted positively That
the print paper clause of the pending
| Canadian ratification bill will be-
come law, no matter wat happens
10 the rest of the BILL the moment IL
receives the signatures OF the Presi-
dent There is no reciprocity what
ever about section two. | think IL
comes dangerously near q gratuitous
it opens up the question OF the
favored nation clause. If | am not
misinformed Germany and France and
] some other countries are already pre-
pairing to make claims under the
favored nation clause in regard to the
arrangement now pending
Senator Root said: cit raises q very
serious question under the favored
nation clause and would certainly put
us in a very embarrassing position
with regard To the articles enumer-
ated in the second section If other
, countries claimed their favored nation
rights"
I In Senate opinion at the time Nr
| Root thus confirmed the fears Cf tho
8 American producers shat they would
s face the competition of the world !
e the bill went through With the Ious'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.
(pittsburg Dispateh)

(Pittsburg Dispateh) oa4at4
snain is now worlds greatest pro-
Queer of olive oil.
Emigrants leaving Germany lor
other parts of the world are ie"err, ~
number than formerly.
perforated iron wheelbarrows nave
a.A, invented for washing gravel to
be used in concrete ~.
Government experts estimate that IN
<. wears this country will be denuded
of its lumber producing forests.
recent estimate from reiianleI
source placed the number OF tele-
phones in the world at 9.6oo,ooo ON
~ SOC, 900 miles of Wire.
Rest results are obtained from hoseI
nezzles six to b ep times the hos hoset
aiameter,in length and VIII the ao ti, :
ing one third Of The diameter o 81 nnf
hose. asui b1e sate4 3ysgaafsczT y IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR
New York Press. J

NEW 7 Ork IFtSS.1
First a man wants to make money
honestly, then any way.
All men need to begin an argument
on subject is to be entirely ignorant
about it.
A man can give his wife happy life
by her being able to deludc herself
about him.
Even a man who is too smart to in
vest his money wrong won't have
sense enough not to eat green iruit
and get the collie.
When a man had a tip on horse
that won and didn't bet on it there's
no way to convince him he wasn't
cheated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
The Corn Crop.

Manchester (N. H. Gnion.l
There is something peculiarly faS-
chatting about corn while it is growing
land satisfactory after ii has grown.
There is no otner crop just like il.
There may be a period of drouth-
there alrlost always does come a peri
cd Of drouth-and field corn during tho
daytime will look like thirty cents or
even less than thirty cents. During
the night, however. the broad leaves
will unfold most encouragingly, and
while the spectators will be giving as
surances that the corn crop is 10 be a
failure. the corn. will go on growing.
Bye and bye, after having been curled
up most discouragingly for several
weeks more or less, there will some a
spell OF rain. and the corn will look as
fresh as if all the conditions had beer
favorable from the beginning Evil
IDENTIFY this has been the case this year.
The alarmistS have. been telling the
country that the cry hot weather had
settled it for the corn crop, and the
yield was TO be very poor indeed. But
now come the later reports Rains and
warm temperatures throughout the
maize belt have stimulated the ?rowth
of the cereal, and it is now certain TO
arrive. Notwithstanding the discourage
ing prophecies OF few weeks ago. In
addition to this, there has been a
greatly increased acreage, and there is
going TO be corn crop worth while.
The West will have money with which
to buy rom the East; the railroads
viii be busy hauling the corn to At
lantic ports, and in one way and an
ether we shall get along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Wednesday, September 27, 1911.

An excess OF one quality is
always bought At the expense
of another. II a man be abb
solutely just he Will be abso-
mtely mcrclless. / would
not trust absolute justice to
any but a god.-Arthur Sher-
hurne Hardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

\ new and thoroughly modern dis
pensary is J. Chisholms offer 10
2owdoin College Mr. Chisholm agrees
20 furnish the necessary amount of
land required for such building and
money sufficient to erect and equip a
building under the direction of TIE au-
;horities of Bowdoin College, provided
the building and equipment shall not
cost more than $4,000 exclusive of the
land, and an endowment fund of $780,
o01 shall be established for the perma-
nent conducting of this dispensary.
the principal TO be kept intact and
the interest only used in the admins
tration of the dispensary. The build
ing is to be known as the Edward
Mason Dispensary. This letter marks
an important stage in the develop
ment OF a plan which, if successfully
carried out. will not only do much to
relieve suffering among the sick poor
Of Portland, but will also meet a long
felt want of the Medical School OF
Maine by greatly increasing the OPP
portunities for medical education in
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh j.
Chisholm of New York, desire The
Edward Mason Dispensary, as a me
mortal to the father of Mrs. Chisholm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

Many disasters have befallen the
French navy in recent wears. and yes
terdaY they reached a climax in the
awful explosion which sent the battle-
slip Libarte TO the bottom of Toulon
harbor. with a loss of from $50 10 800
lives. If the latter figure is the cor
rect number the destruction of the
Liberte with her crew will rank as the
greatest naval disaster that ever oc-
CURED in time of peace. The catas-
trophe will profoundly shake France
and arouse the sympathy of the civil
lied world. What the cause was of
the explosion may never be known,
but this appalling disaster will renew
criticism of the French navy, which
has lost in reputation for efficiency in
the past Standardization Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

One Of the most intelligent coon
cats of which we have heard resides in
Winnegance. The family, it is related,
We're away. This intelligent animal
was seen. the day before their ex-
pected arrival, returning from a clump
Of woods near by. accompanied by q
reluctant, but nevertheless quiescent
guest, of the partridge family, which
the cat carefully laid down on the
threshold of the ell door to serve as
home coming repast for the absent
ees. From the fact that the partridge
was a particularly plump one, might
be deduced d further evidence of sa
gacity,-to give the cat its full need
of intelligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

Having saved $4,000 out of wages
amounting TO $1,000 week, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Busch are going back to
Hungary TO spend the rest of their
lives in affiuence. Can't they be in
duced before they get away to leave
their recipe Bangor News.
To show the crowd of jeering spec
tators that he was not 4 live cow
ard" an aviator at Toledo made a
flight when he knew his engine was
working badly and is now "dead1
hero Portland Express.
The tragedy ON the French battle
ship Liberte discounts all peace time
naval mshaps since the collision oi
the Victoria and Camperdown of the
british Navy. The sympathy of the
world goes out to the ILench Republic
on the loss of so many Of its naval de-
fenders.-Bath Times. ~
According to the Hartford. Times. "A
little more than year Sgo-the farmers
of Aroostook county, Milne. were
burning theiI potatoes because there
was no market for them" This Is
about the worst fake story yet regard
ing Maine, and fully worthy of the
New York sun. Potatoes would be a
tiine more valuable than so much
water fed into a fire-in other WORDS
not quite so much extra fuel would Dc
required to evaporate them. There
may be some very ignorant farmers III
Aroostook county, but very few VINO
wouldn't know better than to burn
rota toes.--Oxford Democrat.
on Friday two aViators met death
while engaged in performing at fairs
one i'm Ohio, the other in Pennsylvania
making the total number of aviators
killed this year thus far, 81. 1t is par
IitcuIarlv unpleasant to learn that III
one of the calamities OF friday 'ht
aviator realized that his machine was
not in proper condition and refused t'
make an ascent He was hooted aho
ieered ms n coward by the crowd and
/ Welded to ridicule, going to his death
--Bangor Commercial.
The prune crop out West ~ Saio
to be a bumper one. patrons u
boarding houses may hear this an
announcement with some misgiVines
but with the advance in the prices Oh
coffee. sugar and other requisites Oh
boarding houses, it is probable thai
: only q low price on prunes VIII save
the mistresses of the same from be-
ing compelled to boost the price OF
Observation-Disclosures Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. &
a. NJ Stated communication at 1,31 i.
NJ. Monday. oct ,. All sojourning breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend
ROY l.. MAXWELL. w. NJ.
CHAS. y. " HITE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

Three flrst-claSs specimens al
''soHsing four sizes TOO large" nave
been considerably removed from Au-
burns railroad tracks within the past
two weeks. Each n narrow escape.
by the aid of police. from sudden
death. Not many months ago one OF
these eonvivial ones went to sleep
with his neck across one rail and his
legs across the other of the Auburn
Heights car line. lie wasn't found
until the ear had passed along. Short
~ before this, ut the High street
crossing in that city. another was
picked up from all over the nearby
landscape after the early passenger
train came in. Must be some subtle
attraction about the shady spots of
Auburns rails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
+. G.. HARRINGTON, n. q.
X. Ii. BROWN. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

TO show the crowd of jeering spec
tators that he was not a live cow
ard" an aviator at Toledo made
fight when he knew his engine was
working badly and is now "dead
ro.''-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
Maine Gossip
Autumn.

Autumn.
- written for the kcnnebec journal
The forest dons its russell and its gold,
The ripening fruit its health and sweet
ness yield.
Imprisoned sunlight in its forms re-
vealed:
The secret of the air and silent mold,
Conceived amid the darkness and the
cold
The harvesters their sturdy sickle WELD.
And Joyously the songs float Ger the
field.
OF cleaners in the wake of reapers bold
The lingering moonbeams, 10th to quit
the scene
Prolong their stay; and far into the
night
Doth joeuHd labor ease and plenty ween
Amid the waves OF gad'ning silvry
light,
Tile gfanaries all swept and rendered
clean,
Are bursting with the harvesters de-
light
AMBER +. ROBINSON.
Robinson, Me. Sept. 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

The first house built on Brackets
point. erected in 1S47, when there were
but few others on Peaks Island. has
recently been remodeled. The house
was built of hewn timbers cut on the
island on each floor are four square
rooms the two front rooms on the
first floor being separated by a hall
and the stairway. In three of the
rooms are fireplaces, the kitchen haV-
ing fireplace and connected with 1t
an old fashioned brick oven and ASH
hole a few years after the house
was built, an addition was made to
the house and for a number of years
it was let and served as the Methodist
parsonage. Probably more marriages
have taken place there than IN any
other house on the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

The star of James c. Hamlen. Esq,
seems to be up against a serious
mussing The loss of that $4,000 motor
car so directly upon the defeat for
that Senatorship ought to aid great
IN in curing MIR. Hamlen of his de-
sircs Cor connection with "joY-riding"
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

Practical farmers OF South Nassal-
boro and vicinity make up the mem
bership OF the Agricultural Improve
ntent club. Weekly meetings of great
instructive value are planned. The
members. Saturday evening, heard
George 4. Yeaten Of Chelsea, assistant
State hortieulturist. in an address on
"Orehard Improvement" This is. we
believe the first club OF purely agri-
cultural nature in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27
JEpHTHA ENcAMpMENT. NO.

Meetings at o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
C.. w. POOR, G. L. No.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

The little cld-fashioned cannon,
which is mounted on Cox's Head, oc-
easions much comment from strangers
regarding its history. The story is
told that an old ship, the John Bun
YAM" being lowed to Bath to be made
over into barge, had on board the
cannon. This was put ashore at CoXs
Head. where it was later mounted as
historic memento. Years ago. a
party of Bath boys camping there, in
spirit of fun and mischief charged
the gun with powder and soft mud
from nearby flats. When little coast
er. coming up the river with SAILS SET
arrived abreast the Head. the urchins
fred the charge, which spattered the
deck and sails with mud, then iled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

A Les Angeles clerk has carried, for
nearly - years, as a lucky piece, a
silver half dollar of the same date as
the year of his birth, 1858. 1t has re-
quired all this time for luck TO over
take him. but it has finally caught
up with him and is worth waiting for
In cold cash. the coin today is worth
6o. 600 per cent of its face figures, and
the owner of the only other 1858 half
dollar known to exist recently refused
$500 for it. Many times the Los An
geles man.. during the years ne mas
possessed the lucky piece, has been
tempted to part with it hut has re-
sisted the impulse 10 do 50, and the
coin has never left his possession over
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-27

Robinson. Me-. Sept. Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
KNOWN in WHEELING
Lienenant Rodney Killed in Philippines
Was Classmate Of Local
Officer

Lieutenant Walter Rodney. who was
killed in the Philippine Islands few
days aso. while defending his infant
daughter from the attack of "a fanatical
native. was known TO several Wheel
ing people He was classmate nj
West Point of Lieutenant Sumner
Jones. son of H. +. Jones OF the
Island.
Miss Rodney was formerly Miss
Gladys Holliwcu and had made many
friends here during her visits at the
home of Mrs. W. Alfred Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20

By the plaintiff 20 the amount OF
.Slf23Uf.
Notices of appeal 10 criminal court
were filed with Clerk Kingdom YES.
tcrday in the case Of -. Hamburger
and Joseph Faullclee. Attorney :. O.
smith being surety for the former and
Charles j. Schuck for the latter. Faul.
i"Ic" Us one 81 the Syrian- who was
engaged in d-ht in South Wheeling
several days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
WRITE wYANporrr 80. .,
coAB RHODE ISLAND REDS.

o. hl-c -snu'A II luuels 81 state Fan.
t-i"l LlN ,IpoJl. Smithueld and NAre.ir.s
livery pen headed by prize winner.
H. Men, iHs"opd- ap-5-uly-3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20

4. =. I-ueiuc.r office v-I,,r,,-- "a
w.. .AIrI D.. 1911 sealed rrupossIs ~
'.N'I tctinS Lock and Dam No .i
quo river. near Eelleviile. vs.. va viii
'l"etern timoI. May D.. r9Ii az, d. ~ l'.
3 Md. .i'-N opened Information ON o-,.ft
cation. J.. w. Altstsetter. Major. Ftir.
al-l i3--0-my-Il h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals.

Mayors office. city OF Benwood
sealed proposals VIII Le recaf,et O..
ms "iiicc until April 44th. 1911 Tor furN
',e.'l.- ana erecting steel foot-bi.id ..
over NE tracks of the b. c o. It r a.,
-. NJ. ~. 'ir-i. ia EcuwopI. w. Va.
t'nNnUI authorities '
o., l"hs and suerifioatl0us Will no chi,
'. D. iHe aid Mayors office ANA IN
,'li. 'f tho city engineer. q n
smith. BELLY building. WEeclirr ~ Va
I.5"r-" All bids Proposal for steel
goo nr l;e over E. az a. tracks M SivtI
r.t'.l' t'uw""i. ". Va" Tho ~I-lr IT,
served Go reject any or All bits ''''' '7
80 J. bECIiAN. Recorder.
JOHN T. MANLEY. Mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
For Rent-Furnished Rooms
For SALE.

TOR sALD-Hsrrer outfit in West LIB
erty. Enquire OF j. r.. sayrcr. West
Liberty. ap-le1J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20

TOR sALE-H.s phorry sets f-r sale. A..
J.. Marble. IT, ID So. g. Wheeling
ap-19-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
GENERAL NOTICES.


u Whom it MIy Concern:
Notice l- hereby given tr,t -.t,......
-.t'H' now serving ~erfar.e i- IT,.
N'N. N.r-Iria Particularly. sin a-.,.i,.
"ft"r Anil -t. 1911. To- t.. Eo4r.I
90 .'i~ i"" H pumeudlflon fo
o." Governor for ra~.f. '
.,--t9 .. H. J.. BROWN. Warden.
Alpheation for Communication Of sentsncs
o.. 49, D. zero .t sittu that or or about
"-i .. iii'i Wif. Hon. r. a. IitrS.1
. AZ 'f''I. Charles 49, Va f.-
..l 90 Sentence. OF Charles
f.. i'i ~ tIr Crime OF second
Nrtl i'I Ht t.e september r.-rr.
'i ito Criminal fnrt ~ I'D,
D.. ,'i -"rt.nreI fo imprisonment
.'' CIV 81 .rr.U.u IflIftnf.4rv r,r I..
i'f".I of twelve ra.r. '' .'''
'''-i.I' 'iNftLTS NOXLFy.
af--H--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT

is rooms and saloon. BenwOod. $50. 20
5 rooms. bath. 3i3 : Penn....... 41.CT
! rooms. bath. Warwood. ...... IS 90
! rooms. a. 23rd St............... $500
rooms. bath. A22 Msin.......... 300
rooms. bath. ,4i Maiu.......... $500
rooms. bath. 154 1ith.......... 1900
rooms. bath. Il. i@th........... 1900
. rooms. bath. 2c35 Market. 5rd H. 1900
3 rooms. bath. 2-25 Market End a. 2iOO
s rooms. bath. --35 Market y. flat 800
5 rooms. bath. 4sI> Eoft. end H.. 1900
rooms. bath. "a 9Th st. End u... 1900
rooms. bath. $500 chapuue. md n 1900
rooms. stable. ist a.. i61 2sth. 400
rooms. Lcft Hand Euu......... 1-.bo
rooms. efIN Market St........ 100
rooms. 23i1 Wilson St.......... HOO
Z rooms. bath. 2Sot Chap Inc. End Il 800
rooms bait. Warwood.. 1900
rooms. hatu. 90 e3rd. ........ $500
rooms. pantry. Park V.ew...... HOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-20

Resorts Atlantis City. ~ J.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
BREAD BOX TRAP
FOR SNORING BOY
'Twon't Take Long to Find
Moral in This Story.

After spending the night in a bread
box in front of a grocery store in the
northwest section of the city, having
been driven from home by his mother,
little Archibald Page, eleven years old,
colored, was arralgned in the Juvenile
Court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy.
Archibald was committed to the care of
the Board of Children's Guardians dur
ing minority, his father being ordered
by the court TO contribute 81 a week for
a year for the support of the child.
Archibald said that several months ago
his mother put him out, saying she was
tired of keeping him. The boy was
taken in by Clara Turner, of 709 Bas-
sets court northeast. Friday night Mrs
Turner made Archibald leave the house
giving him a note. to his mother, in
which she said that she, too, was tired
of caring for the boy. The youngster
went to his mothers home, but did not
gain admittance, so he told the court
AS the night came on and the wind
rose and temperature lowered, Archibald
was left on the streets without shelter
He noticed the bread box and prepared
to go to sleep. About 2 o'clock yester-
day morning, as Policeman Giddings, of
rounds. he heard strange sounds, viz,
snores. These issued from Archie, who
was somnolently. occupying the box sup
posed to be given over to bread. Cop
and boy were soon at the station house.