davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

Cannonism. Barnhart
Clyde Warren Libby.
Imperialism Bryan
Wellesley Herbert Woods
Lincoln, the Immortal, Watterson
Deane 5. Peacock.
The New South, Grady
Ernest l.. Weaver.
Inaugural Address, Roosevelt
Everett 2. ingalls,.
Abraham Lincoln, Phillips
Arbitration and Civilization. Russell
John NJ. Pomroy..
Happiness and Liberty. lngersoil
Ralph T. Goodrich
The Perfect Tribute
C. w. Cousins.
Nomination Speech. Thurston
Give +. Blake.
Young Men and the Nation, Beverage
Haywood T Parsons.
Reciprocity with Canada, Kinds
John X. Pottle.
The Greater Republic
A Raymond Rogers
General sherman. Schurtz
Leslie Murch.
What a Man of Sixty Years Has Lived
to See, Day
Merton E. Leech.
Reply to Mr.. Carry. Grattan
Frank r. Taylor.
Eulogy on Summer, Shurtz
Alton l.. Robinson.
Patriotism Platt
Donald s. Bartlett.
Welcome to Kossuth, Bryant
John r. Monroe.
Death of Garfield. Blaine
Ernest NJ. Snow.
Battle of Saratoga, Rowland
Gordon r. Williams.
Napoleon Bonaparte, Debrell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04


arbitration treaty between your country
and England is ratified. said DR.. Mac
Donald, 'the name of William Howard
Taft will be remembered in world history
20 long as man loves peace.
above all tions Canada has the
greatest stake in the proposed treaty; she
has the most to gain by peace: the most
to lose by war.
Canada desires the pact not Tor herself
atone, but for the sake of the whole
world. The time 10 do it is at hand The
hour Is trembling. ready to strike; the
tide Is swelling TO the flood, and if ever
had the right TO speak for my country or
for the empire to which / belong 1t is
now, and I ask that the Parliament Of
Great Britain and the Congress- OF the
United States join TO ensure the peace
OF the whole world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

the country with reciprocity as the sole
cause. Indications are there will be an
adjournment next month unul September
If the understanding can be reached that
when the House meets again the govern
ment will have the assurance that the
Opposition will allow the agreement to
come to a vote. Failing that, the major
ity of the Liberals favor keeping the
House in session until the Opposition
gives up the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

oakley c. Curtis in response to his
letter OF sympathy and tender of as
sistance:
The kind expression of Portland is
received with the most cordial feeling
of brotherhood, such as has always ex-
listed between our two cities. We hope
to be able to cope with all our diff
culties without help. but if we need
you, be sure we shall call upon you
with the same spirit which prompts
your generous offer.
With many thanks. l am" etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
Needle Books Given AWAY.

A most useful little present in
tiispensable to every housekecper, .
needle book, containing forty Of the
best needles made, will be sent free to
any address. with your request for
this needle book, enclose yellow wrap
DER from bottle of "L. F.' Atwood s
medicine, stating your experience or
opinion Of the remedy. Write today
to the L. F. Medicine Co., Portland.
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
WATERv|LLE.. i
n sIE ", TMER E1y1
Mrs. Melvina r. Bray.

Mrs. Meivina +. Bray, wife of the
late Rev. Charles II. Bray, died at her
home on Pleasant street Wednesday
morning after a short Illness. She was
born in Vassalboro II years ago. One
daughter, Miss Mary a. Bray of this
city, survives. The funeral will be
held at 1880 \. NJ. Friday from her
late home. The service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles w. Bradlee of
Bath. assisted by Rev. j. NJ. Frost of
the Methodist church of this city. The
remains will be taken to China for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

Mrs. Julia Kuttner Earle. affinity
bride of Ferdinand Pinney Earle,
Wednesday at New York obtained the
final decree annulling her marriage to
the artist The ground for the action
was that Earle was not legally divorce
ed from his first wife. Mrs. Kuttner
Earle is permitted to assume her maid
en- name and also is given the custody
of a child of the disrupted union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

mo sir" replied Mr., Wood, Il GER
tainly would say nothing of the kind.
/ would think that a remark of that
sort (Newman's) would be extremely
improper addressed to greater and
friendly country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
Wateryille High 7.-
Maine Central S.

In loosely contested game played
on the Alumni field Wednesday after
noon Wateryille High defeated Maine
Central Institute of Pittsfield by the
score to 5. Errors were abundant
on both sides but the visitors were the
worst Offenders. having 10 misplays
charged against them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

Stolen bases-WaterViIIe J. ". {. 7. 5,
Struck out-By Bourque 2, by Rackliff ..
by Chute /. Hit by pitched ball-Gould.
Badger. Base on balls-On Bourque 2. off
Rackliff l. off Chute g Hits-Of Bourque
2 in s innings off Rackliff in 3 innings,
Sacrifice hits-Higgins. Trckey. Umpire,
Labrack. Time, 80. Attendance, 200,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

William O. Keegan.
College Men, Curtis
Howard C. Skillings
The Suhjugation of the Philippines,
Fred j. Fitzpatrick.
Naturalization of the Panama Canal.
neifer
Harry Mason Hunt.
Characteristics of Washington, Mckinley
Elwood H. StoweIl.
The Immortality of Good Deeds, Reed
Clark l.. Richards.
Grafton on Lincoln, Fowler
Clifton B. Leech.
The Old South and New. Grady
Waldo ]. Lacrosse.
Address, Roosevelt
Robert F. Thurrell.
Convention Address. Bryan
Glenwood A. Rainey
The Philippine Question. Beverage
Arthur j. Minister.
Proposal for Canadian Reciprocity, Taft
Fred A. Pottle.
The Public Duty of Educated Men,
Curtis
Samuel Hutchings.
Life of Garfield Blaine
Rodney E. Wyman.
Lincoln, Thurston
Kenneth E. Ramsay.
Address, Roosevelt
BENJAMIN W. Lewis
The Race Problem of the South, Grady
Loring +. Crossman.
Nabob's Vineyard, Bryan
Donald 5. Knowlton.
The Reign of Peace, E. Moody
Howard C. Moody.
Disabilities of the Jews McCauley
Samuel Cohen
Race Problem of the South, Gray
Earl A. Harding.
Address, Roosevelt
Leon d. Herring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04

Ninety-seven American manufac-
turers have agencies in Madrid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
FOR PEACE.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
CLEARING.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-04
CRITICAL STAGE.

Continued from Page one.)
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
THE COLUMBIAN DAILY
OUR POSITION CORRECT

The idea of connecting the high
line canal and the Elensburg water
supply is ridiculous. There is not
the remOtest connection between
the two propositions. The land
owners and farmers throughout
Kittitas valley should not and will
not concern themselves with the
water supply CT Ellensburg. They
have no direct interests in our mu-
nicipal need and it is up to us to
work out our own problem. If
the city people need more or better
water on which question they are
not divided, let them secure it as
best they can; they will solve the
question, but there is no reason
why it should be put as a rider on
the high line proposition, as one
local paper has attempted to do. -
Ellensburg Capital.
The local paper referred to in the
above clipping is The Dawn and
in making the statement the Capt.
tai takes exceptions to, we did so
on good authority and more than
one man or one dozen men in this
city can now verify the truth of
our assertion.
The Dawn has in its feeble way
done as much as any other paper in
the county to help secure the long
desired high line canal, and it S
still pegging awav along the same
line, and will not let up as long as
there is one ray of hope left, and
surely it would be the last paper
on earth to knock or impede in any
way the progress of the good work
and while it may appear otherwise
to the Capital, The Dawn knows
that it makes an almighty differ
ence with a lot of Kittitas ranChcrs
where E.llensburg water supply
comes from, and time will demon
strate the truth of this statement.
And for this and former asser-
tons, we have no apologies to offer
any one. Like old Davy Crockett,
when we reach our conclusions
know the truth Of our position, we
are not afraid to say so, or take
decided stand and carry the war in
to Egypt, fighting The line of truth
and justice, even il it takes all sum
mer. The Dawn is the farmers
friend and it ENJOYS the friendship
of mighty host of farmers,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10

5. Vegetables All vegetables and shallow trays III WV
root crops should be selected will, cellars GEO. HAYNES
great care from fully ripened spec Immigration Agent
me in '""'e
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
Itching Skin Quickly Cooled

Hot weather means skin trouble
for many people, but now YOU can
stop the itch Instantly.
Just few drops of the cooling
aud healing wintcrgrccn lotion and
the itch is gOne-not III half an
hour-not III ten minutes but in
five seconds.
This simple wash is known as
D. d. d. Prescription for eczema,
and usually sells for 81 90 a bottle,
but now by special arrangement
you can get trial size bottle for Is
cents. This will be enough to
show you why we always recon-
mend ID. ID. ID. for all skin troubles.
d. ID. ID. gives instant relief. Per
ny Drug Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
Unusually Low Rates Arranged For
the Spokane Fair.

In these days, when it Stems so pop
ular for men. magazines and pOlili
clans 10 take Il fan ont of the railroads
on every possible uccaSiun. ii is re-
frcShin.' to note that the railroads ar"
still able 10 grin and bear il ana once
in awhile surprise us all by some un
usual libcrality. An instance of this l.
The rates granted this year for the
Spokane Interstate Fair, oct > to =
In addition To granting HE usual low
rates of fare and onc-third for all
fair visitors they have agreed To make
the same rate to all exhibitors Whr
come in during the week preceding he
fair ana have also made VERY generous
freight and express rates ON exhibits
Full particulars may be had from the
railroad agent. or they viii be sent on
request 10 Robert II. toSgroVe, Sccre
tary, PA Hutton block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
STATE FRUIT CROP
ESTIMATE IS MADE

That there will be 1920 cars of
apples. $50 of pears, two of crabap-
pies and l,1SO cars of peaches,
apriCots and prunes produced this
season in Washington is the esti
mate of w. w Butler, president
of the Fruit Distributing company.
His estimate is low compared with
those of other fruit men. BY dis
trlCts it IS as follows.
Yakima valley from North Yak :
ina to the Columbia river Apples,
900 cars; peaches, apricots and
pfunes, $50 cars; pears, Us cars.
kittitas valley Apples, 20 cars;
pears, 5 cars; crabapples. cars.
Spokane and palouse country
Apples, 100 cars; prunes, 80 cars.
Wcnatchcc district Apples, $50
cars; peaches, 500 cars; apricots
and pruncs, 100 cars; pears, so
cars
Walla Walla valley Apples, 100
cars. Dr1lucS 90 cars
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
MRS. N. 4. FORD
STILL IN DEATH

Mrs N"N A. Ford d This c'l.
one of hc pioneers of the valley
died In Seattle. Friday afternoon,
August llh iYU Thcmncul ua~
conducted .rom ,ayrc~idcuccot Or.
Dmmau. oI1 Nat,h NJ i'm street,
Monday afternoon ~ Rcy. Sharp.
Age Is years. She LETT to- mourn
her death three daughters all of
this city Miss Ruth Ford, Mrs. A..
! Damman and Mrs John Clymcr,
besides a host of friends.
Mrs. Ford and husband. David
Ford, journcycd to this state, then
territory, behind an OK team in
1880 Being one OF the pioneers,
she was quite well known in both
city and valley and enjoyed the best
of friendship esteem of large cir
Gle of friends, who were sorry to
hear of her death. Her remains
were followed to the | O. Q. +.
cemetery by large Concoursc of
svmpathizing friends and there de
posted III mother earth beside her
husband. who departed this life a
years ago.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
A Free Lecture

J. a. Bonnet, Brooklyn scientist,
will prove scripture assertions by
the Pyramid of Egypt III a lecture
Friday evening at 8 o clock in the
PRESBYTERIAN church This lecture
will be under the auspices of Inter-
national Bible Students Associa-
ton. Free and no collection.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10

I.oI9 '' 10" up sums ''''''
~U-""'''". no" "'''''' '''.0''
'u'@ ~ 9"o ''' . ~
Y,.. ......at,.,l ,,. ki.
-. ..r .l.u.. ~ o..,.r
.t. ........,,,.. .,h..L..t
.......,.,, .,u.,...r t,, Il
TuEgr WAS "a time when somcot
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
RAILROAD LIBERALlTY.

cars; prunes, 80 cars.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10
mi. Aulurrl~E VALLEY.

?" NhN I''l ~ ! ''.'''
,..I
An "n l'n| "1a I'''.
b.. .In.n .r ..A lul. .u. NHn
..l .,. ,......n. = n .u.
...,...... ...,.
I'''' 70 '"'
To .ncoura2" FARMERS B."
excellent samples Oh r''.
aruiu tA, following pIIH 'I' ""'''"
bN Wa-hIne'"n \H'i"n"i Bank "N'
20" 'h"uU.r of Commerce.
FOR h'- bunch OF IIi'"'..t
uolIHr n -''
For .n| DOH'"
a'IN eut'r Wl/' OBJ 81. .' ""i"
d.. Commerce.
For t.' 0'-i huh'H % .'|". '"
or wheat h} AaI"
Commerce.
For ..na h.-i bunch "'.'.
"hoa' or "I"iit I."". 'f
OF Commerce.
In eaihcuns sample l"' I"lI'"'"E
rules should be observed.
Leave samples ar Ch'mh'f oi 'oii-
mcrcc or aj the "ili''s OIL AFRO"
Blair or FluWm'ri'It Ffl''.
Directions for Preparing ENhibits.
The following directions shouId De
followed as nearly as possible /" IN
sure the grains showing properly
/. Preparing shcaf exhibits OF
grain Select desirable h"ads just aa
the grain enters the yello" state.
Choose well filled heads thdt you
think will make good representa-
tive showing for the type or gram
which YOU desire to exhibit. cut tn"
straw as close to the ground as pos
siblc so that YOU can exhibit full
length Of straw. or if the grain has
been cut then select the best heads
With as long stems as possible.
Make up sample of not to exceed
200 heads Tie with some soft cloth
under the heads. at butts. and in
center Of bundle. Place in darkcncd
room to cure or ripen. This is very
important. DO not use string in
tying bundles of grain. The string is
liable to cut the straws when they be-
come dry. These tags show the name
of the grower, the town. location of
the farm by section. township and
range. the name of the variety of
grass. grain. fruit or vegetable and
the yield per acre. on forage crops
the dates of cutting should be given.
Wrap in some thin soft cloth or news
paper and put where il will be sus-
the heads down. but in a dry place
and out Of the bleaching effect of the
sun.
>. Preparing shcaf exhibits of
forage. Select the most lcafy tvpos to
be found in the field. Get best and
most direct inlivilual specimrns oh
tainable. cut them as close the
ground as possible. Put in loose
bundle not more than four or five in
chos in diameter ana loo.aIv wran-
ping in newspaper or. better still.
cheese cloth. HANG in the dark to
cure. To retain it's color forage sam
pie must be dried or cured in the
dark. away from the sun. with plenty
Of dry sir. 30 NOT sfrin n single leaf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-10

WE are in receipt of long letter
from Otto Case in which he all
nounces his candidacy for the gov
ernorship on the republican ticket.
He enclosed his declaration of prin-
ciplcs and insisted that we publish
the same. We know nothing about
Mr.. Case, but we do know that it
would cost us about $500 to have
letter put into type, to say nothing
of the space il would occupy, a full
page, which for advertising purpo-
ses we sell at $1,000. Now, sup
pose we commence this kind of
business and carry it out with ali
the dozen candidates now in the
field, and with perhaps as many
more to follow, where would we
get off financially? We are frank
to say that all publicity given can
didates in the approaching cam
paign will have to be paid for at
50 much per line or inch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-12

See our fine display of CHRISTMAS GIFTS that
this store gives compliment all it's that
do their Christmas shopping here This years gifts
the best that gave.
Don't forget to ask the clerk for YOUR TRANSFER
CARD on which punch the amount of your purchase
that entities you to our BEAUTIFUL XMAS GIFTS
that we give to all our customers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-12

IF you ARE LOOKING BOYS
find Clothing
ping place. Here y" have conveniently displayed
thing pertaining to Mems
overeoats especially
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-12

complete line of fleece lined
Little Boys Rubber Boots
in all sizes. Our Rubber
Boots are light 4 I'm.
weight. 1.75 to. .0U
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20
STOREY COUNTY WANTS
PRISONERSgON ROAD
Gov. Oddie Explains Delay in
Application for Assistance

Since the establishment of convict
camps and the working Of the pris-
oners on the roads, several counties
in the state have made application for
men in the various sections of the
state The fact that there are about
200 men confined at the prison and
all are not regarded as trustw orthy
will prevent the use of many more
men on the roads A number of the
TRUSTEES are employed continuously
at the Prison Farm, whicn is necese
sary in order to keep the place in an
adv vanced state OF cultivation. In all
about fifty convicts are employed on
outside work. This is approximately
one quarter of the inmates.
Storey County has made applica
ton to the Prison Board for man to
work on several places in that coun-
ty where road building is necessary.
This from the Chronicle shows the
present condition OF affairs:
The Board of County Commission
ers held an important meeting last
night and several matters of interest
were considered, The question OF
county road repairs with convict Ia
Dor came up, showing that no official
action has yet been taken by the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20
Auto Party
Blazing Road

This morning the Midland a1sto
party passed through this city On
the wa yto California. Los Angeles
being the destination at the finish.
The party went through this town
at a high clip and the last seen OF
them was cloud Of dust on the
road to Glenbrook. via Clear Creek
The trip, while made by the Mid
land car, which in measure IS an
advertisement for the auto, is also
establishing the route over the Rock
les and the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The party left Moline, Illinois and
expects to make the run through to
Los Angeles in 1872 hours.
With the completion of the new
roads now in course fconstructon
through this state inside of a few
years such trips will be an almost
every day occurrence.
The driver and others in the car
were scattering pamphlet as they
travel, giving the proposed route,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20
Good Plan
is Suggested

A suggestion was made this morn
ing by a prominent citizen of this
city regarding the automobiles using
Carson Street as speedway. He
says that regardless Of warning and
ordinances, the speed is not de
ccreased and that teams and pedes
tria1ns have to take their chances,
with the advantage greatly in favor
of the autoists He says that if the
speeding can be stopped in no other
way the crossing at each block
should be raised above the street
level about four inches. This would
get them and beside would serve a
double purpose as they would be just
right in winter and people who walk
would not have to plow through the
mud while crossing the street This
is very good suggestion.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20

Prison Board on the petition pre-
sented from Storey for assistance
from the state, although it has been
over month since the request was
made ~ti*S4 81 - t.H-@
Commissioners Ennis wrote to Gov
ernor Oddie regarding the matter
and in reply received the following
communication from the Governor,
which was read in open meeting.
Il do not see how we can do any
work in Storey County with convicts
al this time because we have SO
much other work that has already
been undertaken in Washoe and
Ormsby Counties, and the number of
men we can rely upon is limited. .
However, | will take this matter
up with the Prison Board and see if
something can be done along these
lines a little later, as we would very
much like to favor Storey County"
This letter indicates that the Board
cannot at present favor other coun
ties in the state having their hands
full in the Washoe Valley, and as
the season for road work is now well
advanced it is doubtful if much ad-
ditional work is attempted this sea-
son outside of that now IN hand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20
IN VIRGINIA CITY
L|NEMAN HAS TRAGIC DEATH
Could Use
New Prisoner

A prisoner by the name OF Steel
was landed at the State pen to-day
Judge Moran gave him l8 months
for forging checks on Reno mer-
chants. Steel, who is graduate
Columbia College. should make
make some good material in the
worl, that is being undertaken in the
state at this time.
Warden Baker stated some time
ago that he could find man III his
stockade that could fill any position
from a lawyer to mechanic. With
a competent engineer added to his
staff he has about all the require
ments
Although the printers get some
pretty hard slaps, there are none
confined in the Nevada penitentiary.
and statistics from all penitentiaries
show that there are more preachers
serving terms ia prison than there
are printers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20
Will Build /.
New Plant

The work OF surveying for the
construction OF the new power plant
light plant which is going to be
built east OF Reno is going on rapid
ly. The men behind the company are
keeping their identity from the
public but have number OF men
employed The work OF actual con-
suction will soon commence The
Electrician Caffrey, of Reno as its
chief electrician, and he will super
lise the construction OF he plantl
He says that it will be the largest
on the Iruckee when completed
and that it will develop 5000 horse
power. - Enterprise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-20
Banks Will
Pay Charges

Failure OF the Congress OF the I'm
tied States 10 appropriate funds Tor
the shipment of silver coins VIII re
suit in a scarcity OF these CONS IN
the country districts unless the
small banks decide to pay the ex-
press charges on shipments OF SILVER
from the San Francisco mint.
Heretofore the Government has de
frayed the expense charges on ship
ments of silver coins and this has
been costing about $3OOU)O year
A few days ago banks were notified
that because Of the failure OF Con-
gress TO make the necessary appro-
priation the banks will have to foo,
the bills or go without silver