davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-16

The Blurnenthal Store, Calumet, Mich
Adjustment Sale.
$4,000 Stock for Benefit OF Creditors!
W.. ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
bargains Calumet have known
int
ful barganso
$4,000 MUST DAYS
of
RMOSTF FORGET
S
nsTesv 5
~
msCms 75
dNmS Values
Mems values
Mm
Bring Cash.
aHars inthe handsof
The /. Blu1nenthal Store
CALUMET, MICHIGAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27

and one by ou", the little company
gazed for tine last time Oh the placid
face of the leader. The features had
scarcely changed III the seven weeks
There was 4 slight darlcning here and
there. but signs of dissolution were
lacking Then the plate was rolled back
into It's final sheath and eight pail
bearers carried tn" coffin to the wait
Inc hearse These bearers We're: Will
liam Farlow, Rev. William p. Mckenzie.
Lewis c. Strang. Thomas w. Hatton,
janis Neal. CALVIN {. Hill. David
+, Ogden. and David y Mckee, all
of Boston.
Among the little company that fol-
lowed from The tomb t. the grave We're
s. S. Eeman of chicago; Gen. Henry
NJ. Baker, Josiah +, Farnaid and Frank
Laid of Concord, y. IL; Calvin A. Frye
OF Chestnut Hill; Key. Irving c. Tom
linscn, William y. Morse. Alfred Far
low. Frank Waterman and Judge Smith
of Boston: and The directors of the
Christian Science church, Archibald Nc
Lellau. Stephen y. Chase. Allison V.
Stewart, John V. Dlttemore and Adam
If. Eikcy.
-" $50 VI i'"''e iU'o"' ~"
ell and Charlotte Cushman wound the
it'll" cortcge. uutii 1t paused on the
shelving shore of TIE little AXE Here
WIS the oper grave with its brink
thickly strewn with evergreen and with
plies of crushed stone, sand ana NOR
tar rolled up beside 1t.
IN t"e Noi'a'' 70 'o' " '''' 90
VI > i1uuS 'i1e "'i' - ~ ~. 49,
"'' '" oNe'' " a. -,
a'''' VI y ~ -, ro,.ts
VI ''' a. - =, l.,,,.,..,.,
y" i'"' i''' -,
H. 9'VVi up 'f'''''
me coffin hSe" I'P'HeH =" ''''ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington Jan. "A trough of low
pressure extends from the central Plains
states northeastWard through the upper
Lake region and to the eastward through
the upper Lake region and to the east
ward and southwark of this section there
have been general rains with high tenn
peratures except in northern New Eng
land where the w"ather was colder with
snow. A northwest high area will move
southeastward accompanied by mucn
lower temperatures, which will extend
probably by Saturday night into western
New England and the interior of the mid
die Atlantic states There will be rains
Friday over the north districts east of the
Mississippi river. East of the mountains
the weather will be generally fair Satur-
day, except from the Lake region and
the Ohio valley eastward. where there
will be local SHOWS and rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
With a Special Message from Pres. Taft Urging
Prompt Passage Another Link in the Bond Of
Friendship with Observation-Disclosures Sum.
mary Of the Provisions Of the Agreement.

development that calls for Il states
manlihe and broad View OF our future
economic status and its requirements.
We have drawn upon our national re-
sources in such Il way as to invite
attention to their limit This has prop
erly aroused effort to conserve to avoid
their waste and to restrict their use
in our consumption of food products
and the other necessities of life, hth-
erto supplied largely frem- our own
country, that unless We materially IN
crease our production, We can So" be-
fore us Il change in our economic posi-
ton, from that of a country selling
to tho world food and natural products
of III" farm ard forest, to one c3nsum-
ing and importing them.
Excluding cotton, which is eXcep-
tional. a radical change is already
shown III our exports in thr falling
off IN the amour. of our agricultural
products sold abroad and Il correspond
ing marked Increase in our manufac-
torres exported. y far-sighted policy,
requires that if wc can enlarge our
supply of natural resources and IS
pcclalIy of food products and Tia" ne
cessitics Of life without substantial
injury to any of our producing and
manufacturing Glasses, we should take
steps to do 80 now. We have On the
north of us Il country contiguous to
GUS for 5000 miles with natural re-
sources of the same character as ours
Which have not been drawn upon as
ours, and in the development OF when
the conditions as to wages and char
.tcter of the wage cdrnefS and trans
portution 10 market differ bat little
ones from these prevailing with Ills.
President Taft holds that CONNER
eial agreement with Canada, BY which
we shall have direct access to her great
supply of natural products without an
ohstructing or prohibitnry tarlh is not
a violation of the protective pFihcIpit
as that has peen authoratively tnn"unr-
ed by those who uphold it. because
that principle does not call for Il taflif
between this country and one whose
conditions as to production, population
and wages are SO like ours, ard when
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
BURIED BY CHURCH.
The Remains Of Mrs. Eddy
Rest 10 Mt. Auburn.
Commitment. Service Thursday
In Presence Of Friends.
All Claims 10 Other Burial Places
Waived by Relatives.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 26.-A bronze
casket containing the remains of the
late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the
founder of the Christian Science de-
nomination was laid in a concrete
grave on the shores of Lake 'Halcyon
in Mount Auburn cemetery. a bronze
box, enclosing a complete set of the
written works of Mrs. Eddy. together
with all recent Christian Science pub
lications rested on the casket. while
the silver plate beneath give her name
and the dates of her birth and death.
The cool winter air held breathless
when the directors of the church
which Mrs. Eddy originated and a
score of its strongest supporters. as
sembled at the brink of the grave and
Judge Clifford p. Smith. the first
reader of the Mother church. repeated
the DIST Psalm and the last two verses
in Jude. both of which were read at
the funeral on Dec 8 last. Then the
grave with its contents was sealed
with the Most modern appliances, and
some months later the spot will be
marked by a mausoleum.
Gen. Henry NJ. Baker of Bow, n, H.,
a cousin and the executor of Mrs
Eddys will, was the only member of
the family in the little gathering, but
it was announced that all claims to
other burial places had been waived;
so that church buried the body of its
leader.
Since the funeral services of Mrs.
Eddy at Chestnut Hill. five days after
her passing away on Dec. 3, the bronze
coffin has filled niche in the receiv-
ing tomb at Mount Auburn. with "a
guard beside it day and night. That
guard was relieved shortly after noon
today. when half a dozen carriages
rolled up to the door of the tomb, and
an hour later the coffin was drawn
out and placed on bier.
The bronze plate covering the fea-
lures of Mrs. Eddy was pushed back,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27

Wahington Jan. 26--Within less than
10 months after the initiation by Pres
ident Taft of negotiations with the
Canadian government there was laid
simultaneously before the American
Congress at Washington and the Ca
madam Parliament at ottawa TO-DAY a
reciprocity arrangement. which. if APP
proved by the legislative branches of
the two governments. will surely do
much, in the opinion of the negotiators.
to enlarge and liberalze the trade be
tween the United States and Canada.
Usually such arrangements take the
form of a treaty but in the present in
stance this was not done. with the re-
suit that considerable time will be
saved in the contamination of the
agreement which can be made effective
by a simple majority vote in each of
the TWO Legislatures. In the case of
Il treaty it would be necessary, in the
United States at least To have the
approval of a full two-thirds of the
Senate. but now the way is clear for
the ways and means committee of the
House and the finance committee Of
the Senate to proceed as it would any
tariff bill!
The animatlng purpose Of Secret4ry
Knox appears to have been to obtain
{, reduction of the high cost of living
by greatly charging the free list so
far "a Il relates 20 food stuTs coming
from Canada, On the other hand he
gained 4 notable abatement of duties
on number Of American products
consumed III Canada. Prominent among
these is bituminnus coal which IS now
exported tn Canada to the value Of >eV-
erul million dollars annually There is
also much better opening for Amer
lean farm machinery and implements.
which will be appreciated by the many
American farmers who have gone into
thv Canadian Northwest
1t is a uotpbic fact that no less tnau
ninety one per cent of the Canadian
goods imported into the United States
sim benefit by corsidc rabIe reductions
of duty and only nine per cent. of our
Canadian imports will remain unaf-
tectcd.
Continued on Page TwoD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
NEW GARDINER CHARTER
Presented in the Senate-New School
Census Bill Introduced.

The new Gardiner city charter pro-
vidng for commission form of gov
eminent was introduced Thursday
morning in the Senate by harrington
of Kennebec The text of the measure
was printed in full in the Journal Of
Monday The measure has the en-
dorsement of many of the leading
citizens of that municipality and its
proponents claim for it that 1t will
enable the city 10 handle its affairs
in a businossliko ana economical man
ner.
Other Senate Bills.
Among the other bills introduced in
the Senate We're the following:
Smith Of York-Act incorporating the
Clark Power Co. in the town of Hollis
and giving to Cecil F. Clark, Lucien
Clark and George L. Ekery the rights
of incorporation to establish an cleo
trical light and mower company, capi-
tai not to exceed $4,000 Said corpora
ton is authorized to develop such
water power as it may have on Cooks
brook in the town of Hollis and Day.
ton.
Moulton of Cumberland-Resolve Of
$4,000 for each of the two years In
favor of the Children's Hospital in
Portland.
Sanborn of Piscataquis-Resolve in
favor of the Piscataquis County His
torlcal Society in the sum of $500 TO
enable it to publish the second volume
of the history of said county.
Fulton of Sagadahoc-Act relating
to the school census returns providing
for certified list of the names and
ages of all school children and furth-
er providing that when the State SUI
perintendent of schools is of the opin.
ion that the census has been mac
cnrately taken he shall make state
ment of such fact to the Governor and
Council who may require said census
to be retaken and the compensation
of the person CT pToyed to take such
census shall be deducted from the
school fund due said town by the
| State.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
MORE FRIENDLY
Are English Speaking Ma
lions Toward Each Other.
Closer Trade Relations Consist
emily Fought for by Pres. Taft.
Canadian Reciprocity Treaty and
It's Chances Tariff Work.

Washington. Jan. (SpeciaD.-
The Canadian reciprocity treaty. which
has been the talk of Washington and
the subject of no end of speculation,
will be given to the public now almost
any day and forthwith it will be pos
sible To tell something of its prospects
of becoming the law of the land II
is essentially the work of President
Taft, who wants to make closer and
more friendly relations with the coun-
try northward and also with the
mother country of Great Britain, one
of the big and distinct features OF his
administration. For some time he has
been urging general arbitration
treaty with Great Britain, that there
might be a conspicuous example of
peace and good will, whose influence
would be to dissuade the whole world
from wal
If the President had not hung to it, p"
when everybody else was sceptiCal,
there would have been no reciprocity
treaty with Canada. The text of that
document promises to furnish a test Of
no small magnitude of Willingness to
make concessions. The Canadians OBJ
tain better conditions for bringing
their food products into the markets
of the United States and the manu-
facturers of the states obtain better
opportunity for sending their manu-
featured articles into Canada
Incidentally, if the treaty is we'll re-
|eeived and becomes operative in a
satisfactory manner. Secretary of
State Knox. who has been one of the
most criticized members of the eab-
net, will have scored something To his
advantage and will have gained a lit
tie prestige that should help him to
other diplomatic achievements, per-
haps to the framing of a general arbi
tration treaty with Great Britain.
At Washington the more friendly
attitude of the English speaking ma
tions toward one another is becoming
Very apparent. 1t was hardly 10
years ago that the politicians were al
most afraid to voice any sentiment of
international friendliness with Eng
land, lest it arouse national prejudice
and start men to talking about the
wars of the Revolution and of 1872. In
a similar way the Civil War can now
be discussed without bitterness, all of
which goes to show how the mind Of
the average man is broadening and
how a foundation of universal friend
ship is building. The craze for arma-
ment and armies is forceful in the
world and exists III no weak measure
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27

Washington. Jan. 26.-Urging the
prompt passage ola reciprocity treaty
between the United States and Canada
President Taft sent to Congress today
a special message accompanied by the
agreement looking to such treaty
reached by representatives Of the
Canadian government and of the
state department at a recent confer
ence in this CITY.
Identity of interests of the two peo-
pies linked together by race. language.
political institutions and geographical
proximity" the President gives as the
chief reasons for such reciprocity as he
recommends. The President says he
feels it is the wish of the American
people" that this country enter into
"a more intimate and cordial relation
ship with Canada
Liberality of view in dealing with
the proposed treaty is recommended by
President Taft. I'VE have reached
stage i'll our own development that
calls for a statesmanlike and broad
view of our future economic status and
its requirements" he said. While
cquivalency should be sought in an
arrangement of this character. an ex-
act balance of financial gain is neither
imperative nor attainable.''
After speaking Of efforts made pre-
vious to the conference here this
month. TO bring about trade agree
ment between the two countries. Pres
ident Taft refers to many previous
questions such as the settlement OF
boundaries the definition of rights of
navigation, the Interpretation of
treaties and many OTHER subjects. He
mentions. also. the long standing con
troversy over the Atlantic fisheries and
the equitable arrangement recently
reached by our Interstate Commerce
Commission and the similar body in
Canada in regard to through rates on
the transportation lines between the
two countries"
''rhe path havin; been thus opened"
he continues, for the improvement Of
commercial relations. 4 reciprocal trade
agreement Is the logical sequence of
ali that has been accomplished in dis
posing of matters of a diplomatic and
controversial character. The identity
of interest of two peoples linked to-
sether by race, language, political in
stitutions and geographical proximity,
offers the foundation The contribu-
ton to the industrial advancement of
our own country by the migration
across the boundary of the thrifty and
Industrious Canadians of English,
Scotch and French origin is now repaid
by the movement of large numbers Of
ou,. own sturdy farmers to the North
west of Carada. thus giving their labor,
their means and their experience TO
the development of that section, with
its agricultural Disabilities.
The guiding motives in seeking adj
justment of trade relations between two
count ries so situated geographically
should be given play to productive
forces as far us practicable, regardless
of political boundaries. No yard stick
can measure the benefits to the Two
peoples of this freer commercial inter
course and no trade agreement should
be Judged wholly by custom house sta
ti5ticS.
I'VE have reached stage in our own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27

mittee has decided to seat Fred A.
Chandler of Addison, Washington
county, and will SO report at the ses-
sion Friday morning of the Senate.
The committee allows Chandler q plur-
ality of Is votes instead of the q al
lowed him by the official count. In all
11s ballots were thrown out as de-
fective. A peculiar feature of the re-
turns was in the case of the town of
Talmage where the vote was recorded
for each candidate but the ballots were
destroyed and consequently could not
be produced for the examination of the
committee. In this case the commit
tee decided to allow the returns al
though the ballots could not be pre-
scented for examination.
The seat of Senator Chandler was
| contested by his Democratic opponent
| in the election Frank w. Burnham
OF Milbridge. and the matter has been
| under consideration of the committee
| for the past week. The counsel for
| the parties were instructed to go over
the ballots and pick out the ones upon
which they could not agree, referring
those to tn committee for final de-
| cision. Tbs ballots were SO submitted
| Thursda, and Mr.. Chandler allowed
to retain his seat by little less than
| half the margin allowed him by the
return:.
Three contested seats appeared in
the present Legislature, one in the
| Senate and two in the House. Rpub-
| leans have been seated in two cases
and Democrats in one, Notwithstanding
that the Democrats were in the ma
| iority in both houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
TODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-D Demo
Gratis Will Abolish the Railroad Commits
sion: other Legislative Matters-Recl-
procitv Treaty with Canada Sent to con-
gress-Remains of Mrs. Eddy Laid at
Rest in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam
bridge, Mass.-Special Washington Let
ter.
Page Two.
LOCAL-Gardiner Local News
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL
Page Five.
LOCAL-Stenographic Report Of Maine
Legislature.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Stenographic Report of Maine
Legislature.
Page Nine.
LOcAL-Legslative Matters at the
State House.
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
Rnstnn forecast.

Boston, Jan. forecast Friday un-
settled; warmer, probably with OCCASION
al light rain Saturday unsettled; mod
crate variable winds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
BY THIRTEEN VOTES.

Contested Election Committee Decides
to Seat Senator Chandler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
10c. CIGAR.

IC. CIGAR.
Factory'a output, 1910, upwards Of 23.-
100000 Increase during year, over $780,
900. Quality counts. Factory, Manches.
tx. n. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27
Democrats Decide at Joint Caucus to Support Bill
for Public Utilities Commission Of Five Men,
bers.Kennebec Not Likely to Lose by Re-
aDDortionnent.. Committee Seats Chandler.

tons which they found to others in such
d manner that they could be understood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27

The Senate contested election COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-27

CONTINUED ON Page TWo.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
DEATH OF R. A. HOGUE
At HOME IN TEXAS
Former Americas Man Died
in That State

Relatives in Americas, his former
home, were appraised yesterday by wire
of the death of Mr.. Raleigh A. Hogue,
which occurred Saturday evening at
San Antonio, where he has been re-
siding for some time. Mr.. Hogue left
here in 1898 and has since resided in
the West. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Hogue, former residents Of
Americas, but now living at Enigma
Ga. He is survived also by his sister
Mrs Thomas II. Smith, and brothers
Messrs. B. C. and R. J. Hogue, of this
city. Mr. B. C. Hogue will meet the
body in New Orleans and accompany
it to Triton for burial the latter part
of this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
HAULED IN AUTOS TO
THE FIELD OF COTTON,
Farmers Haul Cotton Pickers Mon
day.

With farm wagons likewise employ
ed, the busy farmers here, in their
eagerness to have their cotton picked
ere a storm comes upon it, have add
ed automobiles to the conveyances
used in carrying laborers to the cot
ton lelds. Yesterday morning two or
three large machines left the city, fill
ed with sable cotton pickers who
could not be accommodated upon the
wagons, and this first JOY ride of their
existence was doubtless enjoyed to the
fullest extent. With riding to tie
fields in automobiles and then picking
cotton by the silyery rays Of the moon,
the lot of the black brother is not
nearly so hard as painted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10

Got that sack of DunwOody's Flour
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
The new BASQUE,
HOW SOLITARY
HOVGFS One Side, Leaves the
Otter to Care Of Itself

New York, Oct "a new suit in a
gray tweed is almost invisibly striped
with purple hair lines. The coat cross
es without revers, and buttons just
below the bust, well to the left side,
and then falls in deep square panel
below the waist line on the right side,
covering that hip and side TO the skirt
to within foot of the skirts hem.
This is, at it were, the solitary
basque-for there is none on the other
side at ALL
The coat stops short just above the
Walst-line, where a belt passes around
concealing the conclusion on the
basqueless side, and holding the pan
ell to the figure on the other. Quanti-
ties OF little buttons are used-tweed
ones-and the suit is worn with a
purple blouse APPARENTLY composed of
tiny plisses frilIs, a quaint and pretty
revival.
Another suit shows what is an entire
novelty. 1t has, to all appearances,
two coats, worn one on the top of the
ether. The upper has elbow sleeves,
a roll collar terminating abruptly in a
large pate, crossing just above the
waist and holding the loose fronts to-
father; it is cut away somewhat sharp
ly in the skirts, and forms rather long
tails at the back.
The inner coat has long sleeves,
which fall la Bernhard over the
hands, plain plastron front forming
a Waistcoat which continues below the
waist in square apron" the fasten-
+ ing (hidden under the roll collar of the
outer coat making it's appearance so
far to the side of the apron as to be al
most at one edge.
More little buttons are used here.
e skirt is of the same material as
the outer coat, and shows another
novelty-a hem of the fabric of the in
ner, turned up only three inches all
round, and fastened so by a row of the
same buttons continuing the entire dis
lance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
Fat MarSupials Killed by Night
Trains,

Americas connoisseurs who appre.
ciate that greatest delicacy of the sea-
son, a fat possum thanked with pota-
toes, rejoice in the news coming up
from the woods to the effect that the
possum crop is uninjured by the
drouth and will be a great one this
fall. Already the wobbly fat fellows
ale moonlight strolling, and the sable
hunter is upon their trail So numer-
Gus are they that night crews on the
Seaboard Air Line frequently see pos
sums crossing the track in front of the
engine, while recently several big ones
have ben run over and killed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-10
NATION OF CIRCUS INTERESTS
Hundreds of Stupendous
Startling Sights

An Arena Teeming with FLYING
HORSES and Human Forms in OAR
ing, Dangerous and Difficult Deeds