davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14

The perspiring citizen never talks
about his favorite soft drink. but if
YOU watch him you will see that he
gets it just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Happy thought for today: The man
who does not flatter himself is not
easy to flatter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14

About the only time that a lazy
man cannot control his temper is
when some one offers him a Job.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14
1t Taxes the People.

They are to increase the tax on cir
cuses in the District of Columbia, but
the old two-rings circus in the capltol
is exernpt-Grand Rapids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14

William Loeb. Jr., collector of the
port of New York. is said to be the
60 between of Taft and Roosevelt
Birmingham Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-14

About 4,5oO species of wild bees are
known, and of wasps 1,100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
4 NEW INVENTION IN COOKING.

VIII tlc next kitchen improvement
be- IN" hot air oVcuS2 y consular re-
port tells of Il Wonderful invention for
cookin. with hot air ON exhibition at
the bakers exhibition III the sigri
cultural hall in London 1t appears
that South African i1k"r. hy the
name nf Humphrey had Tor i long
time made experiments with hot ain
in baking. and the consul general at
Cape Town sent 4 detailed description
of the bakers success and one u his
cookers. or bakers. which excited a
great deal of interest in London
The consul general makes this state
mcnt; "A small boiler is heated by
an ordinary kitchen fire. and the
steam. at n temperature of 20 de-
grceS Fahrenheit at a pressure Of
three to four pounds To the square
inch. is passed through pipes to Il
super-!eatcr. where the transforma-
tion from steam to 'Grilling air takes
place. Heat from coke fire below
the supcrhoater plays around coils
made that the stove can be used to
cook an OK or bake 4 loaf of bread"
Ii is evident that if this is n feast
bic and easily managed process. it
must result in reduction of cost in
the matter OF fuel. 1t is to be hoped
this country may profit.-Springfield
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
FAIRFIELD.
Installation Of New Officers
Of The EpWorth League.
Ruskia Papers Read al Meet
ing and Tea Of Dial Club.
Funera! OF Mrs. Matilda choate--
Other News Of the Day.

MI and Mrs. T.. 7. Idisbury have re-
turned from lo-days stay at Unity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. the nurse, who
| has been So i'll at her home for tn" past
two weeks is row :tbl" 10 b" about In"
| house
Mr and Mrs. ] IL rrentiss have been
spending a few days with their son Man
rice, who lives i'll Wlnsaw He has just
returned from Augusta where he under
went an operation for appendicitis at ths
Augusta CITY hospital. His wife vas ais"
rptt.zted upon at her tome last FRIDAY
and s..c is also getting dong well.
Nls. James FleWcilinG has returned
from visit with friends in HnrnHam
Size was joined III ifttsacld by hcr iuS-
band who came here 10 SPEND SUNDAY.
Mrs. EiWpod Tolman OF New York is
visiting her sister. Mrs l.dbert Kelley laF
n few daEs Mr. T"lnla1 arrived Satm-
dag and VIII r"naia anIil Mr.. Tont"H
returns nome.
1he pat ciuh mei Monday afternoon
a, thc home of Mrs. 1 +. q. kelley on
Hiph street. The subject, Kusl;in. Which,
I'll" club is taking m tnis year, Was par-
sued al this meeting at4i papers relating
to him were given. .tfter III" meeting a
thimblc len Was enjoyed in honor of Mr.
TolmaH. Who is Wishing here. The follow
n& guests were present: Mrs Garnelia
KelIev. Mrs. Eenefa ThaEtF Mrs.
blanche Wing. Mrs. .As5ert Jewell. Mrs,
I. J.. Hammond aad Mrs- W. 5. Simpson.
Refreshments werc served and the utter
noon much enjoyed by "a.
John Pailiin has purchased the S"wali
,if4fl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
ANNUAL TOWNMEETlNG
One CT the Longest and Liveliest Held
for Many Year

on ot the longest ana liveliest town
rpcctings which has been held here Tot
manv q Year was that of Monday. The
meeting opened 1T 10 o'clock and did
not closC unti =. q. NJ. Gharman was
cloS, II moderator and y II. Totman
clerk.
Officers were elected ae f'lloWs: First
soir,tmar. W. y Osborn; second. +,
II. Lawrence: third. George Tibbe tt.s;
Treas. w. W. Merritt: auditor y. IL.
Totman: town agent. q. NJ Chapman;
collector. q. c. Piper. Sch"hl commits
tee far three years. HcGlE Ch"at".
II q l,.attor II a road commissioner
W4s taken up and much WdS heard III
regard to il pro and CON, som" N"i Y
heated discussions takin- place. Ii.
matter was finally left witt the select
nt,l, Then il was asked ii this WAS I'tt
in the hands of tl!e Sokctmen, why
should they not IL. nlloWeu NOR" sal
arv. = a good salary had h""l paid tie
street commissioner. TIE Noirctmon ".u
not win cut, however. and VIII ree'ift
the same salary ~ last year.
'!Ic sum oi Sl0no MAS voted Tor tAe
public library ana 500 lor i1nit"i Scr
vice. common Sct.nnlS S@Ihh; liIgh
sch pl. S275n: cooks and supplies <@''f'
Memorial day. S10o; state roads. $h'2
voted $500 for >ulcctm"r.
\ nominal valuation of 500" was
placed On the ,lant oi tsc AialnS
screen and Nrntiator CO. for live
veors II WAS yntet! tn lraV' the matter
of Ike sewer on Lower Main street,
nearly opposite In" home OF Joseph
Uvcr to tie Selectmcn to do a$ they
saw fit. Twcnty five dollars was voted
to mt M sicnboardS leading to other
towns II was voted to build a sewer
on roycjoy street and this was left to
the sclcctmen. The article was passed
oycr relating to disseminating the FAR
field center read to Watervilie. IL was
yoted to build a sidewalk on Low er
Main street from stephen Wings to
the schoolhOuSe. lion q. q. " etN3
made a tine speech relating to the sew =
crace of the town and said that II was
a matter that Interested the citlAens
very deeply as muCl, 50 as tn" Sch"oiS
az it was Il menace to the health Of al
If the town did not havv l'roner SrE.
| ere.
| Tho ladies Of the F.. L. Pratt Relic
Curps served Il fine dinner To the NIt
| e,.S, this beirg their custom every
| year The schools haG enc session /
] allow the students to attend town
mec ting and the stores We're closed
part Of thu day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
OAKLAND,

i;1'?'- .L..-a aud &.# Nelson
passed >rnda in PaHlau5 nj the
hono " Nj Nelson.
Nanr jtlailc l,'tsYu1- sa= his work
4, Hratt.i' ne, H. l.. Mo.Hjly. af5eI
Isssssns days At tu"= non. uE his
parents tar r"st and REGENERATION.
Aarles Bates passed Suudt% in Au-
@.ste .tsit.ne trends
Ms He!ie lin Of Casrrs H. v hn
has 5".si t,#s ..ls st .. Mrs lila cook
far GgW days has r,tmnea nome.
Alabr4se So tllc. i 1e1nts resident
- Oakland alea saturday II oionp.
Tn funeral Hlf he htId - : /. II.
fH"siaE at III" Baptist church.
Mr.. .laucs t:arneti Went to East
Hortester. \. IL Monda2 "a visit her
parents 10y Il snort tim,
rharles If#F~#tel Went - EastaH
Mouaar L. aft.Hu the auto sho%.
The .-atar #hJeh runs tAc machinery
: t. Emorsem- stevens y md seNthe
shop hfa}r down Feb = This hrs
bon repaired aad the shop viii START
again "Wednesday.
Evangelist SeHley ri Michigan vii
e&nG8ct II series Of evangelistic scr
VICES at L., Hiaa street mission every
evening.
Nj and Mrs Lester LibhN arr re-
jairing aHer IL son born sunday
Arthur Push las gene Ia North Vas
Ssainoro Il work.
N'ia lamb Want Ia PlrtEad Mon
d., en bIsiae@@.
Tia. ruperal nl the late Mrs. West.
tie sister of bradford Mitchell, Who
~. w, tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The firm OF G. \. d c. y. Warren
|r this city. have for the 19th consocu-
i've year been awarded the contract
|y the IIollingsWorth & Whitney Com
|any Of WinSloW to receive and sort
le logs that will come down the Ken
ebcc river at this point for the COM
x season. This year about - mil
ons of feet will be sorted. being in
xcess OF the amount last year. The
Warren Brothers were awarded their
|ontract Monday morning. which in
ieates that their past work in the
Iany years has proven satisfactory
b the managers of this great com
amy About - men will he employed
h the boom house in this city. As
pon rs tho ice leaves the river the
|ork of stretching the homHs will
/
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
TALK NO. l
The Eve Like a Camera

N T. A. Gilman, Optical Specialist.
The> eye is constructed 50 WONDER
|,lly aud ingeniously that the handi-
Eaft OF man has as Yet not been able
B construct as delicate an instrument.
is like a camera, the lens to locus,
he lid as a shutter the iris or color
k the diaphram, the thick eoatingS of
he ball as the dark room. the nerve
Is the sensitive plate. ana strange as
may seem. the images are bottom
Ede up exactly as the imagine in "a
|lmera. Now so delicate and sensi-
ve an instrument as the eye should
|ate the best of care. Let me eX-
hahn to You more fully how To care
br the eyes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

Waterville Republicans arc not
doWnhearted over The result al the
election for the result in III" various
wards shows that II" party is coming
back. Noticeable gains are SHOWN in
each a. the wards over the election in
l9l0. Considering tlt. many uniatorahla
conditions. they feel that tie major
f;y clectmg Mr.. Pattong;hi rs mdvnr
Is an extremely small one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
CITY Opera House.

The vaudeville attractions At the Opera
house ar. Of unusual variety and are Ger
tdinly worth patronage. Jane Elton. th"
character comcdienne. has a brilliant act
of singing and talking MardaHt y Foster
present The Act of the Hour" a eomeal
sketch With many interesting situations.
Goodrich. Murray q ellison have AN ~
cellent musical act entitled Three Boys
and the Piano" MI are fine musicians
and their act is treat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

M I'm
SH337 \. Il, Il. Tar ltarbnI y
05IGGIs old Town 81 .I"hil' liitil-
lAN To Bangor dstiIS M
|--3 eludihS SahdaH.
1ashingtnn County I,y
Il Ia y NJ, for SkoWhegan and way
IaiIolts.
II ~, a NJ FOR Iartlana. Dover 4 I'oS-
+oft ana Rancor.
h 20 i, NJ, for Belfast. Bangor, Bucks
Irt
:, i, NJ for Fairfield and Skowhcaan.
Ii ~ T. NJ. 10. Bangor l. & y, and
Eaeh CO. nv. Mattmwarnkcag. Vance
byo st stephen. noalian. Woodstock.
J.hn and Halifax
Z !. p VI tor Dnv.r and raxcvoft. Bel
|>f .an..nr and way stations Bar Har-
Ir. Old Town and MattaWamllcag. Daily
| Eemgor
h IN = NJ. for Fairfield and Skowhegan.
Is Ia T. N for Stowhcgan
+, l. NJ. for Eangor and Wav stations.
SUNDAYS
x \ NJ for r.itelrid. Newport and
neor.
|0i0 4 n. for Banzug.
|n Ia a Nj. for SknAhrgan.
Il 4 y NJ for Bangor aud way stations.
= j. M fur SImWhcgan.
roIT,; Vk>l
i - N daily e.:c,st MONDAYS for
fr,Ia1'd ana fsnsi,,n
Il Il II faT Oakland XViafhrop. Low
~ - T.'Ea,,,i I.tii.an5 i,,tnlt,rd Fails
a.. NJ fnrz .1nfisia Rncl<iand Bath
|','3 ~. ~. ~ t,'s,,1 U.bi,, SIa1,ntai'ls
,..han i,,'' Nnf,traai and Caicago
M ~ fn,. Oakland
|, a, NJ FOR oakiard. Somerset Rail-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The aldermen met Monday evening at
the city clerks office to canvass the
election returns. The results were found
TO be the same as We're filed by the ward
officers. the total giving lattangall ma
iority OF lj3 votes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

Those who are To take part ii \
lay At the Ranch" IL" musical COM
cdY - he presented by the Arcadia
Club in this city. are requested 10 lnr
at 30 this 'fuesdaN evening at JG,
Wentworth music st"Ia on Main street
for r.hnarS.L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

Elected Mayor If Hallu"ell March 6. l9ll.
j. bacon. lis Democratic competitor
COINS SO far in the lead of his ticket
as t. surprise those who had con-
cetcd his election at the very outset
MIR. Fish has been tried and not
found wanting ana lie is otherwise
popular
The Democrats elected Emery q.
Beane by 26 votes over George w.
Perkins, Republican. That party also
elected \. -. McGregor alderman in
Ward by two votes over Albert IL
Iongfellow. Republican and in Ward
,, L. w Andrews, Democrat, Won ou'
by two votes sN-e rs 4ieor &c f.. Morse
Hepubffcaifs Fhe Republicans bave~ s
safe majority the council standing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

! ~. s ,ses.s sr-gs sss5-ss .,sss-ssy
| firo Republicans to two Democrats
Emery O. Beane, the Democratic
! mayor elect IS % years OF age, prob
ably being the youngest mayor in
Maine This viii be his first political
| office H" was born in this city, get
ting his carly education in the public
schools. He was in the High school
for only tllra" wears, when he ruatri-
culated for RoWdoin ana graduated
from that institution in the class of
1901 then going to the Harvard Law
School, from which he grauated With
hi2h hGnors in 1905. While Vet stu
dent at Harvard he was admitted To
tn" kcnnebeC bar in 1907. having pass
el one Of tn" best examination f"r
admission that was ever recorded in
the county. Since his graduation he
tas been practicing law with his
father. lntil th" beginning Of the pres
ems wear whnr tho partnership Of
i'eaac & Reann was dissolved and
IT." Younger member Of the firm has
bc,r g,inc it alanc.
At Bnwdoin vnung Ecane was for
tliIcn years 4 member Of the Varsity
football team ana in 1893 was its cap
tain IN 1905 he VAS the assistant
coach Of the BowdOin team. n" is
n.cmbor IF pclta Epsilon and III"
Ibis He is very popular in III. cltN
ana has al "f IialloWeltS interests
al heart. II" is Il rnivcrsalist ana
is seldom away from tn" service OF
rho Sabhath He is unmarried. He
j.. t. ynt'ngcst son Of Hon. Fred
Fa4ar> i'cata,.. IT, present county at
,-,,s- md Chairman OF the Demo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The regular monthly meeting of the
|ity government will be held Tues
pay evening al 80. but probably Vol.'
little business viii be transacted. The
Foll Of accounts win be passed and the
|iection returns will he canvassed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

AS number of the members Of
Gardiner Commandery. y. q. G. c..
have other engagements for Friday
evening they will hold their meeting
this week on Thursday eveninxxSAlG
are reqiested 70 bs.. presepeS
inssk-.sf.4.iaaSsSgkaAas aAass~isss<6 con{s bee
fore the meeting. nj"s 4lsUF z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The annual meeting of the Eagle
Hose Co. was, held Monday evening.
\. X. May was reelected foreman,
G. T. Gallyer was reelected first as
sistant. clerk and treasurer and J. w
Jones. second assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

4 social conclave OF st. Omor ComA
Fnandery, knights Templar. No. T..
Fgill he hald Wednesday evening.
March s at 30 for work n the order
bf the tTemplc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The Ladies' Circle of the Winslow Con-
gregatonal church will meet at 10 y. NJ.
Wednesday for an all-day session with
the II. & ". ladies at the Taconnet club
house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The Jolly Ten" will entertain the gen
uemen Friday evening, March 10, at :
dinner party al the home of Mrs. :. :
Garland, Winslow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

Samuel Grant Chapter. D. A. r., will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Della Collins, Washington avenue.
Historic Houses will be the subject
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

a stated convoeation of Teconnet
chapter, No. y, Il. 4. NJ. viii be
held Tuesday evening at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07

The Dauehters OF ST. Margaret Will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. {.
A. Knight, Brunswick avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
WATERV1LLE LOCAL NEWS
JOURNAL, OFFICE. I15 STREET

DR. y. Bisson has gone to Boston
10 attend the annual Automobile show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
CLINTON.

The annual town meeting of Clinton
was hold in the Town hall March 6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-07
Maine CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
W.NTEEN'lLE:
l. tSSENGEI, II, NINS | II Il

IJS y NJ. for Bangor,
81. \. NJ. fm, Bangor. T..
\. H.. Il. Ear liarbm' u
old Town. 81 Jnhu. Hall
iaX To Bangor daily IN
Guiding sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
THE OWEN BILL.

November IS, 1911.
Editor East Oregonian:
In your issue of November 18th is
an account of remarks made by L. s
senator owen while pleading in fa-
Vor of the establishment of a Nation
al Department of Health. The SEN
ator made some remarks that in the
interest of truth and accuracy. need
correction. No one knows better
than Senator owen that the opposition
to his bill proposing a National De-
partment of Health, is not confined
to the Christian Scientists. The on
position to the bill is carried on by
me National League for Medical
freedom, an organization composed
Of people of all shades Of religious
belief. including many prominent ply
sicians. The president Of the league
is p. o. Fowler, not a Christian Sci
enlist, editor Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Magazine. There is a stead div
and rapidly growing mum Der of peo-
PIE in the United States that believe
that the attempt on the part of a
portion Of the medical fraternity to
introduce state medicine''-similar to
state religion, is perniciOus and un-
American. The entering wedge for
the Introduction of state medicine is
this proposed National Department Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
NOVEMBER 20 IN HISTORY.

1767-Act taxing colonial imports
goes into effect.
1776-Washington hastily abandon
ing artillery, withdraws his little ar
my of 5000 to Hackensack.
17S2-Virginia delegates are au-
thorized to complete transfer of West
ern lands for congress.
1S66-The first national encamp-
ment of the G.. A. r. held at Indian
apOlis.
1S74-Tom Hood, humorist and ed
itor of Fun, son of the author of
Song of the Shirt died Born
1902.
1SS6-The Fisheries joint commits
sion holds its first meeting at Wash
ington. WIri
1S90-New Orleans grand jury finds
a true bill against nine principal
members of the Malta and eight ac-
cessories in the Hennessy assassina-
ton case.
1909-United States circuit court
decreed the dissolution of the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey
1910-Revolutionar outbreaks in
Mexico were soon suppressed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

Health. At first the advocates of a
National Department of Health tried
to make it appear that the National
League for Medical Freedom was a
child of the patent medicine interests
Now that this contention has been
proven false, Senator owen wishes it
understood that the league is a
christian Science concern. This
contention is now being successfully
refuted and the political doctors will
have to invent some other origin for
the league. In the meantime, the
league, unmoved by all this calling
or names, keeps on growing
CHRISTIAN ANDERSON,
Secretary Oregon Branch the Ma
uonal League For Medical Free
dom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
WHY NOT?

Portland papers do not seem to like
the idea that the railroads may domi-
nate the situation and force the coll
lection of high tolls for passage
through the Panama canal so as to
cripple water competition./ But if
Portland wants to encourage water
competition why does it not join with
Spokane and insist on the enforce
ment of the long and short haul clause
In the spirit the law intends?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
HARD ON MISSIONARIES.

Professor Frederick w. Williams
of Yale who is an expert on China. be-
lieves too many missionaries to the
Chinese are tactless, according to the
New York Sun. To their tactlessness
he imputes the small number of Chi
nese converts.
Professor Williams, at luncheon at
Princeton said last month:
81 have known missionaries as g-
nOrant of tact as Jim Driscoll was ig-
norant of foot rules.
Jim Driscoll, a farm boy, got a
job in steel mill, and his boss gave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
IT is THE ONLY WAY.

In his speech before the jackson
club in Portland last week Governor
West showed that he is an economist
of sound though advanced views.
Discussing the trust question he is
quoted as saying.
The suits which have been filed
/ from time to time against the trusts
| have served no useful purpose, other
than tha, of investigation and educa-
tion. such action has been taken usu-
ally about election time and largely
for the purpose Of throwing sop to
the voters. The people have seen on
one hand few labor leaders sent to
Jail and on the other an uninterrupt-
eG organization of capital which
.staggers the imagination This is the
result of 81 years of the sherman
act.
I'VE are simply demoralizing busi-
ness and getting no relief, What we
need is constructive legislation, not
destructive legislation. The big COM
hinations have become the warp ana
woof of our industrial life and it is up
to us to quit wasting our time >dallying
a. them, and, by using our wits, turn
them to good account.
Il am a firm believer in govern
ment ownership of all public utilities
and all public monopolies, but not
however, until the people, through in
vestigation and experience are equip
ped to administer their affairs prop
erly. Federal control is the first and
greatest step in this direction. I'M
mediate steps should be taken by the
federal government and states to as
sumo control over the stock and bond
issues of all railroad and other cor
porations, for it is not only needed to
protect the small investor, but will
remove any possibility of undue in
flation should it appear that the gov
ernment was about to take these over
and operate them in the interest of
the people"
The governors course is the same
course advocated by Roosevelt and
other advanced political thinkers.
That course looks to putting an end
to grand stand" work such as Wick
ersham is now carrying on and to
the accomplishment of some real re-
suits for the people. What is needed
Is effective regulation of prices
and service. 1t is something that
must come and the sooner it comes
the better. Delay only means the con-
tlnuance of a system under which the
public at large is robbed for the en-
richment of a few who are already
surfeited with wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
Memher Inlted Press Assoslatlon.

Entered ar the postoffIce at pendleton,
Oregon, as sCcondclaSs mail matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

him a foot rule one day and said:
Measure me that plate out there
in the yard"
Jim, at the end of half hour, re-
turned and said:
The plate is the length of the rule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-20

unfit man for the place he seeks ana
the people who favor the best interests
OF this town and especially those who
want gravity water system will do
well to oppose his election.
This is free but sincere advice and
the good people of Pendleton may
s.ve need or not-just as they see tit