davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

the Progressive state committee.
1t is expected that Massachusetts will
be among the first states in the Union
to start the ballotting, tomorrow, and
that the first definite results of the vote
in any national election precinct will
come from some little town in Barnstable,
Norfolk or Plymouth counties -Four
years ago the town of Norwell heralded
Mr. Taft's victory shortly after o'clock
in the afternoon. A dozen towns in the
Old Colony district of the state had re-
ported by o'clock.
Five of the 80 Massachusetts cities
Everett Medford, Melrose, Somervilie
and Taunton-will take advantage of the
recent act of the Legislature and keep
their polls open until p. NJ, while
Cambridge. Newton, Northampton and
Waltham will close at 40
on the other hand. New Bedford will
stop voting at . p. NJ, and Fall River at
2. NJ, while the other cities viii close
as usual at p. Nj. In Boston the polls
will open at 6 A. NJ. and close at 4 p. NJ,
and Boston's. vote for President and gov
ernor is usually known by 6 o'clock
Many of tie party leaders were active,
today. in urging on their city and town
lieutenants the necessity of getting out
the last available vote, tomorrow. 1t was
anticipated that thousands of automobiles
would be contributed by party support
ers and that better results would be OBJ
tanned than under the old system of
horse-drawn carriages.
Some of the more sanguine political
leaders predict that with the enthusiasm
in the election and the free use of the
motor wagon, nearly 80 per cent. of the
604, 900 registered voters in Massachusetts
would cast their ballots,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

is enrolled under the name of another
party, is one of the most discussed is
sues of the closing of the Michigan
campaign. Several of the Progress
sive candidates, who enrolled before
the new party was formed, have ne
elected 10 change their enrolment The
ballots have been printed bearing their
names and if they are elected it is ex-
pected their election will be contested
in the courts.
There were several political rallies
throughout the state, tonight, as a
conclusion to one of the most bitter
in the states history. None
of the party leaders would admit that
his ticket faced defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Colby College.

The football prophet will say that
Colby is out of the race for the State
championship pennant, and the chances
are that ne is right. Yet, what il
Bowdoin should win from Maine at
Orono, Saturday, And if Colby should
win from Bates at Waterville on the
same date? Colby would then tie with
Maine for first place and that surely
is next best to winning the pennant
outright as Maine doubtless expects TO
do.
The squad was given "a light day Of
practice, Monday afternoon, as many
Of the men are quite damaged from
the contest with Maine, Saturday.
6odthwaite, who has been playing
sub-quarter for The season, was Civ
en- good tryout in that position in
me absence OF Aver, the regular quar-
ter, who had day Oft He showed up
SO well that it is quite possible that
lie may fiji the position for the re-
nlainder OF the year. Reed was urea
out at right half back in place OF Low
fey, who was temporarily injured IN
lhe last game. Dresser was placed al
ri5At tackle and Laid at right END.
Daeey was tried at center and proved
10 i've a competent man Tor that posi-
tiaD. Fraser and Scale were also each
given day /ufi. OF course these
changes are but pending and it is
cutie possible thai the CID men may
return 20 their regular places. Tues
Lay. The squad viii nave some scrim-
maze and more heavier work.
Ernest & Mariner, 10, of Bridg
ron, has gone home to vote, also An
e,ew Young, 10, OF SangerViile.
Mrs. Ashley St. Clair OF Calais, who
has been visiting her daughter, Phyl-
lis ST Clair, at Foss hall for the lasc
lew days. returned TO Calais, Monday.
Miss Nellie Winslow, '07 of Saco.
who has been the guest of friends at
E;oss hall, for the past few days, re-
turned home, Monday.
At the Christian Endeavor service
held at the First Baptist church, sun
day evening, an interesting mission
airy program was carried out Brief
histories of the lives of several of the
great missionaries were given by
Clara e. Winslow. 10, of Saco, who
was the leader Of the meeting; by
Harold S. Campbell, Is, of Ashland;
by Dorothy Webb, Is, of winthrop;
and by Arthur Dillingham;, Ia, OF At
lantic City.
| j. II. Ozier, 1913, editor of the CAM
den Herald, was a guest at the Delta
| Epsilon house. Saturday and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
. Shipping News.

PASSPORT. Me-, Nov. 4.-Sailed
sohooners Daniel McLoud (from Moose
River. n. So Vineyard Haven; Mer-
cedes (Br. drom Annapolis, N. 50.
Boston.
Schooners John r. Fell. St George. n.
b.. F. c. Pendleton, Stonington; H s.
Lanfair, Stockton; George E. Klinck,
Saeo; Winchester. Sullivan.
West Sullivan. Me. Nov. 4.-saiied
Schooner Georgietta, Boston.
Calais. Me, Nov. 4.-Sailed: Schoon-
er Mary l.. Crosby, Windsor, N, $.
New York. Nov. Arrived: Steam
ers Laeonia, Liverpool; Rochambeau,
Havre.
Boston, Nov. ARRIVED: Winfred-
ian, Liverpool; Ganopic, Mediterranean
ports
Boston, Nov. ARRIVED: Steamer
Canopic (Br), Mediterranean ports;
Winifredian tBrl, Liverpool. Schoon
ers Harry Morris tBr). st. John, N
B.; We're B. Roberts tBr), Hantsport.
n. s.; Arthur NJ. (Br), ST. Martins,
y. B.; Leonard c. (Br), Dorchester,
N. B.; Omaha, Bangor; Clara j.,
Milbridge, Me.
Sailed Schooners wilfred NJ tBr),
Lunenburg, y. s.; Emma w. Day,
Portland and Jonesport; Morris and
Cliff, Rockport, Me; John G. Perry,
do
Portland, Me-, Nov. 4,-Agrived: Schoon-
ers Lillian, Matinicus for Gloucester:
William Keene, Cutler
Sailed Sehdoners Edward Il. WINSTON,
Roads: Augustus FL. Babcock, Bridge
town, Barbados.
Bangor, Me, Nov 4-Sailed: Sehoon-
ers Andrew Nebinger. New York; Cat
awamteak, Searsport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, CT. Nov. 4.-On election
eve the voters of Connecticut are more
uncertain as to the outcome of to-
morrow's election than in any Presi-
Dental election in recent years. De-
spite claims of good sized pllralities
by the various campaign managers,
everything points to A close vote, ma
tionally and statewide.
The vote for Governor is expected 70
be very close between Governor simeon
L. Baldwin, Democratic candidate lor
recollection; Judge John p. Studley'
Republican. and Herbert Knox smith,
Progressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 4.-Unusual un-
certainty was the most evident pre-
election condition in Kansas. tonlghi,
Fl the close of one of the most intense
campaigns in years. SO. many new lac=
tors entered into the campaign thai
experienced politicians hesitate &c
make claims. All agree that an excep-
tionally heavy vote viii be poiled'
The betting odds favor the Demo
cratic National ticket. but are even
on the state ticket and the contest TOT
United States senator.
Women have made strenuous hsill
to carry the constitutional amendment
to give them full suffrage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
WASHINGTON.

Fire. early Monday morning de-
stroyed the farm buildings OF Warren
Smalley in the north part of the town
known as the Deacon Samuel Gun
ningham place. consisting of house
shed and barn. together with 80 tons
of hay. This was not the permanent
home Of Mr. Smailey. who lives Ia
Union, though he lives on this place
while working the farm and was there
for a few days. this fall. and went To
the barn with his lantern to feed ms
horse. when the cat jumped ON ana
overturned the lantern, The nre
quickly spread and although neishborF
responded readily To the call for help
nothing could be done to- prevent g
total loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
johnson Speaks at Springfield
DeclaresProgressiveV Victory Sure.

The Progressive party has justified IL
self and is now founded on rock
After tomorrow we shall see those
distinguished gentlemen to whom our
people once had to crawl to ask Tor
their birthright, wandering about the
streets, and there will be none to wish
them we'll. This will be the fate OF
the bosses after tomorrow. they VIII
be lost absolutely
Reiterating his attack on Gpv. WI r
sons tariff views, Gov Johnson de-
clared that THE man who can tell
how, when and where the Democratic
candidate will reduce the tariff wiil
be entitled to a reputation Tor mehtat
astuteness and intellectual acuteness
that will give him prominence long
after he is dead.
The Governor left. later, for New
York, where he will receive the cleo
ton returns, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Health Restored
After Years Of Illness.

Mr.. Hurd Of So orrington vas con-
stent sufferer from biliousness End in
digestion Read what he SAYS
II haze used the True Il. F." At
woods Medicine for ten years, | waS
sick for a number of years. could not
get any relief until commenced TO nse
aI.. F. Atwood's Medicine II made
.a well man Of me. ! use il for most
! every kind OF sickness In my family
and consider II one Of the best medi-
cines that is made
a. n. Hard. So. orrington, Me.
large bottle IS cents at the near
NJ sfors, or sample free by maui J,
vau never used II. Address.
- II. MEDICINE co, Portland, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Nov. with a few last
anneals. tonight, fer votes in many
localities throughout Wisconsin, an
Marty managers were ready Tor tne
casting of the ballots at tomorro" ;
national, state and local elections.
Returns on the votes for the Fresi-
aential choice will be slow on account
of separate ballots being used Tor 'his
vote,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
KENTUCKY.

Louisville. KY. Nov. 4.-State head
quarters of the Democratic, Republican
and Progressive party organizations, to-
night, were practically deserted, the Lead
ers having left for their homes to vote.
With expressions of confidence over the
result of tomorrow's contest, each OF the
party campaign managers has urged fair
treatment for all voters at the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
IOWA.

Des AIoines, Ia, Nov, s.-Politicai
n,eetipps were held. tonight, in varl-
Gus parts of The state on behalf o. o.
presidential, congressional and STATE
candidates. An unusually large vote IN
the cities is predicted, but in me rut
rel districts. a smaller vote than al
the last election is expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The discovery of new comet by
Astronomer Borrelly of Marseiies.
France. is announced in telegram
received. Monday, by the Harvard Col
lege observatory from Prof. Kobold OF
Kiel. Germany. The position of the new
comet is given. Nov. 2, S0i4 G. M. T..
as right ascension, II hours, AZ min
utes: declension plus IS degrees, 81
minutes The comet is reported to
have been visible in a small telescope
and to be- moving southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

NEW JERSEY.

Newark, n. J., Nov 4.-The cam
paign closes, tonight, with speeches in
Paterson and Paste by Gov. Wilson.
The Progressives have full state and
congressional tickets in the field and
claim they will win. The Democrats
predict the state for Wilson by $4,000
or more plurality, while the Repubh-
can leaders give no estimates, but de-
clare that Taft will carry the state,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
MARYLAND.

Baltimore Nov. 4.--Each of the state
managers of the three leading parties
claims the state for his party's nominees.
Democratic Chairman Vandiver claiming
a clear majority of 5000 to l0o00. Chair
man Darlington Progressive) predicts a
Roosevelt landslide, while Republican
chairman Hanna declares that Taft viii
carry Maryland by safe plurality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
Greeks lake Island of Ipsara.

Athens. Nov 1.-The Greeks have oe-
eupied the Turkish island of 1spara in
the Aegean sea, northwest of Chioas.
The people of this island We're massacred
by the Turks in the war with Greece IN
1924. Gen. Riceiotti Garibaldi arrived
here, today, and received an ovation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
RULES ON INJUNcTIoNs.
(continued from Page ones

bond, or the judge to set forth in the
order his reasons for granting ii. These
We're provisions in che Clayton bill
Chief Justice White did not refer
TO the injunction rule in announc-
ing the changes in the old rules, but
did emphasize the statement that the
revision was designed to simplify pro-
ceedure and remove delays and reduce
cost. The antique form of pleading is
abrogate6 in the new rules for the
modern forms of Code states
Judges are required, with few excep
tions, To take testimony in court I'M
stead of appointing referees to do SO,
and appellate courts are authorized
more generally to dispose of suits in
stead of reversing ON immaterial err
rors.
washington, Nov, Among new
rules Of procedure announced by the
supreme court today, is one not re-
felred to by Chief Justice White in
his explanation from the bench, which
would prohibit issue of preliminary in
functions without notice to the opposite
party and also restricting issues of
temporary restraining orders The
mo preliminary injunction shall be
granted without notice to the opposite
party, nor shall any temporary re-
straining order be granted without no
fice to the opposite party unless III
shall clearly appear from specific facts
shown by affidavit or by the verified
BILL that immediate and irreparable
loss or damage will result to the APP
fI,x = h.xs am lah
on notice.
I'm case a temporary restraining or
dor shall be granted without notice
in the contingency specified, the mat
ter shall be made returnahlc at the
earliest possible time and in no event
later than 10 days from the date of the
order and shall take precedence OF all
matters, except older matters OF the
same character. When the matter
comes up for hearing the party VINO
obtained the temporary restraining
order shall proceed with his applica-
ton for preliminary injunction and
If he does not do so the court shall !
dissolve his temporary restraining or
der. m
Upon two days notice to the par
Nv obtaining such temporary restrain
ing order the opposite party may APP
pear and move the dissolution AID
modification of the order, and m that
event the court or judge shall proceed
to hear and determine the motion rs
expeditiously as the end Of justice may
REQUIRE. Every temporary restraining |
order shall be forthwith filed in the
clerks Office"
The new injunction rule moor
porated into practice several demands
of labor leaders which they sought 70
have recognized by the enactment OF
the so-ealled Clayton anti-inJunction
bill. The NEW rule follows in a genef-
al way the rules of the fedora court
in the 9Th circuit which comprises the
Pacific coast states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05

So many cases of ptomaine poisoning
have occurred in France from eating
stale oysters, or those grown in water
containing sewage. that consumers are
very critical about shelfsh which have
come a long distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
MICHIGAN.

Detroit, .Nov "A recent state
supreme court railing barring can
didate from a place on the ballot if he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-05
IN MAINE.

Continued from Page oneo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-15
COlOniSt
+ are S
DAILY

Proportionately low fares from all
other points. Direct service from
Chicago. St Paul, Omaha and Kansas
City over the G. & N. w, Union Pa
cific, Oregon Short Line and O.-W.
X. 81 N.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-15
Missionary Convention

The sixth annual convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Spokane District, which was
held in the Methodist church last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday morn
ing proved a decided success. Many
excellent addresses were delivered
during the convention Sunday
morning a very effective address was
given by Mrs. Wilma Rouse Keene,
for 10 years a missionary in China.
At the conclusion of the address the
Pullman auxiliary took its annual
thank offering, which amounted to
500. Among the out of town dele
gates were the following ladies :;
Mesdames w. H. Conner, c. f. Aver
i'll, T. S. Edminson, G. d. Bell, G. w.
Stewart, p. ]. Sehnert, d. Gerlough,
Robert Warner. Otto Bucheim, and
the Misses Nettie Peterson, Carrie
Brown and Erma Madison of Mos
COW; Mesdames A. w. Mechling, e.
j. Armstrong, w. II. llOWcfaIt, Ii. Is.
Carter, l.. p. Barry, J. j. Miller. w.
r. Neal and Miss Flossie Miller of
Colfax; Mrs. r. d. Snyder and Miss
Olive Loyernick of Hillyard Mes
DANES r. H. Keene, T. II. Amsden,
H. b. Ellworthy, J. e. Mason. T. NJ.
Buck, NJ. H. Marvin, e. Doty, NJ. II.
Lillibridge of Spokane and Mrs. e. C.
Jones from Palouse
The next convention will probably
be held in st. Paul's NJ. f. church in
Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-15
Inter-Class oratorical Contest

This evening at p. m. in the Col
lege Auditorium will occur the regu-
lar annual inter-class oratorical con
test Seven good men will give ora
tions on seven live topics. These
man are Unbewust, Christensen, Mat
son, Walters, Davis, Newman and
Gaines. This promises to be one of
the best, liyeliest and most attractive
contests ever held in Pullman. All
of these men are good speakers and
they have given a great deal of time
and thought to the preparation of
their productions. If you are inter-
ested in hearing something which
will be entertaining and instructive
you are asked to knock off work, can
eel all other engagements and come
out and hear these masterpieces of
oratory. At this day and age of the
world when competition is so severe
and one needs all of his faculties to
succeed, it is highly necessary that an
individual be able to speak fairly
we'll in public 1t is in recognition of
this fact that these contests are kept
up and financed by the student body.
L. L. NOLIN,
President of Oratorical and Debat-
ing Association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-15
DON'T DELAY
Some Pullman People Have Learned
That Neglect Is Dangerous

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that lead to serious kidney
ailments. That pain in the small
OF your back; that urinary irregular
ity those headaches and dizzy spells !;
that weak, weary, WORKOUT feeling,
may be natures warning of dropsy,
or fatal Bright's disease. Why risk
your life by neglecting these symp-
toms? Reach the cause of the
trouble while there yet is time-be-
gin treating your kidneys at once
with tried and proven kidney rem
edy. No need to experiment
Doan's Kidney Pills have been cur
ing kidney trouble for over 10 years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are used and
ommended throughout the civil
lied world. Endorsed at home.
Read Pullman testimony.
Mrs. f. A. Hazen, $40 Morton St,
Pullman. Wash. says: Several
years ago | had great deal of
trouble from my kidneys. There
were severe pains across the small of
my back and | was afflicted with a
distressing kidney Weakness On a
neighbours advice. | began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon
relieved me. | ann glad to give this
remedy my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-15

their homes wherever they can earn
living. They want to locate where
their families can have something
more than enough to eat and a place
to sleep. They desire to live. not to
merely exist, and so, in deciding upon
a place for home seek town or
| city which offers modern improve
ments and attractive surroundings.
Any city which hopes to increase
in population must offer the adyant-
ages of pure water, safe sanitation,
efficient schools and good streets and
/ sidewalks, because these advantages
are demanded as necessities by all
desirable citizens who, if they can not
get them in one place, will go where
they can No man will risk the
health of his family by residing where
the water supply is impure or the
sanitary conditions dangerous, if he
can possibly avoid it, No parents
will be content to make their home
| where their children can not have the
| benefit of first class educational ad-
vantages. No one wants to build or
rent a house which can be reached
only by travelling over rickety and I'M
slightly sidewalks and ungraded
streets which are either a sea of mud
or blanket of dust.
In its artesian water, fine schools
and State College, Pullman has adj
yantages which would easily make it
the most desirable city in which to
reside in this section of the state,
advantages are to a large extent Off
set by the deplorable condition of
the streets and sidewalks. A man
is judged by the company he keeps
and the civic pride of a community is
Judged largely by the kind of streets
and sidewalks it maintains.
People who for years have lived
along dirt roads have no idea of how
much is added to the comfort and
enjoyment of life by improved streets.
| 1t has been the experience of nearly
all the cities of this state that when
the work of street improvement has
once begun the people have demand
ed that it be continued and extended,
despite the fact that its Inaugural
ton was bitterly opposed by many
property owners on the ground of the
expense or some other preteXt. This
was notably true in Walla Walla, but
when, after many years, the people
were given an object lesson of the
benefits of one well improved street
they clamored for the Improvement
of the other streets. 1t has also
proved true in ColfaX. where the
paving of Main street was vigorously
fought by many property owners but
since the street was paved the people
have decided to pave all the streets
in the residence district in the south
end of the city. The people of Moscow.
Idaho. ard@now preparing to improve
the streets of that city and If Pull
man is to keep pace with these neigh
bors. similar action must be taken
here, for clean, hard streets are much
more attractive to homeseekers than
rough, muddy trails.
The only way to increase the value
of Pullman property is to increase
the population. and the surest way
of increasing the population is to
make the city so attractive that peo-
pie will like to make their homes
here. The property owners who are
opposing street Improvements are
standing not only in their own light,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-03-15

Samuel Ellis, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, has
objected to having Judge Neill try
the case to determine the classified
ton of Whitman county on the
ground that he is prejudiced against
keeping it in the seventh class. and
his filed an affidavit to that effect
1t is a pity that Mr.. Ellis did not
think of the danger of prejudice when
he sat on the board and decided that
there was sufficient evidence pre-
sented by the county officers to out
weigh the figures of the federal
census.