davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
state of ohiq, City of Toledo.

IlUcas county, s.. -'----
is senior partner of the firm of F. -.
Cheney &c Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
a. ID. 1856.
tSea) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Send
for testimonials free.
L. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75e
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

But on second thought there's real
comfort. Its the net gain that counts.
And the net gain in this case is some
considerable per cent: not so much,
perhaps, as money invested in Stand
ard Oil securities pays. but more than
can be realized from investments in
wildcat copper mines and visionary
irrigation or drainage schemes. Bid
deford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

The Baptist, Free Baptist and Meth
odist churches OF Dover are To con-
duct a series of revival meetings, and
have been so fortunate as 10 secure
the assistance of Evangelist II. l..
Gale. The services are to ne held in
Central hall which has been engaged
for the period, commencing ON April
10 and continuing until the 18th. A
large chorus is being organized and
drilled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
Voices Of the State Press.

Capt. Scott had better hurry up. or
Or. Cook viii be appearing from
somewhere to clgim the discovery OF
the South Pele.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r.
\. NJ Special communication at T30GP.
N. Monday March H. Work in +. "a.
degree NJ sojourning brethren are
cordially invited to attend
GEORGE \. CoOMBS, w. NJ.
CIIAS. u. Mhlte Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

The army of mmbermen working in
the forests of northeast Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont and the prov
inces of New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia. this winter, viii be paid the
stupendous sum of $l0.00o.o0o In this
army OF loggers are Go.000 men and a.
900 horses. The fruits of the cam
paign will be a crop of $500, 100000
feet of pine. cedar spruce. hemlock
and birch. In Maine the harvest for
the pulp mills will reach the enormous
total of 35o.o0o0O0 feet this winter. The
amount cut for the saw-mills viii not
be far from 409,000.o00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

\ hint for the good of other sections
is the following from the Bath Times:
The Colonial Club Which is planning
to celebrate its tenth birthday later in
tie month is unquestionably one Of
the finest institutions in the city. a de-
vice of the young men themselves for
providing themselves with the right
Kind of amusement in the right kind
of surroundings During the ten
wears Of its existence. the club has
demonstrated most strikingly the ca
pacity of the young men who compose
it for self-government and self-re-
straint From the beginning intoxi-
eating liquors and gambling have
been not merely theoretically eX-
Guided from the rooms. but actually
and rigidly excluded. All sorts Of
games are played for fun, and always
in Il square and sportsmanlike spirit.
The rightmindedness OF these young
men is further Illustrated by the an
nual Christmas tree for the city's poor
children which has become one of the
fixtures of the Bath calendar and
which is one of the most thoroughly
well managed charities of that ma
ture that has come under our notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. ~. =. & a

NJ, Special communication Tuesday eve
ming, March II. Work in t. \ degree
IN soInurning companions are cordially
invited to BE present
ALBERT l. FOLSOM. w. NJ
" A. JACKSON Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
Maine Gossip
A Lovers Litany to Pan.

- Lover Lltafly 10 ran.
BY the terminating seed
Aud the blossoming of the weed,
Ry the fruitage that doth feed
Oh, hear!
BY The lights feviving kiss.
1y the law that wakes to bliss
Butterfly from chrysals
oh, hear
~ the raptures OF the spring
And the myriad flowers that bring
Incense at her feet Ia fling,
Oh. hear
BY the fragrance of tho glade,
by thy slumber in The shade
And thy bed. OF mosscs made
on, hear!
BY the building mysteries.
And leafy glory of the trees
BY the human eye that sees,
oh, hear!
By the wistfH hopes That throng
70 thy chantry of sweet sonS,
l}v our power 10 love and long.
oh, hear,
BY the dawning's tender beam,
BY tic twilights westerins gleam
by the souls endurine dream,
oh, hear
By the summers ardent quest,
And the balm Of winter rest
BY the calm of Natures breast,
OH hear
BY the wonder of thy plan.
BY the boundless gift to man
by thy deathless sell. great Pan,
OH heari
Florence Earle Choates, in Nortt
American Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

S0rdIne packers are dePendIna upon
the assamaquoddy Indians for their
supply of large baskets. This style
Of fish-carrying basket has been made
by machinery and tried in past years.
but does not last as long as those
made by The Indians and there is al
ways a big demand for those secured
from the PassamaquoddF reservation.
and during the long winter the natives
are engaged in making the heavy bas-
ltets. In recent years the reaYy ash
trees that were once 50 numerous near
the Indian village have been cut down
and the supply IS noU secured from
Aroostook county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09
Saturday, March 6, 1912.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Election, Monday, Mar. II, 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-09

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
THOMAS II. RAMSAY
Republican Candidate for Alderman o
the Fifteenth Ward.

Mr.. Ramsay is well known in Denver,
especially in the Fifteenth ward, of
which he has been a resident for the
past thirty years He is 55 years of age,
resides with his family at 3103 Fife
court, in the Berkeley district, and has
never held any political position.
Both Mr.. Ramsay and his wife are old
friends of organized labor, Mrs. Ramsay
having been the second woman to hold
the office of president of the Garment
Workers union in Denver. and has suf-
fered with her husband the discourage
ments of the working class in the early
days Mr.. Ramsay is a cigarmaker by
trade. and was compelled to abandon his
occupation some years ago and take to
farming on account of his health. He
is now the manager of the Coronado
building at Fifteenth and Stout streets,
and the Denver agent of the W. S. STRAIT
ton estate, having through his energy
and integrity worked his way up to his
present position. In statement recent
iy made Mr.. Ramsay declared: There
is no man living who can truthfully say
that / have injured him in word or deed
am plodding along. side by side, with
my fellow man. always ready to do all
In my power to render a helping hand,
especially to those who. like me. have
endured the hardships and undergone
the struggles of the workman in his eff
forts TO exist. If elected, l shall be their
consistent friend.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
JOHN r. SMITH
Candidate for County Judge.

John R. Smith, one of the nominees
on the Republican ticket for county
judge, is a well known lawyer of Colo
RADIO who has resided in the state since
1880, and been largely identified with
the development of the mining. land, and
irrigation laws of the state, and has done
his full share in aiding the courts in the
solution of the new and important ques-
tions arising under them.
Born in Scotland, he came as a child
to Michigan where he was educated and
admitted to the bar.
He came to Colorado locating at the
then well known town of Silver Cliff in
Custer county, which in 1880 was the
third city in population in the state. and
rivaled Leadville as a mining camp. He
remained there for about eight years,
through good and hard times, removing
to Denver in 1890. where he has since
resided and enjoyed an extensive prac-
tice all over the state Happily married.
he has lived in the same house in Den
yer for twenty-five years, and may well
be taken as a fair t.pe of pretty good
citizen.
He believes he has the respect and
esteem of the lawyers and judges of the
state; at least he has tried to deserve it
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

his offices in the vicinity of his present
residence. where he has ever since re-
manned n resident.
Doctor Robertson held public office for
the first time in the year 1887. He was
elected county commissioner and
served three years. He was elected a
supervisor in 1898 and became a men,
ber OF the board. serving two years. In
1904 he was elected to the state senate
and served through the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth General Assemblies. and was
elected supervisor in 1908 for four years
and at the present time is its presiding
officer.
His record speaks for itself. and in
the language of an eminent statesman
of his party, "is as clean as hounds
TOOTH"
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

West Eighth avenue. Mr.. Bostwick is
also a candidate for the same place on
the Labor ticket. Should he be elected,
his company will get the business that
falls to the Office of coroner Mr.. Waters,
of the same company, was formerly
member of the Machinists union and
delegate to the Denver Trades assembly
Mr.. Bostwick is real friend of labor,
and declares that if elected he will do
all in his power to help the working
man. The Office of coroner is a very i'm
portant one, as it is in this office that all
damage cases originate in cases of death
by accident. Mr.. Bostwick can be of
great benefit to the working people If
elected to this office, and he should be
unanimously supported for the place.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

compelled to earn his own living and
has suffered many hard knocks in his
efforts to rise in the world. He knows
from personal experience the necessities
of the workman and the difficulties
which he has to contend with In daily
life. Mr.. Pursels word is his bond, and
he has promised that IL elected he will
stand Loyalty by organized labor in all
reasonable efforts to div away with the
present unfair methods of letting out
public work to private contractors. A
fair days pay for fair days work has
always been and always will be his
motto.
Mr.. Pursel can be trusted,
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
DR.. WILLIAM NJ. ROBERTSON
Republican Candidate for Supervisor

Doctor Robertson is a candidate for
supervisor on the Republican ticket to
succeed himself. and asks the suffrage
of the voters of the city on his record
from early youth to the present time,
both in private as we'll as public life.
Doctor Robertson is sc years of age,
sturdy in mind and of body. and from his
past experience well able to perform the
duties of the Office of supervisor TO
which he aspires.
When but 16 years of age. the subject
of this article served during the Civil
war for four years as a private in the
Third Iowa cavalry and received his hon.
orable discharge at its conclusion. He
then turned his attention to the study
of medicine, and graduated as a physi-
clan at keokuk. Iowa; in the spring of
1883 he came to Denver and established
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
JOHN T. PURsEL,
Republican Candidate for Supervisor.

Mr.. Pursel is AL old-time business man
of our city and a lifelong Republican.
He has never before entered actively
into politics, and the coming election
will be the first occasion on which he
asks the suffrage of the voters of the
city. He is candidate for supervisor
at-large on the Republican ticket
Mr.. Pursel is So years of age and re-
sides with his family at 1910 East Eight
y nth avenue. He has been engaged on
Nazee street in the carriage and imple-
ment business since he came to this city
in 1883. Starting in a humble shop he
has at the present time created one of
the largest establishments of its kind in
the city and is the president of the Pur-
sci Carriage and Implement company at
1927 Wazee street
From early youth Mr.. Pursel has been
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
FRANK w. GYLLENsTEN,
Republican Candidate for Alderman of
the Seventh Ward.

Here is the candidate for alderman on
the Republican ticket who asks the suf-
frage of the voters of the Seventh ward
the coming election. Mr.. Gyllensten
needs no Introduction to either man or
woman of his ward. For more than
twenty years he has been proprietor OF
the Mississippi House. at the corner OF
Thirty-eighth and Walnut streets and
has been a staunch and sincere friend of
organized labor and trades unions, as
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
ciaarmakers, Referendum.

Washington.-A referendum vote is
now in progress in the International CT
garmakers union on the question of
holding a convention. the vote TO close
on May 10. The cigarmakers have not
held a convention in sixteen years, and
should a convention be voted by the
membership. 1t will be held in Baltimore
nexxt September.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Freiaht Handlers Out.

Chicago.-Six thousand freight han
dlers on twenty-four railroads are on
strike. The men asked for an increase
OF So per month for all mne employed
by the month and a raise of Sne cent an
hour for those working by the hour.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
GEORGE H. eosTwIck
Candidate for Coroner.

Among the wellknown men that are
candidates for political preferment at
the coming municipal election, to be held
next Tuesday, is George H. Bostwick
candidate for coroner on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Bostwick has lived in Den
yer sixteen years. He came to this city
from Elkhart, Ind, and since coming
here has connected himself with the F.
B. Waters Undertaking company, at 929
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

was demonstrated during the Union Pa
cific strike. when both Mr.. Gyllensten
and his wife stood loyalty by their
neighbors of the ward who were then
engaged in the fight for existence as hu-
man beings, and in many ways not nee
essary TO here state rendered help when
badly needed. Mrs Gyllensten is well
known throughout the entire ward for
her kindly disposition and charities.
Young Mr.. Gyllensten carries his union
card as proudly as any of us.
Frank W. Gyllensten is a dyed-in-the-
wool Lincoln Republican" of the old
school, and if elected can be relied upon
as consistent friend of organized labor
at all times.
Try a Principe de Lees for a good
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Preachers Want Minimum Wage.

Boston.-A movement which aims to
make $1,000 the minimum salary of cler-
gymen in the Methodist Episcopal
church, has been launched here by a
member of the board of foreign mis-
sions. In support of the statement that
preachers are underpaid. declaration is
made that of the 10l churches in a GER
tain district in New England, only
twelve pay their pastors more than 500
year. 1t is further stated that one-half
of the churches are paying far less than
a living wage.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Alabama state Federation.

Birmingham.-The twelfth annual con
vention of the Alabama State Federation
OF Labor viii be held In Tnniaton. Ala,
beginning May 20. A large number Of
delegates are expected to be In attend
ance.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Send for My Book Begin
Treating Yourself
Immediately

DR.. Bailey's won
derful success is the
result of 20 years
experience. founded
on a thorough med
ical education, post
graduate courses and
associations with the
leading Feature sre-
cialtsts OF the world.
After two years in
Denver m y work
forced competitors to
leave. and no one
longer doubts what
can be done for one
at the Institute. But
there are so many
who cannot come to
I h e Institute for
treatment that after
experimenting for
years for a treatment
that people could use
at their homes, 1
have succeeded in
perfecting a Home
Treatment. The world
has been waiting for
Just such treatment
as l can supply. BY
this treatment YOU
can correct your fea-
ture defects at your
home. and while I
cannot do at your
home what l can do
at the Institute. such
as correct a dished
nose. or a bumped
nose. make your ears
Sniffsvr o. n weak
chin larger. ~emove n
birthmark or make
your hands plump II
they are bony. but.
dear reader, I can re-
move your Wrinkles,
Stains. Moth Patches,
FIR e c k ! e $. Moles.
Superfiuous Hairs,
Bleach the Face and
Res tore Hair with
my new home treat
ments. Ny treatment
is original and can be
had nowhere else in
the world. Send to-
day for my booklet
describing my treat
ment.
Call or write to-
day. Send 4 cents in
stamps for new book.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
The White Cross Liquor Cure

No
atershect oaiy
liquor in the werd containing alcohol
Business Office sos rs Tabor Opera House Bldg
tp Phone Main 1885, Instiute te3 Oyden st.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Children In British Shoe Factories.

Children In British Shoe Factories.
Washington.-ln Great Britain no en-
ployer is allowed to engage any child
under IA years OF age in shoe factories
and all children under 16 years obtaining
employment are obliged to pass a med
ical examination. The employer is COM
PEELED by law TO notify the medical ex-
aminer appointed by the government inn
media;ely upon employing the child. The
cost of such examination is paid by the
employer. About the same per centage
of child labor is found in the British as
in the American shoe factories, and they
I'LL like positions.
Try a Principe de Lees for good
snnoka
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
Bailey Institute
Exclusive Feature work
1850 fremont St.
Denver. Colo.

Hours - to &
daily: 7 to s Tues
days. sunday 10 to l.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-16
After dinner try Principe de Lees.
Proposes Electlon of Judaes.

proposes GiSStton ot S109CS~
Washington.-A constitutional amend
ment which provides for the election of
federal judges has been proposed in the
house by Representative Neely of Kan
sas. The resolution would limit the ten
ure of office of district judges to six
years and provides for their selection by
the regularly qualified voters of the dis
trict. Its provisions do not change the
existing and constitutional method of
electing the judges of the superior fed
eral courts.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
Compensation Increased.
Washington.-News has been received
that the New Brunswick legislature has
amended the workmen's compensation
act, increasing the compensation to be
paid for workman's life from $500 to
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
THE GREATEST
Living Pottery Artist May
Move His Workshop
From Meiucken, n. J., TO the
Capital Of Maine.
e. l. m
Finds Rowland Clay Takes Under.
glaze to Perfection.

An exhibition of pottery, numbering
nearly 800 pieces and made by Charlie.
Nolkmar the dean OF American potter.
and the greatest living artist in hi:
line, IS attracting Il great deal of at.
tention as it is displayed in the win
dow OF Chester Fuller's jewelry store
on Water street.
The mineral clay from which the va :
rious pieces were made was recently
discovered near Rowland and is the
property of the American Volsam Co
of Augusta. Its promoters claim fol
this clay that it burns to degree OF
perfection never before attained and is
far superior to anything yet discovered
for the advancement of ceramic arts
The display of pottery shown includes
poIapelian. Neapolitan and Venetian
vases. all in the antiques.
Mr. Nolkmar, whose establishment is
NJ Metuchen, y. j., possesses the Sc
cret of the most wonderful underglazc
in the world. His wife is a Maine
woman and it was at her solicitation
that he was finally persuaded to make
NJ kiln of the Rowland clay. TO his
surprise he found that this Maine clay
Yer ted to a perfection never before
done by any other clay. After the pro-
cess is comp letcd the glaze becomes
metallic in effect and cannot be de-
tached from the pottery. Collections OF
this pottery made from the Rowland
clay will be shown in the near future
al Portland and Poland Spring.
The American Nolsam Co, which
controls the Rowland clay deposits is
composed of we'll known Maine men
and was recently organized under the
laws of this State. The officers are
President, +. c. CARL; treasurer, A. W.
Brooks; directors, Frank A. Peabody
of Houlton Charles F. Andrews and
w II. Halle.
This company is now considering a
proposition to bring this great artist of
International repute to Augusta and
have him locate his Metuchen work
shops in this city, where they will turn
out the highest grade of pottery. The
brick and tile, which is made from the
Rowland clay, will be produced in the
vicinity of the deposit. "All of the pro-
ducts that have been made from How
land clay have been thoroughly tested
out in the past three months and we
are confident that they are the best in
the world said Mr. Halle, Tuesday. to
q Journal reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
EASTER MILLINERY OPENINGS

Mrs Edith Bayliss, head milIiner at
Whitman q Adams Co. may we'll feel
pleased with the outcome of her efforts
of the past week in preparing for the
attractive and prominent millinery
opening as announced for Tuesday
and Wednesday, The south window
exhibit with its glow and brightness
as of a morning sunrise arrests the at
tention Of the passer by and on clos
or inspection of the lovely model hats
especially the flower hat in the center
causes one TO realize that it is an oc-
casion Of unusual interest to the
throng of ladies' who entered this
store The millinery department is
distinctive in its character and style
All time, effort and designing of the
past few weeks being manifest in the
elegant display of trimmed model
hats, no time having been devoted to
adjoining the room. one much adj
mires the perfection attained in the ar
tistic effects observed in the lovely
models. For instance the "Gaby' and
popular styles for the Misses. with the
tailored effect has a charm of its own
that wins it place on many a pretty
girls head. Then there is the "Cardi-
nal" hat. very stylish and nobby for
ladies who can wear it with becoming
effect. one of the "smartest" of the
hats is the made sailor STYLES. are in
any color and pressed into charming
shapes. One might write columns if
any attempt should be made to do this
collection of millinery creations jus
tice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

Manager jerry Carey of the Pet
tingill's Corner basketball team is en-
deaVoring to arrange for a game with
the 'liysteries" of Waterville These
two teams recently played at Water
vile, and the up-river boys won from
our boys, but they seem unwilling for
some reason or other to meet the Cor
ner boys on their home floor in this
city. Manager Carey has made ar
rangements with Manager Murree of
the Select Roller rink to have the use
Of his hall for the game, Friday eve
ming if the Waterville boys consent to
play.