davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

Seq bar lenge oiOit. al Siiiton-
oen / Romerfirfen bar gruion, men
ieg baO0e BOG oI0rig onet, al ben
bar IA 9raiom. Seq 'tal imT0Ier-
tio life iige meget om 8rgiternes
prioate 2iD ieg er mere interese-
ret / Roms politiife Sn0iIp0eIie.
GrolpIep flyer life en- bel Del / al
AlminoeIigbe0 mel ban napner Oe
ifpl0ige oco 9tapn % bar beitemt
9lnfloaer moo Dem, 4nfIoger, goer
npiten brGn0cr Yapiret, De er trDft
pao". 4nflo9er, iom 9tom life tor
mooiige. GromIeg iaooe til mig,
ban fun0e bebiie olt, bpoo ban Jag
oe, % ban lpOfororcr Rom til at
mo0bepiie Oct % Iooer at betole
$4,000 til 0eh iom fan gre Set,
% 0esuoen at uoIepere RIooerne,
bOorme0 9o9en er trpft, og itanOie
oens lt6gipeIie for beitonoigt. 9oO
os 6o ie poo bans 9tnflo9er.
San piier en- Gbect pna 5000, no
iteot til grfebiitop 6eeban j Chico.
40. fom oeOe al at image pnn Bin.
De 5000 oor Susleie ior Ell Moo.
neo, oe 9ltiet bleo bruet til 5o-
loon og gorOeI.
Ger finOes + 8ogen ct 9ilIeOe
of 5t. 9otricfs Cathedral i Rem
gorf. Zen foite0e 81, 100000; Den
blco bpqget og opbol0es til 0eIs neO
Ben9e ira 5alooner % SpiIIebu-
Ter.
San pier ct 5otogrofi al ct BE.
Iegram, iom Br9iterne / Chicago
.itiol ira Che @eitern Union 9eIe-
Qrap6 60" San onffo9er Dem for
at bape opinoppet 8oitineer. 5ntet
er iiffert. boor 4aoens RrPiter er.
Oeres 4genter er opernlt.
0e m0ertrbffer % 66eIp9aer9it.
teratur, oe fife ipneS ON. De bon
fotter 9looe o. ggger Der pooer at
'fige noget ufor0eIogti9t ON Dem.
0eriom en- Nois befGmper Dem, for.
bpoer 0.erorfiet De fatoIife 5orret.
~nin9smpu0 OF ooertere / ben; DE.
Observation-Disclosures foor 5iIboI6
ON life at bonoIe meo Be p~roteitan-
fife 5orretninqsmpno Der onerte-
rer / oen. Oct goor let FOR 6em at
un0ertrpffe en- ioo0an aois. 8res'
i~efrihe0en tr1es. ID g~rfebiifop
GuiQlep forfremme0e 6e f6erIi9e
Breiter. iom gromIep bob6e nnfla-
Get, erflereoe ban, at ban oil0e
Ilpaoe MunSflro poo auiierne %
n6ap6e Sc fffe.fotol7fe gGooe en-
ioo6an 1rpot at De nof ituGoe tie
IItiGle.
9iom bar iegt At mproe Grofplep
aOifiaige @onge. @n Sang bopOe
9ierarfiet leiet Ell Nan0 til at ifp.
De bam og looet oenne Non0, al
&c piIOe engagere 0e be6ite Sogfs.
rere. ino ban 6ebeoe0e life at irog.
te for Stroi. GronIep Tiger: gHoms
S~n0flp0eIie gaar iaa oiet, al ielo
0onitoGene, Der bltr0e o9re llpor.
filh5eoen5 og RetiPrOigbeoens 5pit.
Ringer, er protnhlereOe til at tiene
Ioet romer' fe 16.erarfis Snteresier"
= 0eriom De 5oreneOe Stnters
Reqerina 6oooe aiort i'm iimple
Bligt % 6e'fpttet mine Rettiebe6er
ol S%nteresier iom en- amerifan'f
Berger i De ii0ite ii aor, ion piIoe
MI 6arOinolerne MortineIli % Sol
comic, 6rfebiifop Gu.gIep, 9iifop
Rul0oon oe mango ANDRE romerife
geiitlige pPre fle6t / itribe0e al9.
Der i Stntsfpngilerne iom Onfel
Sums @Piter / SteOet for at pore
fle0t / 8urpur % @uIO / oeres
progtfuI6e goIo6ier Tom gariiti
Sen0ebr6".
9tom forgifter 9olitiften. Grom'
Iep %onfsrer ct 8or Setninger al Ell
Gale, iom ertebiifop Guiglep boIot
/ gbioogo ben 4. Norts 1903, eiter
oTbe Gbieago tribune, 8. Norts
1903. Auiglep iogoe: rs 2sbet al
80 4nr oil Chicago bore u0eluffen-
no fotnfif D9t inn1tue fnn iinps nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

hitherto attended my efforts on be-
half of the people of Maine. my
personal attention to the needs of my
constituents, the experience | have
gained in association with the lead
ing men of the nation, and my wide
acquaintance with the departments
and bureaus of government
Unlike the recently issued letter of
eX-Judge Frederick A. Powers OF
Houlton. who is also in the race Tor
the Republican nomination and Who
came out strong for prohibition as his
leading card, MIR. Burleigh's state
ment has no declaration whatever on
the subject of prohibitory legislation.
The attitude of his paper, the Kenne-
bee Journal, is we'll known, however,
so that any reference to prohibition
was hardly necessary.
Mr.. Burleighs letter contains nothi
ing in fact, relative to any of the
leading questions of the day. But
again his newspaper supplies the de-
ficiency.
Mr. Burleigh can be counted on to
follow the colors of the Old Guard as
long as they are flying and so long as
he is able to raise them to the breezes
they will never lack for standard
horror,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

! habitantS of the mountainous regions
| in the West and the plains of the
West which have become valuable
/ chiefly because of their adaptability to
sheep raising, may recall it. The
practical effect was, considering only
| one phase of the industry, that in Or
egon, Utah, Washington, Idaho and
| Western Montana there were nearly
1000 900 sheep in 1892 prior to the pres
idential election worth some S13 500,
900 and these in 1896, at the close of
Cleveland's administration, We're great
" diminished in number, and reduced
in value over one-hah; while there
resulted in a reduction of wages and
closing of factories throughout the
East.
From repetition of this condition in
the wool industry, an industry which
extends across the continent and en-
braces all classes and degrees of men
beginning with the wool grower on
the Western plains and ending with
the manufacturer of the finished prod
uct in the East we have only escaped
by the courageous and patriotic act
of a Republican President.
Aeain are other industries menaced
ny liit leAi Ill itSicitttioii VI Il iDNi'S
cratic House of Representatives.. Dis
inclined to avail themselves of tho
valuable information compiled by the
tariff commission, schedule after
schedule is being attacked by men
who know as little of the possibilities
of inexpert tinkering with this great
problem as do most of the people of
the country from Calais, Maine, TO
San Diego, Cal. Sectionalism, politics
and ignorance mark their efforts in
the direction of tariff legislation. Men
who have spent years in Congress ana
understand fully the evils which are
likely to arise from purely selfish
motives, see in a tariff commission OF
experts, free from sectional pressure
and trading of interests, a solution OF
tariff problems.
1t is the misfortune of tariff legfs-
lation that it is peculiarly the subject
of misrepresentation. Interests an
tagonfstic to the protective system
and the outcry of those concerned in
the importation of foreign goods bring
about a reaction. Thus William Nc
<inlev was defeated after the enact
ment of tariff legislation productive
of prosperity in the country only to
return again after an era of Demo-
cratic supremacy as President of the
United States elected upon the tariff
issue. The Dingley bill of all our tar
if laws remained longest on the stat
ute books, but hardly had the Payne
bill been enacted into law before the
question was again opened by those
engaged in the constant agitation for
further tariff revision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
No Mystery About 1t.

The Waterville Sentinel quotes a
paragraph from Governor Bur-
aeigh's announcement of his candi-
dacy for the United States senatorship
and then ADDS the following:
What is the work which should be done
for the State of Maine by Edwin {. Bur
Ieigh--work which he assures us be has
auspieiously commenced2 Mr.. BuflelSh
should write another letter describing the
beginnings of this monumental task, Its
satisfactory progress during the IA years
when he sat in Congress, and his. plans
for bringing il in triumph to glorious
termination. Let not modesty be the eX-
cuse for concealing the nature of this
benefeent undertaking Mr.. Burleigh
should give us the facts even though his
sensitive nature shrinks from publicity.
If the waterville Sentinel had &C.
cupied its time in the affairs of the
State of Maine instead of the inter-
ests of the rum trust it would know
Edwin c. Burleigh has done for Maine.
II would know that hundreds of Dem
oerats in Maine who know his record,
have written 20 or called at the Ken
nebec Journal office (hoping to reach
him nere) to express their regrets at
his retirement from Congress A
great many of the Waterville Sentinel
subscribers could inform its editor
that Governor Burleigh has never
known party lines in the service of his
district Many Of the Waterville SEN
tinefs subscfibars know. if its pro-
license editor does not, just how Ed
WIN CO. Burieigh stands on great
national questions, as we'll as upon
questions of vital Importance now
confronting Maine.
Although Governor Burleigh never
writes line for this newspaper, and
has not entered it's editorial rooms a
half dozen times within a year, it
is well understood throughout Maine
that the kennebec Journal endeayors
to voice his sentiments on affairs of
consequence to Maine. He stands
sauarely for the best interests of
Maine, in opposition to such organs as
appeal to the baser appetites. pas
sions and avarice of the lowest
classes of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
The Phelps Case.
Oath Tines.D

The plea of murderer Phelps that
he did not intend to kill Haskins was
weak a man doesn't aim gun de-
liberately ana fire point blank down n
stairway at another with any philan-
thropic intent. We believe that the
Massachusetts, Executive Council did
its exact duty in refusing to modify
the mans sentence. Phelps killed the
officer in cold blood and was duly
tried, convicted and sentenced accord
ing to the law. There was no claim
of any miscarriage of justice, merely
the plea that the family must suffer
Even SO, there are better ways of aid
ing and comforting that family than
by saving the life of or setting at lib
erty dangerous man, and incident
ally encouraging other bad men to
hope that they too may be saved from
the consequences of crime by maudlin
and E1isjudged public sympathy. Ev-
cry murderer has his intercessors, and
every one of them carries down with
himself innocent friends and depend
ents to sorrow and suffering. The State
in furnishing crime cannot be held in
any degree responsible for the con-
dition of the dependents of the GRIM
inal That instead adds to the deserts
of the condemned by way of punish
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
A Warning to Young Men.

AT dmney 81 the Young Mems Re-
publican Tariff Club at the Hotel
SchenIey, Pittsburg. Pa. Monday
evening, in celebration of William Nc
Kinley's birthday, Hon. Boies Penrose
said many things which the younger
generation of voters should remember.
In the first-place, it is fitting that
young men shoulrTeeognize the ami
of their political principles. Democrats
have united ON jefferson and on Jack
son; Republicans throughout the coun-
try have come to celebrate the ami
versary of the great exponent of Re-
publican policies, and particularly of
the Republican doctrine of protection
to American labor and industry-Wil-
liam Mckinley.
Mr. Penrose referred to the unan-
unity with which Americans have
dedicated the natal anniversary of
Washington as a general holiday and
loA pdiilOl ttltDl dliOIlS. Ilt SPCAt
of the lesser extent tbecause traces of
sectionalism have not altogether pass
ed from the land) to which Americans
also have dedicated the birthdays of
Lincoln and of Grant, but he believed
on this occasion it was eminently fit
ting that "a Republican tariff club
should celebrate the birthday of Me
kinley; that the name of the organ
ization indicates its devotion to the
great principle of Republicanism with
which Mckinley was identified
Mr.. Penrose called to the minds of
the younger generation the prosperity
of the nation and the heroic efforts
which have been required to rescue
the country from Democratic folly and
misrule. He said that the Republican
party had now been in power contin-
uously for nearly 1e years, and that
since President Mckinley was elected
new generation of voters has grown
up; men who did not vote or were too
young to realize the conditions prior
to 1887. He suggested that it was not
surprising that III the minds of many,
if not the most Of them, the issues of
1896 and the unfortunate conditions
prevailing prior thereto, should have
become forgotten. He said that con
slant education regarding real issues
is needed, and that perhaps the bitter
teaching Of experience may again hC
necessary to restore real knowledge
and appreciation of the vital issues o
the Republican party.
Many of us will recall with Mr. Pen
rose the conditions prevailing during
the period of Democratic supremac!
in cleyeland's time. Even the mer'
menace OF Democratic success brough
Immediately upon the country tn
great depression in business of 1879
and 1894. which unlike the panics o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

The Pennsylvania chestnut tree
blight commission sends out warning
that Pennsylvania problem is now
or soon will become the problem Of
Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connec-
tieut. New York, New Jersey, Del
aware, Maryland, Virginia, North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba-
ma Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, India
ma and Michigan" We call upon the
geographical brethren of Biddeford,
Augusta. St Adams. Boston, Spring
field, Schenectady, Richmond, Charles
ton, Montgomery, Chattanooga, Nash
vile. Detroit and other threatened
cities to unite with us in a struggle
for the preservation of our respective
daily chestnut crops lest we all come
to the horrible condition the Johns
town ard Allentown Democrats
Manchester Union
We sympathize with you but must
decline to enter into any agreement
whereby we might became accountable
to the sherman law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
Seeks the Senate from Maine.

tDOSloH llcId it'J
Now that former Congressman Ed
win c. Burleigh has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate to succeed Obadlah
Gardner, the Maine Republicans seem
getting down to business The Demo-
cratic victory of 1910 was due in part
10 the manifold complications OF the
prohibition issue and in part to fac
tonal quarrels within the republican
ranks. Since September of 1910 the
Maine Republicans have had no lack
of reminders that they must close up
the ranks if they pull out victory,
even in this Presidential year.
Mr.. Burleigh-whe is now in his 6sth
year but much more energetic thah
many men of half that age-has been
in public life for more than 40 years,
at Augusta and in Washington. by
means of his extensive tlmDefiand
interests. his newspaper property ana
his real estate he has become one OF
the richest men in the state. lie be-
gan in Aroostook, removed to bangor
and as State officer lived in Augusta.
In 1897 he went to Congress as the
successor of the late Seth L. Milliken.
REMAINING tIltIe 1t ~ 49, - 49,
of the 1910 election was greater 10
Maine people than his defeat by sam
uel W. Gould of Skowhegan, whom he
had distanced at several earlier cleo
lions. But it was a tidal wave and
ii submerged him with the rest of the
ticket. This and the death of his old
est son. the editor of the kennebec
Journal made many feel that he would
not care to get back into the political
battle.
But the lure of the game is too
strong for him and too many Maine
Republicans see in his leadership a
re- united and victorious party next
fall. The fight for the Senate will in
some respects be the chief contest in
Maine, because it involves the Legis
lature and the general control of State
affairs, and the governership will be
closely tied up with it. Mr.. Burleigh
has a great reputation as an organiZ-
er. In Washington he was the leader
in the fight which saved Maine from
a reduced representation as a result
of the reapportionment following the
census Maine has no man living, ex-
cept Ex-senator Hale himself, who
would be more at home in the Senate
from the start than Mr.. Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
Rurlsiah in the Field.

(Biddeford Record, Democratic)
Former Congressman Edwin =.
Burleigh of Augusta, who was de-
feated by Congressman Samuel w.
Gould in the third district in 1910,
has formally announced his candidacy
for United States senator.
In his letter to the Republicans oil
Maine. he says.
My strongest claim, perhaps. TO
your favorable consideration must rest
upon whatever measure of success mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
convaIescence.

Convalescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real, and especially is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia. typhoid fever and the grip. To
make it real and rapid. there is no
other tonic so highly to be recommends
ed as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and
renews the blood. strengthens all the
organs and functions, and restores
health. Take Hoods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
Wednesday, January 81. 1912.

The golden moments in the
stream of life rush past US. and
we see nothing but sand, the an
gels come to visit us and we only
know them when they are gone.
George Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

1t would seem that Sheriff Mooers
had right to seek other support.
Whatever he does, he will be re-elect-
ed because he is honest and efficient
Lewiston Journal
Grant you the right intention, but
there are some things that even the
admirable Mooers may not do-and, of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

Within a single year Gov. Wilson 5
radical change of base, his realign-
ments and readjustc.c;ita, personal
and political. his offenses to some and
apologies to others liave been exactly
concurrent with his selfish aims
There seems no abasement into which
he is unable to descend with equal
facility and grace. May God protect
democracy from such a leader and
such leadershipi-Col Watterson.
Why not treat him gently, Colonel,
and shoot him?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

When the Maine Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station began orchard
renovation at Highmoor Farm it was
estimated that three years would
probably pass before crop OF any
commercial size in relation to the
number of trees would be obtained. In
this respect the crop of 1911 antlci-
pated the expectations of the station
staff by one year. The fundamental
conditions for the production OF the
1911 crop of 2450 barrels lay naturally
in the renewal of tree vigor: that is,
the ability of the tree to increase its
functions of taking up plant food and
using the same for the production of
good foliage and fruit. In short, the
yigor of the apple tree is in general
indicated by the development of these,
either singly or in combination. The
orchards showed growth of foliage
and fruit formation keeping pace. The
leaves were large, unusually dark
green. even for the variety and very
abundant. Wood growth was also
excellent and in general of the desired
amount There We're few, If any, in
stances of over production of wood.
In regard to fruit about nine out of
every ten trees bore load testing to
the fullest extent its powers to sup
port and develop it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

Bangor firemen have just moved
from the shacks, which they have oc-
cupied since the big fire. into the
sumptuous quarters provided IN the
new $4,000 fire station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

1t is always well to be a bit suspi-
cious of the individual who says: II
try to always avoid the split infini-
tive. "-Biddeford Journal.
And the more common variety insist-
ing that proposition is the wrong
thing to end sentence up with"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
We Can't Help Saying 1t.
Just Grammar.

There was. young lady from Kent,
Whose grammar was terribly bent
She said to her flame:
I'm so glad you have came,
But I'll miss you SO much when you've
went"
-Pittsburg Post.
We know her quite we'll, and blunder
OF hers often rends us aSunder;
She said-this is true
II seen what TO do,
And done it''-now amt she the
wonder?
Altoona Times.
She spends lots of time with book,
Historical, trashy. or cook,
And she says: 81 enjoy
Readin' books, my dear boy,
Cause they. learn me SO much" Get the
hook,
--Johnstown Democrat.
There once was a wet politician
Who sought continued position
He said, 'Some will cry
That the State must stay dry.
But there amt no such thing in my
mission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

Monhegan lobstermen are busy put
ting down their traps. The work has
been retarded by rough weather.
For a month past MonheSan has been
an exceptionally busy place as the
lobstermen have been getting their
traps in readiness to put into the
water and when it is taken into con-
sideration that there are more than
1000 traps owned on the island,
faint idea is obtained of the pile that
is made ready to place in the water
Immediately after the stroke of twelve
on the morning of Jan. Is. Some OF
the catchers do not wait to put out all
their traps, but go out with dozen
or two and drop them overheard ana
then begin to haul them Immediately
to see what prize is held for them that
they may ship their catch to the mar
kets where fancy prices are paid in
the winter time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31
Maine Gossip
Envy.

The willow and the river
Ripple With silver speech,
And one refrain forever
They npurmur each TO each.
..Brook with the silver gravel.
Would that your lot were mime
To wander free, to travel
Where greener valleys shine
Strange Ventures, fresh revealings
And at the end-the sea
Brook with your turns and wheelings,
How rich your life must be.
Tree with the golden rustliiIg,
Would that | We're so blessed,
To cease this stumbling, 1oStiinS,
This feverish unrest,
I Join the oceans riot;
You stand song-filled-and free!
Tree with your peace and quiet,
How rich your life must be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

Mrs. Mary Andrews Foss of Saco,
Ne. is the proud owner of Il cucuin-
Der grown in bottle in 1860, and
which is still perfectly preserved A
common practice of years ago was
this of growing cucumbers in bottles
AS soon as Il cucumber WAS formed
it was put in bottle and grew, un-
til it completely filled the receptacle
Then the vine was broken off and the
bottle filled with alcohol. Sometimes,
experimenters allowed the cucumberS
: to grow until they would burst the
bottle which formed their narrow
home. Mrs Foss' specimen was pre-
served by her father more than, hall
century ago. and has recently been
on exhibition and viewed by hundreds
of school children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

course, has no desire to do-and be
reelected because he is honest and
efficient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-31

The willow and the river
Ripple with silver speech,
And one refrain forever
They murmur each to each.
Louis Untermeyer. in Smart Set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
About Pasoans

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. s EngelSing.
Of Ell PasO. March 3. a baby daughter,
Helen Cayloma. The little miss was
born at the home Of her grandparents,
judge and Mrs John H James, at san
Antonio, Texas
Joe Pollard is confined to his home,
SIS North FL Paso street with an at
tack OF grip.
Mss Martha Thurmond is i'll at her
home, 62S North FL PasO street.
Roxy Webb, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H
Webs young son. is very i'll at the
home OF his grandmother, Mrs. A NJ
LOOMS, on North FL Paso street
Mrs S. C. Dempsey viii be at home
to her friends at 1908 North Kansas
street after March 10
Mrs J. H. Hill has moved from ga
North Oregon street to sos Arizona
G. n Rowland is quite i'll at his
home, 1913 East Rio Grande
Mrs. W S. Tnton is i'll.