davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

George Byers gave a theatre party at the Coliseum followed by a pret- tily appointed supper at DonOfrio's Thursday evening complimentary to Miss Frances Cannon. Besides the guest of honor there were present MT. and Mrs. Wallace Matthie. Miss Besse Chapman and Harold Golze.
 
 Miss Helen Hirst who has been attending college in Michigan will re- i turn Wednesday and pass her Vaca- tion here.
 Miss Marguerite Williams will leave this evening for La Jolla where she will summer. En route. she will pass q fortnight in Los Angeles the guest of Mrs. De Forest Porter.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

Mrs. Ernest Lewis. of 50 West
 .moreland Place. left last evening for
 Iron Springs where she will pass the
 remaining summer months. Among those who will enjoy the delightful
 Hospitality of Mrs. Lewis will be her
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

wedding, will re- turn to California the latter part of the week. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Louis H. Chal- mers, who will pass the summer in Los Angeles, going as far north as San Francisco befrre her return in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

Mrs William Pinney, of West Ad- ans street. will leave Tuesday for Long Beach where she will sum- mer. /
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

Continued on Page 5
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

Arthur Ainsworth left Thursday for Chicago where Judge c. F. Ainsworth will join him today. They will pass 'ix weeks in the east the itinerary in- ;luding visit to Detroit, New York nd h inn crtn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27
School BOYS face A
CHARGE Of GAMBLING
WE'RE ARRESTED ~ \ RAID BN
PDIlCE OFFICERS ON \
POOL lIAll.

Eight youths the majority of them
students in the Tulsa public schools.
VIII Dee tried 800 the muniripa. court
to-day ou q charge ot samhiIng rhp
a,rr arrested ln @ raid ou the pool
ham in o.. basement of the postoif,c
building Monday uicht one vf tho
aamhsr pleaded guilty Co the charge
arairst him ycstcria, and paid @ fine
~ $40 The rest pleaded NOT sullN
Ped uII stand trial.
g. IS. N,EaV proprietor oi th,
place IS .Iso under arrest
TIE polio, charge shat thc pool hnu
where lh, arrests were made hA.
been us-d ty scores of BOYS ior .om.
sine pas, as o sambius plar, Sr,
e-.i decks of ,ards wen, found n thr
r.a, fau when th, uid was made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27
rIf~ cURrp IN G TO Il DAYS

--" Uil refund money =
FAE. OINTMENT fails % cure amp
,s- Itching Blind BieeoinI or
r-.rrfrE Plies iH s % "a days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27

pr. Lafkius osLopath. ON krcsss
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27

tn" young aides sodouv II 'ho
|-fa... church Will hold au -Vohau-s
Wednesday a; Ihe Lyons shoe storr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-27

See the display these Furs the window today
Then take the elevator the second and hosts of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

thirty scenes the kalem Company has introduced very
startling and realistic effects For Of the the hall Of
The Fiou OF Representatives with that body faith
fully reproduced detail In another an automobile is wrecked
by ran The criminal escaping with his e boards
the train and stop the pursuing BY sending
bullet through Of its tires
The installation Of dctagaph and acual
securing the conversation Of suspected swndlers shown An
'nky thumb print glove made in shaking hands demonstrated
10 match left nermnans document For another scene
The ACTORS and far down South the 10.
Gale Of The snde On The deck of Atlantic liner in mid
guilty fleeing receives The wireless dispatch which
him 10 commit suicide.
On this page Detective Burns tells the story in condemned form
and ii i, illustrated with from the film,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
The Grating Senator Leaves
His Telltale Thumb-Print
on Congressman Cor
don's Glove.

bringing criminals justice The suthorand CHIEF ACTOR"
William J. Buns who broke up the Government land fraud
ng convicted The Lo, Angeles dynsmes and has added
10 the mechanics of the modern Of criminal Investigations
hs, wonderful device called the dctasaph matches
the long arm" with the long car
In the Of Detective Burnss oy telling How Caught
the Land Swnde which occupies than hour and has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

T1OR the 6rsl dme
RI in the history
of m owing
pictures, a world ia.
mou, detective has
written and acted for
the "hlm,' h. story
of one Of the great
est achievements in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30
HUSBAND.
@out teleorobhiidler Oet

@aut teIeeropbiider Melbuue
Gus 8ien meiialt Die oortigeu
@laEter eitmitig Die ullfreunolidc
Sebormunoung 5uriid, iuie iie iid
in oen Iuslaiiul1ge1 ser britiiheu
Stoatsmanner nit 8e5ug ollf &C.
iterreid)=l1neorn brcitgen1a6t bobc.
Sic permabren ii6 oagegen, oaB
Ger 0oppelmonordie oegreiiipe Nb-
libtcn, ipe5iea i'm Wittellneer, iii,
teridoben nerben. Mit erobter
Gntidieoenbeit menoen iid Die
@ieller 3~eituneen nod oe9eli Die
STRENGTHENING, neld)e aus. Sen
@orten oes ebelnaliger britiiden
8remiers b%erporgebe;t inoem er BON
Seltdrrei6-ltrtgorn's unbeoeutelloer
Wteeresfiiite geipro6en.
gtnem beflagensipertcs In.
0liif, mel6em 5pei 0alnell gum
Spfer gefollen limo, miro ans @ob-
ren III gopern eemeloet. Srou BON
Stldroo, Satin oes SberItoGmei.
citrs oes Siirlten Don 3burn ullo
Sdris, auoolf bon Studrao, aus
M%egensburg, lto bic 8ottin ocs
gaumeiiters 8oniiet waren BADEN
eegangen uno batten iiG o1 peit
ing @aiier gemagt. @uf ibr Siilfa-
gei6rei eilten Serr bon Studrao
ul1o Der &ommerianger Sans Niis
bigger opn Der 9resoener @ofopel
berbei. @ber tros offer 8eriude.
re6t5eitig 81 oel1 8eor1neten 81
~geIangen, fan1er Die Getter slt ipat.
@ls lie oie StelIe .errei6ten, ipo-
ren Die ungliidliden Srouen bereits
ertrunfen. Iu6 aus Sopelberg int
Gotsoamer &reiie @eitprtegnib
miro ein oerartiees lnglid eeneL
Get. 9rei &inber, meG6e in Ser
Dortigen @eaeno baoeten, haben
BEN 500 ourd @rtrinfen eefntoell
@ie aus Miin9en eemeloct
miro, lit Der 0idter 2uoluig Gang
6ofer, Der iid) in ieil1er 8oterItoot
poH tltr6lfG lDerltdflDeltcr ldluerer
erfranfung erbolt, olir6 cine 0e-
peide oes 2aiiers e~rfreut .iuor6el,
Ser &aiier bat Serrn @aug1pfcr.
Der, mie fiir5li6 eemelbet, in ieinec
Eiro1er 8ina Sllbertus infolge oe5
@enuiies ciner iibereroBen Mr5nei-
ooiis anf ben SOB o%arnieocrlaA 81
ieiner @eneinng Ole Ger5Iidhtell
@liifmiini6e onsgeiproden.
8on Der oitereihii6en @ren.
&c fomfnen Meloungen bon id)me.
rem @olfenbriiden. g%cionoera
idlimm 1T 9roppala in 0eitcrrei-
9ii6-S6leiien bcimgciitdt uoroen.
Ger bort oneeridtete sdooen io1
EN- ricfengroBcr fem. Drei Mrhiter
baben IN Der ourd sen @olfenbrud
81 eillenl Strom algeiduo(leaell
Sroppau Den 500 onrd) Grtrinfel
g%efrnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30

leoen San ourd, III Dem Oos 8cdt
Der 9clegotionen 5lpeifelbaft mar
uno Der 5i ieinen @nniten emit
idHe0en murbe, Gobei fomnlt Ell
oud oltf SeraS unb bie Monipulo-
tionen oes Serrn Cecil 2pon gu
ipre6en. @ir baben SO. Counties.
in oenen feline republifanil6e Or
a~aniiotion eriitiert. 2pon lieb MIN
ii6 ober einem ieiner 5reunoe BON
5lpel 8unoesbealnten III ieoem ser
Gountps cine u8roro" mlsma9en,
fraft berer er Damn ua6ber bos
Gountp IN Ser Transformation
pertrat. Die auf bieie @eiie er-
longten Stimmen pltrbelr bon ser
Decentralization fir ungiiltig ct
flart unb es muroe tei6Ioiien,
oaB Die &ontrone iiber oiei e 80
Counties %oerjenigen Participation
5ufalen ionte, mel6e oie Mebr-
gail Ser anoerr Counties fontrol-
liere. &raft oieier gntiheibung
fielen hieie Counties Ger 9nf1-
6aftion alt unb bteie Softion err
1ieIt obt 9eleguten at large. gas
1T Der erobe 9iebitobl, bon Dem
Cecil 2pon 10 piel Ihnabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30

@enn SIR feinen appetit gum
@iien babt, 10 lit etipas nidt ridtig
nit gurer 8eroouung, gurer 2eber
ODER guren g%ineepeioen. @rifIb
ab 9ttters reiniet uno ItGrft
Woeen uno g~ineetpet6e, brinot ap-
petit, aroft uno @olbefiuoeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30
Sofnfner-G rkaItungen
werden Won Herztet fir &c.
fabrIider sebaltem ais VUin.
ter erkaItungen.

Ser Meni6 5iebt ii6 i'm CONNER ges
robe 10 gut @rfdltullgen gu pie I'M
@inter, ltur lit Die Sur i'm CONNER
idlperer als i'm @iuter. Sic faIte Quft
i'm @ilter unteritiibt Die Weoi5in III
Der SIN, dber bas idtpile, briidenbe
Wetter oes Sommers erldtuert iie.
Sc intere1iert Seoermmlu, Elm Rittcl
al l%pilien, oas CONNER : @rfdltungen
brid)t. Gin Mittel fir geraoe folde
Sdle lit Yerula. @eriu6e baben ge-
lebrt, oab es baS cine Mittel lift, nels
dies Spmmer : GrfdItun9eu ieber Grt
Prompt pertreibt.
WiB Spp Gran, Sairpietp, aentudp,
ia9t: sd babe 8eruna geuommen nnb
modte iasen, baB i6 es fir bas beite
Giittel eeaen 9uiteu nnb grfdItungen
battle. Sd finbe, oaB es Grfdltun9erl
jdlen furiert. 4u6 lit es Itdrtenb fir
oaS gnrIae Spftem.
spesial : Ssotis @ieGe Qeute ers
flnioiaen iid mad Dem friiberen 1eruz
naaBroparnt. 6ierauf modten mir er,
ndref, bdb biefs 9tesept ieet inter benz
Rameit Sea .tar.n aneefertigt ipirb. bers
geitellt bon Der &a=tar=n Gompanp,
Columbus, Ohio. Shreibt oieier Sirinn
tueaen zines freien 8udes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30
@as bil6et cine Tran?

@inbunoertnnoaluan5ig 8ftrno &c,
miht, mebr ODER lpcniger, an ano,
den uno MustcIn, bilocn nod feins
Srau. @s tit elm gntes Sunoament
Sest bieics in @eiitnoDeit uno araft
llno iie fann Gin a0nioreib resieren
electric @itters eiebt Den Sraueil
@eiunObeit nno araft. Gouienos
Deronnfen ibm gefreiuaa bon Ohm,
ntafts- uao Sdluinoelanfdaen, DO,
S6mdfe, Nerboiitat, Niifeni6mer,
uto @rmnttung. Electric @itters
bat mir niel gebolfen nno id oanfl
Stnen bon gan5em Ser5en fir oil
9r1paration elmer iold) gutcn Meoi
5iit," i6reibt Gli5n HooL 0epetu
Sfla. Wur SOC. @orontiert bon al
len @potbefern.
So
+.. M4nxxx C~ e- on --
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30

Benn Semauo ieine Meimung
INNER fir iid bebalt, 10 miro ibm
niemauo beitreiten, 6aB er 9fcdt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30
Sin autes @eiuiTen.

grite Nadbarin (na6 porange.
gongenem Streit): SD meroe iett
ieoem Ole ooae @abrbeit iiber Sie
iagenl"
3meite Na6barin: SO? 9aim
peroe i6 Sic megen @erleunoune
perflagen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30
Satte INNER 8eidjmeroen.

ne Sron," i6rcibt SER Sbeo
sdmiot, 2509 9. Saliteo ctr.
Chicago, ST., bate INNER 81.
l6%tperoen nit i6rem Magen, ober
lett benz @ebrauh bes 4lpenfrGu.
ters tit iie geiunb, uno fem @r3t
fonlint mebr in uitier Saus."
Dos oben ertudbnte SeilmitteI iii
nidt in @potbefen gu baben. Spe-
5ial-agenten ~beiorsen es itets frila
bon Dem 2aboratorium ser Ser.
teller, Or. 9eter Sabrnep & Sons
Co. 1875 so. Some Mbe.. Obi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30
Cine CUTE bcutide Site

lit es, 8Deumattsmus, @idt, 0en.
ralgie, Grfdltuueen, uip. nit gain.
grpeuer 5m bebanoeln. &aIten Ste
an Der Sitte felt. @ie fonnen ser
edten Bain.g rpener in alien oeut-
i6en Mpotbefett gu 25 uno so Gent
bic Glaihe befommer. Ser edte
lit an Der @nfer Sdusmarfe En-
tenntli1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-30

aein Mann fanr nit elmer
.itarren 2eber un6 NIT beritopften
Igingepeioen tidtig arbeiten. gini.
&c DOZEN 8ridIp @ib Sit
beben oieien 3uitanb utl6 ma-
den Die @rbeit gum @ergniigen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
Rural Education I'm Maine

No one will deny the importance of a
good system of country schools in any
state or community that has large agricul-
tural interests. The prosperity of this
fundamental industry depends consid-
erably on the quality of education that is
available for the farmers children.
The movement of the population to the
city has not only for some time centred
educational interest on urban problems
but has also led to the Capitalization OF
wealth so as TO make much larger funds
available to city schools than to- rural
schools. The result has been that much of
the best Of our educational skill has been
attracted from the country town to the
city, TO the consequent detriment of
country children.
Notwithstanding the shift OF population
to village and city, the country school
even now, in Maine, has charge of the
education of more children than are to be
found in either city or village schools.
State Superintendent Payson Smith is
inviting the attention of all who are inter-
ested in education to a consideration of
the ways in which rural education in
Maine can be made more effective.
NOTWITHSTANDING considerable progress
has been made, he believes that there are
various fundamental points that should
receive the attention Of school officials and
of the public.
These are the teaching force, the build
ing, the school grounds, the equipment,
the course of study, supervision, and COM
munity interest. All superintendents will
be urged TO place before the citizens OF
their own towns distinct statement of the
needs of their own schools and plan for
meeting them. Oranges and other orgapi-
cations interested in rural life will bt
invited to give emphasis to discussion oil
these plans.
The schools themselves. it is suggested
should be opened to meetings of the citi-
gems called for the purpose of arou-ine
1t is hoped that as a result of this discus
sion there may be such favorable action oil
many towns as will result in distinct up
lift to their country schools.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
Duck Caught Trout.

As virginian was fishing below q
mill-dam near village in his state, so a
contributor writes, he accidentally threw
bis line across a duck, which suddenly
turned. twisted the gut about its neck,
and fixed the dropper-fy in its breast.
Thus entangled and hooked, the duck
soon broke of the gut above the dropper,
and sailed down the stream with the other
fly trailing behind it. 1t had not gone far
before trout about pound and half in
weight took the fly.
Then began an extraordinary contest.
While the trout struggled, the terror OF
the duck was very evident; it fiutered it's
wings and dragged the fish. When the
trout grew more quiet, the duck gave way,
and suffered itself to be drawn under some
bushes, at the edge OF the stream. When
the struggle was renewed, the ducks head
was frequently drawn under the water.
BY chance, however, the gut got across a
branch that hung downward into the wa
ter, when the duck, taking advantage oil
the purchase that this circumstance gave
it, dragged the fish from its hole and obig-
ed it to show its head above water
Then il became contest OF life and death
The trout was in it's last agonies and the
duck in a very weak state, when the gut
broke and suffered each to go his own way
The man who saw this strange combal
stoutiy affirms the truth OF every detail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
The Senatorship.


The astonishing report has gained cur
rency that members-eIect of the Maine
Legislature may not allow themselves to
be governed by the results OF the June
primary in the selection of United States
senator The report must be unfounded.
To be sure the primary for United States
senator is only an expression OF prefer
ence, for the legislature must elect whom
it will, but everybody understands the
legislature is morally bound 20 confirm by
formal election the peoples choice at the
primary.
IL the democrats had won the legisla-
ture they would have selected Obadiah
Gardner to succeed himself. The repub-
licans won and won as republicans. They
are bound by every consideration to elect
the man of the party's choice, Edwin C.
Burleigh. They will do that. They can
do nothing else.
1t is preposterous TO assume that the
members-elect of the coming legislature,
who were nominated as republicans, voted
for by republicans, and elected as repub-
lieans, will wish to act contrary TO the
party's wish. No crisis or exigency has
arisen to absolve men elected as republic
cans from carrying out the express party
preference.
Have we not been told that what the
people want is more direct control OF poll
tics? And haven't we as a result now got
the primary? No senator was ever elected
in Maine SO manifestly the peoples choice
as will be Edwin c. Burleigh.
The Chronicle did not favor the can
didacy OF Mr.. Burleigh at the primary. 1t
preferred different type of man, but the
result OF the primary was unmistaka bic.
and we believe that when once we accept
method OF selection We should accept the
consequence. Furthermore, we wouldn't
have won in September without the can
didacy OF Mr.. Burleigh, his power OF or
ganization and the great influence of the
Kenaebec Journal. MIR. BurIeigh will be
an indefstigabie worker for Names in
terest.
Men who were elected to the Maine leg
islature as republicans have received their
instructions on choice of senator, and they
will be faithful to the trust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
For Financing EARNS.

Perhaps no more important: action
was taken bs the conference of gov
ernors at Richmond, Va, last week
than that locking TO the relief oil
farmers from the present high rates
of interest on loans. THE AMERICAN
has recently published several arti-
cles comparing the rates charged in
this country with those of some Euro
pean countries.
At the conference OF governors a
resolution was passed which many of
the governors think sounds the knell
OF the time honored mortgage on the
farm, and presages the advent of a
new financial era for the farmers of
the country. Should the intent OF
this preliminary resolution attain
fruition, the governors believe il Will
result in the establishment OF new
system OF state banks throughout the
United States, governed by a uni
form state law.
These banks, under the resolution,
would De financed by private capital,
aud would operate under legislation
sufficiently elastic to enable them to
issue bonds for short or long terms
upon American farms in lieu of mort
cages The bonds, in turn, in the
opinion of the governors, will be
listed under state supervision on
the stock exchanges of the world
Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to
France, addressed the conference on
this topic as President Taft's repre-
sentative, and declared that the thrifty
peoples of France and other Euro
pean countries were ready TO invest
their savings in these securities.
The resolution under which it is
hoped to bring this about endorses the
adoption of plan of financing rural
credits, yet to be detailed, but similar
to those abroad. 1t provides for the
appointment of committee OF Ave
governors to draft such a plan and
bin iegalizing it. This bill must be
submitted to the governor of each
state in the Union, and upon approval
of two thirds shall be sent to the leg
islatures of the various states for en-
actment.
Upon Governor Plaisted, OF Maine,
devolves the honor of appointing this
important committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

To the Honorable the Board Of Coanty Com
missioners Of The Coanty OF Hancock, state
OF Maine.
THE undersigned municipal ofscers Of the
Il town OF Eden. Hancock county. state oi
Maine. respectfully represent. that the true
which can only be established BY user. In said
town Of Eden, and hereinafter described are
doubtful, uneerIaia or lost and that public
convenience requires that the limits and
boundaries thereof be determined and
marked.
said highways hereinshove referred to- the
bou ndArtes OF which arc doubtful. uncertain
or lost, are described IS follows:
Beginning At the peint where tire highway
laid out By the coaniy commissioners OF said
Hancock county, IN septem bef II, lsgg crosses
the lire between the town Of Eden aud the
town q AouHt Desert. al Cater Greek; thence
mort herly following the highway so laid cut
tn 1879 10 she old highway and thence north.
syiy following sAia old highway through the
Bar HArbor.
We therefore pray that yonr houora BILE
board will, after snrh notice upon this nett,
ton as is required TOR the location Of new
ways. proceed 20 hear the parties. eranins
the said highways. locate and define the lisnii !
SIDE lines At all apparent intersecting prop.
erty lines and at Intervals OF not more than
one hundred feet aud caass durable monu-
menis to be erected at the angles thereof, aud
take such other action tn the pre- misses rs il
required by revised statutes OF Maine, chapter
2s, section II. and acts zmendAtory thereof and
additional thereto.
Bar Harbor, Maine. December =. 1914
NJ. c. MogKfsos,
Jshss w. sflE.
Ohigsr +. BREwBR,
Municipal oftieers of the town OF Eden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
System on the Farm

fPorttda Nd Err yrssS.l
Why has the most important and funda-
mental of all human industries been the
last to feel the necessity of modern BUSH
ness methodist Why has the farmer whose
wealth and we'll being lies at the bottom of
national and racial prosperity been so
slow to adopt system in his callingf'
Cost aeountancy and the use of improved
machinery have been the means by which
other occupations have raised themselves
from the level of mere hand-work to the
eminence of industries, but the farmer too
often has remained the grappler with pow
erty and penury. Not that the farmer has
not been hard worker; his long hours OF
labor and the severe physical strain OF his
occupation have been proverbial, nor is it
that he has lacked general intelligence, for
more intelligent body OF men ii is hard
to find anyw here.
The difficulty has been that the farmer
has neglected to apply his industry properly
and he has not sensed the two main diff
culties in his business as q business
namely, the ascertainment OF the cost Of
his product and the means of marketing
He has made as remarkable strides as
any other worker in the matter OF inn
provement of his wares He has had sci
entifc help in the matter OF new breeds
OF seed and cattle, but he has neglected
bookkeeping, improvement in seeds,
development OF stock, and ali material i'm
provement will avail nothing unless the
farmer is able to tell which Of his products
is an actual paying commodity, and which
ones are costing more to produce than is
profitable.
When the farmer can find out what lines
to discontinue because they are unprofita-
BILE and which to encourage because they
pay he will be far on the road to pros
perity. Nothing will accomplish this ex-
cept method OF accountancy, and this de-
partment of agriculture should receive
from our schools and institutes immediate
and careful attention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

OF the republicans who announced
their candidacy for the speakership of
the House, all have withdrawn except
Mr.. Peters, thus leaving him unop-
posed except by the Lewiston Journal.
The feeling is growing that this
papers frantic appeals to republican
legislators elect to be false to their
pledges will avail voting, and that Mr..
Burleigh viii be elected United States
senator and Mr.. Peters speaker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

Among the progressives of Maine
who have announced their intention
OF standing by the results OF the pri-
maries in June and the election in
September are Carl Milliken, "Bin"
Sewai, Csiagi-e 5. iiitchborn, Athil E.
Irving, r y li-nrv r. Dunnack, Rev.
B. P. Hope, aAd The returns are not
yet all in. Wonder how soon these
gentlemen will be classed by the
Lewiston hyphenating expert as liars,
thieves and highway robbers?