davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

The examinations OF the first semester
finished Saturday, and registration ion
the second semester was held all day.
Monday, in Massachusetts hall.
Prof. Bliss Perry. LII. d.. viii deliv-
er the first of the Annie Talbot Cole
Lectures" Tuesday evening, in NO
uoMdl hall. His subject will be- The
American Mind
Bob" Cole, II, captain of Bow
doih track team announced, Monday.
that he had secured VIM r Marsh,
better known as Fish Marsh, the
well-known Boston track athlete. as
coach for the Bowdoin track team.
Mr. Marsh comes to Brunswick with
a fine record. He has had considerable
expor ence in the coaching line nav
ing passed d year at Iowa State nj
versity and several wears coaching
preparatory school teams. Several
years ago he coached the track team
at kent's Hill He has been very hlsH-
~ recommended By Coach kanaly Of
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
u9logy track team and by John Ryder
of the Boston Athletic Association.
1t il expected that Coach Marsh will
arrive III BfuISNINh, NdtCu A. anu ~
once commence his duties. His hrst
task will be to. prepare the men Tor
the indoor meet, which will he held.
March %. in the Town hail, The coli
ege is facing a difficult prospect i'll
track, this year fer Of the men who
captured l6 points for her az the Maine
intercollegiate meet last Aiay. only
those who won live are left in the col
lege. The students realize that it will
be only through hard work that the
team Will be able to accomplish any
| thing in track, this spring and all are
| glad to learn that the college has been
! fortunate enough to secure the ser,
| wees of as good a coach as FISH
| Marsh to direct the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
Bates College
Baseball Schedule.

Lewiston Me. Feb. IL SpeciaD -
Georges Drummer IL. manager of the
baseball team for Bates. today. gave
out his schedule for the coming sea-
son. The schedule has been approved
of by the advisory board as it now
stands. 1t calls for 16 games. with
one game pending. This year three
new teams appear on the list viz:
Brown. Rhode Island State and Fort
Mckinley All of the Maine State
games, with the exception of the first
game with L. of Maine are champion
ship games The schedule:
BATES BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
April 20-University of Maine at
Lewiston.
April 23-Harvard at Cambridge
April 24-Brown at Providence
April 25-Rhode Island State at
Kingston
April 27-Maine Centrals at Lewis
May Fort Mckinley at Fort Nc
kinley.
May New Hampshire State at
Lewiston.
Orono.
May 1l-tMaine Intercollegiate
Track Meet)
May 15-New Hampshire State at
Durham.
May 1S-Gniversity of Maine at
Lewiston.
May 24-Tufts at Lewiston
May 25-Pending.
May 3o-Bowdoin at lewiston
June 1-CoIbY at Lewiston.
June 7--BoWdoin at Brunswick
June S--Colhy at Waterville
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
"Fsh" Marsh of Boston Engaged to
Coach the Track Team.
Brunswick. Me, Feb. -tSpeciaD.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
COLLEGE CHAT.
Pres. Chase Of Bates Aft
er a S5OO,0O0 Fund.
The Bates Baseball Schedule
Season Of 1912 Announced.
Bowdoin Engages Fish" Marsh as
Coach of Track Team.

Lewiston. Me. Feb. -(SpeciaD -
President Chase returned, Saturday,
froa New York. where he las been
in the interests OF the college and more
especially concerning the gift Of $4,000
which has been recently donated for d
new chapel. In speaking of this gift
President Chase said that besides the
$4,000 for the erection Of the chapel
the same person gave enough money
for an organ The name of the donor
is to be withheld until the building is
completed and then made public.
President Chase has set for himself
the task of raising Il fund Of $500 900
for the following purposes. $4,000 for
chapel already subscribed and in
the hands of the treasurer: Sl00D 900 for
d now gymnasium and $3.50 900 for ad-
ditional endowment. He finds no lit
tie prejudice against a gymnasium
among people who are able to give, be-
cause these same people confuse health
conditions and a gymnasium as the
means of the same, with the excite
ment Of large athletic sports.
President Chase will leave immedi-
ately for New York to attend Il lunch
given by Bates graduates in that vi
cinity and at which time he will ex-
plain the plan outlined above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
The Effective Laxative
Tastes Like and is Eaten Like Candy


In our experience in the handling of
drugs and medicines, we believe We
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great satisfae-
ton to our customers as do Rexall
Orderlies This Remedy is not like
any other laxative or cathartie. 1t
contains all the good features of other
laxatives but none of their faults.
Our own faith in ReXall Orderlies is
so strong that we offer them to you
with our own positive personal guar
antee. that if they do not thoroughly
satisfy YOU. YOU only need tell us and
we will hand back to you every penny
you paid us for them Therefore, III
trying them upon our recommendation
you take no risk whatever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy They do not grippe,
cause nausea excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance. They act SO
easily that they may be taken at any
time. day or night. They are particu-
larry good for children. aged. or deli
cate persons. They are put up in con-
venient tablets in three sizes of pack
ages Prices, 10c., 25c.. and soc.
Remember. Rexal Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at our
store-~The Rexall Store John Cough
lin. III Water ST. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
INLAND FISHERIES HEARINGS,
One New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Two Different Gases.

The commissioners of inland fish
cries and game have assigned hear
ing for Feb 16 at lis 2. NJ, at Somer-
set junction station, upon the petition
of F.. 4. Boothman and others, asking
that all ponds and lakes flowing into
Moose river or into any of itss tribu-
taries. which are not now closed To all
ice fishing by special laws. be closed
to all ice fishing.
Hearing upon the petition of Robert
Walker and four others, residents oi
Mackamp. Somerset county, asking
that Big Brassua lake be eloseei'to all
ice fishing, originally assigned for
hearing at Kineo. Thursday, Feb. 10,
has been reassigned to l p. NJ, Fri
day. Feb. 1e, at the railroad station at
Somerset junction. The hearing upon
the petition of a. a. Crafts and 10
others, residents of Piscataquis eoun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
GOOD SHAMPOO FOR
THE WINTER MONTHS

The hair and scalp require sham
pooling nearly as often in winter as
during summer" writes Mrs Mae Mar
tyn in the Seattle Record and when
woman neglects this important duty
her hair soon becomes oil-laden and
unmanageabe
"A soothing and cleansing shampoo
mixture can be prepared at little cost
by dissolving a teaspoonful canthroX
in a cup of hot water. This rubs into
a thick, white lather. stops the itching
almost instantly, and dissolves every
particle of dust, dandruff and excess
oil. Rinsing leaves the scalp clean and
healthy. while the hair dries evenly
and quickly, taking on charming
softness and rich gloss Occasional
shampoos with canthrox encourage the
hair to grow long and abundantly.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was tran
sacted, Monday, at the session of the
kennebec county probate court.
Wills proved, approved and allowed
of Charles G. Peters, late of New
York, Mary l.. w. Peters of New
York, .executrix; of Sarah Rance, alias
Rancourt, late of Waterville. Edward
l.. Rancourt of Waterville, executor;
of George Roscoe Pierce, late of -Au-
gusta, Edward H. Mosher of Angus
ia, executrix; of Llewellyn H. Clary.
iatesof Tarmingdaie, O. b. Clason Of
Gardiner executor; of Mary Iewett
steward, late of Gardiner. Aza F.
Steward of Gardiner executor: of
MARY Cameron. late of Augusta, j.
n. Bisson of Augusta, executor; of I4u-
ella Eliza Johnson, late of Oakland,
ALBERT A Johnson of Norwood, Mass,
executor.
Administrations granted-Of the es-
tate of Alexander Stupert. late CT
Waterville, Albert II. Stupert of Cal
ais administrators d. b. H.: of the es-
tate of Emilus NJ Dearborn, late of
Mount Vernon William B. SHELTON of
Lewiston. administrator: of the estate
\.
non. William b. SHELTON of Lewiston,
administrator; of the estate of Sar-
all l.. Rowen, late of Monmouth, Hen
sry w. Bowen of Great Chebeague, adj
ministrator; of the estate OF Victoria
Plummer late of Monmouth, W W.
Plpmmer of Monmouth. administrator.
of the estate of L. Estefle Parke Hill.
late of Augusta Charles A. Knight
of Gardiner, administrator; of the ea-
tate of Hiram Hull late of Augusta,
H. M. Heath of Augusta, public ad-
ministrator of CHE estate of Annie f.
Deaiy. late of Augusta, Sarah +. Fer
ran of Augusta. administrators.
Guardians appointed-Of Leland H.
Gordon, minor of WAYNE. Allen IL
Stinchfield of Wayne, guardian; Of Al
media Price. an insane person, of Hal
lowell, Albert C. Wescott of Halo.
well, guardian.
License to sell real estate granted
To f. f. Peacock, guardian of Mary
A. Morrill, of Readfield; to b. f. Brad
ford. executor of the will of Abby A
Huse, late of Wayne; to William NJ
Rounds. guardian of Annie ;. NJ
Hodge, formerly OF Monmouth; I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
Representative for Special Session in
the Pennington Class.

Tie Republicans in the Pennington
class. which includes Temple. Farm
ington and Chesterville. have nomi-
mated as candidate for representative
to the Legislature to succeed the late
Harley Greenwood, Eugene f. Flood OF
Pennington The nominating petition
filed. Monday. at the office of the Sec
rotary Of State, is signed by \. L. Fen
derson OF Pennington and 81 others.
The nomination papers of George +.
Goegins of Eden, as candidate for
county attorney of Hancock county,
on the Republican ticket at the prima
ries IN June has been filed at the office
of the secretary of State. The petition
is signed by f. ]. Clark of Bar Harbor
and 50 others. The number of petit
toners required to nominate is a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
Children's Scalp Troubles

Children are subject to many kinds
of scalp troubles, such as scales, sores,
scabs, ringworm, etc If neglected,
they spread and develop into serious
diseases. Scratching aggravates the
trouble and increases the danger of
infection by other children. Cadum.
the new remedy, stops the itching at
once and begins healing with the first
application. Its prompt use in any
scalp trouble will save much suffering
and anxiety Cadum is good for any
sore or eruption on the face or body
OF all druggists. Zoe. and 25c per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
FISHER FILES PETITION
For Republican Nomination as County
Attorney of kennebee.

William H. Fisher OF Augusta late
Monday afternoon. filed at the office
OF the secretary of State, nomination
papers as a candidate for county at
terney of kennebee county upon the
Republican ticket at the primaries to
be held next June.
The petition is headed by Frank G.,
harrington OF Augusta and contains
153 names, 20 more than the minimum
number required. The papers contain
the signatures of 81 Republican law
yers of Kennebee county, practically
the entire number, and also those Of
a large number of business men from
various sections of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
Card of Thanks

DIR. A. w. Turner. a Boston specialist,
wishes to thank both the physicians and
the people who have bestowed SO much
praise on his pamphlet on the sure cure
of rupture and piles without the use OF
the knife and without detention from
business.
DIR. Turner wishes to state that any
physician interested or any person suit
, fering from rupture, piles, fstula or rec
tai troubles can have a copy of the book
without charge by writing at once to
him at Hotel Pelham, "A Boylston st,
Roston Mass feb5-13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
New Corporations.

The following corporation has filed
it's certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Industry Novelty Co., organized at
Harrington, for the purpose of manu-
facture of lumber and turning OF all
kinds Of novelties from both hard and
soft wood, with $4,000 capital stock,
of which $500. is paid in. Officers; Pres
ident, Andrew s. Emery of Industry;
trcasu Henry oliver of Industry.
Certificate filed, Feb. l., 1922
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13
No More Corns
The GUARANTEED Cure Is "Gets-It. -

"GETS-IT,n the guaranteed corn cure, is
wonder. 1t never irritates or turns the true
flesh sore or raw. 1t can't. 1t is as safe as
water. Stockings won't stick to 1T. Corn
pains stop right off. The corn or callous or
wart shrivelsJ up, it comes out, ana then
blessed relief Best for bunions. too.
Quit shaving your corn with d razor. you
may draw blood and cause blood poisoning.
~GETS-IT,n the money-back corn cure,
is sold at druggists at rs cents bottle, or
sent on receipt Of price by H. Lawrence q
Co.. Chicago. Ill. ------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

Gardiner; George Roscoe Pierce, late Of
Augusta
Wills introduced for probate-of Steph-
EN- Tibbetts, late of Nashua " H.. of
Florence a. Cilley, late of Augusta: of
Simon GuptIl, late of Belgrade; of
James H. Goodwin. late of Gardiner: Of
Emmeline Warner, late of HalloweI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

ty. asking that the inlets of Lobster
lake. also Lobster stream. be closed to
all fishing, which was also originally
assigned for hearing at Kineo, will be
heard at the railroad station. Somerset
junction. at 100 p. NJ. Friday, Feb. IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-13

The officers of the company are: Pres.
s j. Clement Bar Harbor secretary
and treasurer, Z. L, Clark, Bar Harbor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06
THRILLED HIS AUDIENCE
President Vincent Held Delegates to
Development Meeting With
Strong Address.
URGED MORE TEAM Play

Crookston, Dec. 6-The Thursday
afternoon session of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
was held@at the Craekston School of
"A griculture, where four of the larger
buildings were named.
One of the four, the Agricultural
Science building, just completed, was
dedicated and named James J..
Hill building in recognition of the
interest taken by James J. Hill when
the Northwest Experiment Station
was first established here by the state
University, later followed by the
Northwest School of Agriculture,
now the largest and best equipped
educational institution, coupled with
the Experiment Station, to be found
in Northern Minnesota.
President George Edgar Vincent,
University of Minnesota, delivered
one of the most forceful addresses
ever listened to before the develop
ment convention in the morning at
the Grand opera house, holding the
audience so close that a pinfall might
have been heard except during the
outbursts of applause. His address
in substance follows:
IF 1 rightly understand the pur-
poses of this association it stands for
teamplay in developing the resources,
increasing the population, and organ
ling the social life of Northern Min
nesota This team-play demands that
all participants keep steadily in mind
the larger common purpose, that no
individuals or groups seek narrower
advantage Every member of the
team must do his part. Not only are
new settlers to be brought in, but
real-estate men, merchants, bankers,
political leaders, schools, churches,
will work together to afford congen-
ial and encouraging conditions of
life.
''It is not sportman-like to cooper
ate to bring in the immigrant and
them to set about competing to ex-
plot him. This association exists to
see that the game is played fairly.
It understands that region cannot
be boosted" into prosperity, but that
steady, fundamental work must be
done by a great variety of interests
all loyal to a fine, inspiring end,
namely-to make life in Northern
Minnesota rewarding, interesting and
10 ct
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06
The Early Shopper Is
the Friend of
the Tired Shop Girl
SHOP TODAY.
SHOOT BIG BLACK BEAR
Sullivan and Wood, Blackjack Hunt
ers, Bag Animal Weighing Over
200 Pounds.
KILLED IN TOWN OF SUMMIT

Blackjack, Dec. GA monstrous
black bear was the trophy secured
after days hunt by Messrs. James
F. Sullivan and Glenn M. Wood of
this village last Saturday. Mr.. Wood
tracked the bear for several hours on
Friday and the next day in company
with Mr.. Sullivan the trail was TAX
en- up again. After following Mr.
Bruin for some distance the trail
was lost and for a time it looked as
though he had given the huntsmen
the slip when suddenly Mr.. Wood
came upon him in his den. He called
to Mr.. Sullivan to come up but about
this time the bear started toward
Mr.. Wood. The latter wanted to
get view of his prey before shoot
ing but Mr.. Sullivan decided to take
no chances and with a we'll aimed
shot brought down the bear 1t was
a large black one weighing between
two and three hundred pounds. They
went to nearby house and tele-
phoned to DR.. Koch who went out
and brought the bear to town in his
auto. 5
The place where the bear had his
den was only short distance from
Chas. Olson's home in Summit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06
STEAMER EASTON IS IN
BAD PLIGHT ACCORDING
TO THE LATEST REPORTS
ay United Press.

= St. Paul, Dec. 6 -"Weather is bad.
Outlook is dark" were the last words
heard from the Steamer Easton of the
Booth line which is hanging sus-
pended from rocks at Thunder Bay
five miles from shore. Fifteen pass
engers and a crew of twenty-five are
aboard according to the latest infor-
nation from the scene.
The Easton went hard ashore in a
heavy fog thirty-five miles from Port
Arthur, Ont, Lake Superior, yester-
day. None of the passengers were
injured, it is said. Tugs Immediately
were sent from Port Arthur, to her
aid.
The Easton carries wireless, and
she later reported that she was in
sand and not badly damaged.
The tugs, according to the wireless
operator aboard the Easton were TAX
ing off the passengers, while a light
er has been sent from Port Arthur to
remove the Easton's cargo.
The Easton is of 400 tons displace.
ment, 1856 feet long and 30-foot beam
She runs between Duluth and Port
Arthur. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06
CAMPS ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS
First Eleven.

End, FELTON, of Harvard.
Tackle, Englehorn of Dartmouth
Guard, Pennock of Harvard.
Center, Ketcham of Yale.
Guard, Logan of Princeton.
Tackle, Butler of Wisconsin.
End, Bomeisler of Yale.
Quarter, Crowther of Brown.
Halfback, Brickley of Harvard.
Halfback, Thorpe of Carlisle.
Fullback, Mercer of Pennsylvania
Second Eleven.
End, Very of Pennsylvania State.
Tackle, Probst of Syracuse.
Guard. Cooney of Yale.
Center, Parmenter of Harvard.
Guard, Kulp of Brown.
Tackle, Trickey of Iowa.
End, Hoeffel of Wisconsin.
Quarter, Pazzetti of Lehigh.
Halfback, Morey of Dartmouth.
Halfback, Norgren of Chicago.
Fullback, Wendell of Harvard.
Third Eleven.
End Ashbaugh of Brown.
Tackle, Shaughnessy of Minnesota
Guard, Bennett of Dartmouth.
Center. Blumenthal of Princeton.
Guard, Brown of Annapolis.
Tackle, Devroe of West Point.
End, Jordan of Bucknell.
Quarter, Bacon of Wesleyan:
Halfback, Hardage of Vanderbilt
Halfback, Baker of Princeton.
Fullback, Pumpelly of Yale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06

In the crisp, bright October all
the sweet young thing had been for a
drive with her sweetheart, and re-
turned freshened and glowing with
excitement
''Oh, mother" she cried, tom and
had the narrowest escape from an
awful accident. The horse nearly
bolted, and I don't know what would
have happened!
1--WE were going through a narrow
lane when, all of a sudden, pleas.
ant got up from the hedge and few
across the horses head; and before
Tom could grasp the reins-''
Err inquired the young brother
wasn't he holding them, them
And it took long time to explain
clearly what actually did happen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06
MESSASE
FROM PRESIDENT TAFT TO CON-
GRESS TODAY IS OPTIMISTIC
RECOMMENDS GOETHELS TO
BE A MAJOR GENERAL -
WANTS CURRENCY LEGISLA-
TON PASSED AT ONCE.

BY United Press.
Washington, Dec. 6.-In a message
teeming with optimism, President
Taft today urged upon congress an
advanced program Of legislation on
the fiscal, judicial, military and in
sular affairs of the nation.
Pleading for the immediate pass
age of a currency reform measure
along the lines of the Aldrich plan,
the president edclared for a bigger
navy, a further reorganization OF
the army to provide for a greater
reserve during times of peace; con-
tinued supervision over Porto Rico
and the Philippines; federal regula-
ton of water powers in navigable
streams and the PRONUNCIATION of a
workingmen's compensation act.
The president highly praised Col
onel Cocktails, chief engineer of the
Panama canal and recommended that
as a commentator of his wonder
full work, Goethals be made major
general of the army with the title
of chief of engineers, when the pres
ent incumbent is relieved. The tar
if, the president dismissed with a
few paragraphs.
: 1T was my belief that these GUS
toms ought to be revised downward"
he said, 'but now that a new con-
gress has been elected on a platform
of a tariff for revenue only, rather
than protective tariff it is needless
for me to occupy the time of congress
with arguments or recommendations
in favor of a protective tariff"
!. The 2,000,OOO,OOO deficit which
appears between the treasurer's re-
port of estimated income for the COM
ing year and the estimated expendi-
lures, the president blamed on con-
gress' failure to appropriate for the
two battleships last year, necessitat-
ing an estimate for three this year.
The presidents plea for a revised
banking and currency system was
particularly pressing. Declaring it
to be 1.-The most crying need of the
country today" he recommended the
immediate adoption of an elastic
currency system along the lines of
the central bank idea proposed by
the Aldrich currency bill.
Discussing the prejudice which
greeted the central bank idea, the
president argued that it arose from
an erroneous idea of it's powers and
distrust of bankers by the people.
The president warmly commended
the recent adoption in the army of
the three year reserve clause, for en-
listed men, which makes them subject
to draft in case of war, after their
enlistment has expired, and the milit-
ia pay bill for the national guard,
the volunteer bill to provide for the
quick raising of forces in time of
war, and the adoption of the resident
soldiery idea for insular positions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-12-06
BINGHAM FOR MAYOR
Duluth Herald Man Doomed for
Chief Executive of His Home
City Under New Charter.
NEWS IS KEPT FROM HIN
Special to The Pioneer:

Special to The Pioneer:
Crookston, Dec 6-Stillman Bling
ham of the Duluth Herald, is being
doomed for the first mayor of Du-
luth under the new commission form
of government charter recently
adopted. A wire to that effect reach
ed Crookston this morning.
Mr.. Bingham is here attending the
meetings of the Northern Minnesota
Development association and efforts
are berg made to hold the news from
Bingham for some time.
Binghsm's name appears to have
been received with universal favor
in Dututh and at the present time it
looks much as if he would be the
next chief executive Of his home
city.