davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
MEETING OF WALDO POMONA
GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange held very
interesting meeting Sept 3rd with Victor
Grange, Searsmont The day was pleasant
and the attendance large. In the afternoon
the hall was filled to an overflow The meet
ing was called to order at the usual time by
Worthy Master Howes and the roll call of
officers found all present except the Steward
and Gate Keeper. whose places were filled by
Bros. Foster and Jackson. After the opening
fifth degree and committee on the time and
pr ogram for the next meeting was appointed.
The noon recess was then taken, and all re-
paired to the dining room where a bounteous
dinner was in waiting and the sisters of the
home grange looked after the wants of the
visitors.
The afternoon session was opened with
music by the choir. The secretary was in
structed to get Mr.. Embree to address the
next meeting of Pomona on the subject of
Farmers Alliance. Twelve oranges respond
ed to the roll call and all gave encouraging re-
ports A fine address of welcome was given
by Abbie Ordway and response by F. E. Fos-
ladies'. The topic, What is the cause of the
high cost of living and the remedy?" was dis
cussed by A. G. Caswell, A. v. Martin, B. F.
Foster, Sister Lassell and Edward Evans The
remainder of the program was as follows:
song by Alice Whitcomb; recitation by Sister
Knight; dialogue; recitation by Sister Buck;
duet by Sisters Paine and Whtcomb. A vote
of thanks was given the host grange for cour-
tesies.
The next meeting will be with Union Har-
vest Grange. Center Montville Oct LIST. Pro-
gram: Opening exercises; report of oranges;
comforting fifth degree; noon recess; music;
address of welcome by Clara Mehuren; re-
Spouse by ]. c. Carey; topic, Will it be advis-
able for the farmers of Waldo County Pomo-
ma Grange to organize farmers exchange to
cooperate with the other exchanges in the
State? to be opened by Ralph Howard; re-
mainder of program by host grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF
SCALP ITCH
VANISHES

PARTISAN Sage will quickly end all hair
and scalp troubles and make your hair so
silky, luxurant and lustrous that all will ad-
mire it.
Banishes scalp itch over night. Cleans up
dandrutf in short order and kills dandruff
germs After the first bottle your hair will
be lustrous and full of life.
Be sure and get PARTISAN Sage. Girl
with Auburn hair on every carton.
1t is not dye but clean, refreshing, in
MIGRATING tonic, that preserves the color. At
dealers everywhere. Large bott so cents
Sold by A. A. Howes & Co. on money back
plan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
DIED

CARLETON. In Augusta, Angus Id.
May, wife of A. l.. Carleton, na.''
port, aged 63 years. months and l. -
DEvEREUX. In Castine. Augls,
N. Devereaux, aged go years, m'N-.'
days. ,,-. .d
DUFFY. In Bluehill, August ~ a'
Duffy, aged 81 years.
GREER. In Belmont, Septemis
Mary Greer, aged SO years. .....-.
LUDWIG. In Ortt's Corner, Waco
gust 27, John B. Ludwig, aged 50 yea, 80
MAcoMBER. In Lagrange. SeptsH'pp'.' T. %
Addie L. Macomber of Washington
70 years, 6 monthsan Is days. ,,,. gG
SMALL. In Brooks, September b. "'
Small. aged 80 years and months 81. ID
STUDLEy. In South Warren. Aueu, li
T. Studley, aged 80 years, 6 months s,'' II y
TlBBETTs. In Stonington, Angus gprt
Nellie H. Tibbetts, aged so years
and days. ,-,st Il. "
ULMER. In Queen City, Mo, Angus NATIVE
lissa A., widow of Lewis S. Ulmer' . 81
Belfast, aged 10 years. II months S''
Burial at Rockport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
MARRIED

DoRR- GRINDEL. In Orringtog
Frederick W. Dorr of HARM.
Ethel Mae Grindel of OrringtOu
DODGE KNIGHT. In Camden
Lewis Dodge and Miss Ethel rs
Camden.
GREENLEAF-B BUCK. In Boston
Wilmot Greenleaf of Boston 7U
Buck of Bucksport.
HAMMoNS-LAFFIN. In Bell.
9Th, by Rev. FIR. Dennis McCabe "
Hammons and Miss Sara Latin
fast.
LoRING-W ILLIAMs. In Dixm .
l, Stillman B. Loring of Carmel
Olive Williams of Brunswick
TRUNDY LARRABEE. In Fra
Der l, by Rev. A. J. Lockhart. W.
of Newburg and Miss Franc
of Frankfort.
WALTz-GooDALE. In Buc ksiw'
4, by Rev. William Forsyth, Edm.
and Miss Ruby Colby Goodale, ..'
bury, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
BORIS

AMEs. In Deer Isle, Auguz
Mrs. Merton X. 2 mes, daughu
BALANo. In Rockland, Septl
and Mrs. Fred B. Balano, sou
BoWDEN. In Orland, Septer
and Mrs. Herbert G. Bowden,
GREENLAw. In Stonington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Greenla
Barbara.
GRAY. In South BrooksvilI",
Capt. and Mrs. Sherman Gray,
HANCOCK. In St. Andrews.
Der 10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Char
a son, William Mann.
RIPLEY. In Appleton, Septer
and Mrs. Charles Ripley, a daug.
THOMPSON. In Winterport. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thompson,
WHEELER. In Castine, Aug
and Mrs. ClaI ence Wheeler, a Ia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
WINTERPORT.

Rev. {. A. Purdy of South Orrington occu-
pied the Methodist pulpit last Sunday in ex-
change with Rev. A. ]. Lockhart and gave a
very fine Sermon. Rev. A. J. Lockhart and
wife attended the Sunday School Institute in
Bucksport last week. Mrs. G. W. Brigham
of Dorchester. Mass, is the guest of Mrs l. j.
Durham. go. Mrs. Marie Archer of Bangor
spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Wardwell. Miss Bertha Cole has ar
rived from Boston for her annual vacation
visit to her old home. >. Miss Hannah Thomp-
son left for Boston last Thursday, after visit
of several weeks with relatives here. :. Mrs
Manley McAuliffe and Mrs. Minnie P. Arey
were in Bangor Sunday as guests of Mrs.
Joseph McAuliffe. .. DR.. A. R.. Fellows is vac
cinating all who desire it through the town. {.
Mr.. Elmer Clark is moving his family to Hall
DWELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
PROSPECT FERRY,

PROSPECT FERRY.
Miss Dora PIERCE of Peabody and Miss Mar
garet Lindregan of Salem are guests of Mrs.
W. D. Hartman for the next two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Berry and Mrs. Phena Ber-
ry visited relatives in Winterport last Thurs
day. Mrs. Fred Grant of Bucksport was a
weekend visitor at Mrs. Phena Berry's......
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heagan of Lynn, Mass,
are visiting their mother. Mrs. G. W. Dow
Mrs. Emma Moulton of West Newton, Mass,
is visiting relatives here. -. Mrs. Kate Harri-
man and daughters. Kate and Mary, and son
William were visitors in Bangor Sept. 9Th. /.
Harry Carley of West Newton, Mass. visited
Evander Hartman Sept. 9Th. M errill Shute
of Bangor spent the weekend with his aunts,
Mrs. M. A. Littleield and the Misses Hannah
and Ellen Heagan. Mrs. Ellen Heagan en-
tertained the H. H. club Sept. 4th. Sidney
Harrison of yacht ''Siglinder" was at home
from Camden Sept 9Th for visit with his
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Harrison. >. Mrs. C. r.
Hill of Winterport and son Billy visited yela-
tives here several days last week. i. Mrs. Car
RE N. Healey and son Stanley Of Bucksport
and Mrs. E. ". Shackford Of Dorchsstsr, Mass.,
visited Mrs. W. D. Hartman several days last
week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12

James b. Jones. who had been visiting his
sister in West Brooksville for several days.
left for his home in Brookline, Mass, Sunday.
He was accompanied b. his two. sens. James
N. and Donald. who spsnt the sunssssr there.
Ellsworth American. 'frasr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
NORTH ISLESBORO.

Mr.. Ethebert Yeaton arrived last week to
spend his vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yeaton .... MIR. Leslie Williams is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles Will
liams. j.. Miss Althea Yeaton left Saturday for
Arson, where she will teach Miss Ethel
Parker will teach in Morrill, this fall and Miss
Marian Coombs in South orrington.. Miss
Beulah Bates left for Hampden Sept. 9th to
resume her duties as teacher in Hampden
Academy. Miss Harriet Whidden returned
to Worcester, Mass, Sept. 10th. after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Grace Kindred. Mr..
Edwin Fairfield of Los Angeles, Calf, is visit
ing relatives in town =. Mrs. Charles Hanson
Maiden, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
EAST NORTHPORr.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Roberts, Miss Paulina,
Mr.. James W. and Miss Martha Roberts closed
their cottages on the North Shore Saturday
and returned to their homes in Reading Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard S. Roberts went to
Rockland Monday for visit and will visit
friends in Augusta before going to their home
in Reading. Mrs. Charles B. Pendeton and
daughter Mary returned to their home in
Somerville. Mass, Saturday. .. Miss Janetta
Rogers went 20 Franklin. Mass Saturday to
resume her studies at Dean Academy The
Northpor: Inn closed Monday night and Mr..
Burnham, the proprietor, returned to his home
in Reading, Mass. Rev. D. B. Phelan of
Belfast will hold services in the chapel next
Sunday at 23O p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
Whycough?
Stop: it!

Stop coughing! Coughing
rasps and tears. Stop it!
Coughingprepares the throat
and lungs for more trouble.
Stop it! There is nothing so
bad for a cough as coughing.
Stop it! Ayers Cherry Pee
toral is a medicine for coughs
and colds, a regular doctors
medicine. Sold for seventy
years. Use it! Ask your doc
tor if this is not good advice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12

Unless there is daily action of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed i,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
BY taking laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
Made By tho J. @. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12
WAN ED

One furnished room in good lo,l.o. 4,
the week. Address
MRS. BERTHA Slrlr.
Care Pos lr..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-09-12

~AsalC|9;n s BY! s'!'::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
JORGE IsHXcs

echar amelia la goleta habia salido de
la playa, estaba va Immediate
i Lorenzo -exclame al recOnO-
Ger al amigo querido Ell el gallardo
mulato que venia de pie en- medic
del Administrator y del jefe del res
guardo.
ALA voy- contest0.
Y subiendo precipitadamente la cs-
Gala, me estrech0 en- sus brazos
No lloremos- diJo enJugandose
los ojos con una de las puntas de Su
manta esforzandose para sonreir,--
nos estan viendo y estos marineros
tienen el corazon de piedra.
va en- medias palabras me habia
dicho 10 que con mayor ansiedad de
seaba saber: Maria estaba mejor
cuando el sali6 de casa. Aunque ha-
Ella dos semanas que me esperaba en-
Buenaventura no hab1an venido car
tas para mi sino las que el trajo, Sc
guramente porque la familia me
aguardaba de un momento a otro. Lo-
renzo era esclavo Companero fel de
mi padre en- los viajes frecuentes que
este hizo durante su vida comercial,
todos los de la familia le amabamos,
gozaba en- casa fueros de mayordo-
mo conslderaciones de amigo
Su fisonomia y talante mostraban su
vigor su franco caracter alto for
nido, tenia la frente espaciosa Y con
entradas, hemosos ojos sombreados por
cejas crespas y negras, recta Y elias
tica nariz, bella dentadura, carifiosa
sonrisa Y barba energica. Verifca-
da la vista de ceremonial del admins
trador del buque, la cual habfa pre-
cipitado suponiendo encontrame en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

brazos de mi madre-- cuya desparici6n
del mundo hizo desaparecer de mi me-
moria la existencia del Atlantico-, vi
icebergs en- ese mismo paraje de Terra
nova, y en- un viaje loco que, empujado
por una temepestad, hizo ell "Oaxaca" "
de A africa a la Corui d.
Son blancos como sudar,os, caute,
losos como rufanes, mas engaiiadores
que las olas Pero aunque he tropeza-
do en- ell vario curse de mi vida con
tantos arrecifes jamas tropece con ice
bergs, como no hayan sido de carne y
hueso.
Luis Bonaufoux
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
MARIA

y para mi tormentO, te ve0 Slempre Ell
medic de ell Pero despues de tn
llegada Londres, vas a contarmelo
todo; me diras como es ell paisaJe
que rodea la casa en- que wives; me
deScribiras minucioSamente tn habi-
taci0n, suS muebleS, sus adornoS me
diras que haces todos los dlaS, como
pasaS las noches, que horas estudias,
en- cuales descansas, como son tus
paseos, en- que ratios piensas mas
EN- tn Maria. Vuelveme a decir que
horas de aqui correspondent las de
ALA, pues Sc me ha olvidado.
Jose y su familia han venido tres
veceS desde que te fuiste Transito Y
Lucia no te nombran sin que Sc le
llenen los ojos de lagrimaS; Y son
tan dulces Y carinOSas conmigo, tan
inas 81 me hablan de tt, que apenas es
creible. Elias me han preguntado
81 donde estaS tn llegan las cartaS
que Sc te escriben, y alegres al saber
Que 81, me han encargado que te di-
ga a su nombre mil cosas.
Nj Mayo tie olvida Al dia 81
guiente de tn marcha recorria de
sesperado la casa y ell huerto buscan-
dote. Sc fue la montana y la
oraci6n cuando volvi6, Sc puso anu
liar sentado en- ell cerrito de la subida.
lie vi despues acostado la puerta de
tn cuarto Sc la abrf, y entr6 lleno de
gusto; pero no encontrandote des-
pues de haber husmeado por todas
parties, Sc me acerc6 otra vez triste,
parecfa preguntarne por tt con los
ojos, los que solo lie faltaba llorar !;
al nombrarte 20, levanto la cabe-
"a como 81 fuera verte entrar. Po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

el, Sc puSo mi equipaje en- ell bote, y
yo salte este con los que regreSaban,
deSpues de haberme despedido del ca
pitan y de algunos de mis- companeros
de viaje Cuando nos acercamos a
la ribera, ell horizonte Sc habia en-
tenebrecido va: olaS negraS, terSas
y silencioSas paSaban meciendoSe pa
IA perderse de nuevo en- la obscur-
dad; luciernagas sin nnmero revole-
teaban sobre ell cresp6n rumoroso de
las selyas de las orillas. Ell admi-
nistrador, sujeto de alguna edad, obe-
50 y rubicundO, era amigo de mi pa
DIRE. Luego que estuvimos en- tie
ira, ME condujo a su casa y me ms
tal0 ell mismo Ell ell cuarto que te-
MIA preparado para mi DeSpues
de colgar una hamaca corozalena, ann
pha perfumada. sali6, diciendome
anteS:
--Voy dlspOner eli deSpachO de
tn equipaje, Y dar 6rdenes mas inn
portantes .urgentes al cocinero
por4ue supongo que las bodegas y
reposterla de la Emilia no ven
drian muy recargadas; me ha pare
edo hoy muy retOzOna Aunque Ell
administrator era padre de una be-
liza interesante familia estabIecida
ell ell interior del Cauca, al hacerse
cargo del destino que desempeiaba,
no Sc habia resnelto traerla al puer-
to, por mil raz0nes que me tenla da-
das Y que yo, pesar de mi inexpe-
riencia, las halle incontestables. Las
gentes porte1as les parecfan cada dia
mas alegres, comunicativas v despreo-
cupadas; pero no eneontrarfa grave
NAL en- clio, puesto que despu6s de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
NOTAs HIPICAs
MIS- FAVORITOS PARA MANANA
Luis Bonaufoux

Sc habla tanto entire los "hlpicoS "
acerca de los probables vencedores en-
las carreras de manana que, para equi-
vocarme menoS, voy no hacer case de
los diceres a llevarme de los records
haSta ahora dadoS en- la pista de nuestro
hip6drOmo, en- carreraS, por los caballos
que han de tomar parte en- las de ma
mana
En- la primera carrera mil metros
el triunfo corresponds a Azabache, y
Audaz debe hacer un magnifico segundO.
sQuien puede dudar del triunfo de
Napoleon en- la segunda carrera me-
dia milla9 Senalar ell que ha de lie
gar segundo va es mas dificil. Gita
ma y AtrevidO han dado ell mismo record,
"a segundos, Y Pellot tres quintoS mas.
Yo me decide por Atrevido, siempre que
la salida sea igual
Desengano debe ser el que game con
toda facilidad la tercera carrera a una
milla, Y Ruisenor debe ser ell segundo.
El mejor record de los caballoS ms
critos en- la cuarta carrera a media mi
LA es el de Lee. Gitana, Army y Bri-
llante tienen dos quintos de segundos
mas que Lee, que ha hecho 54, y Ce-
fro y Guerrita pueden hacer 81 5.
Yo me decide por Lee para primero
y Army para segundo
tY de la quinta carrera, que? Soy
parte interesada y 10 mejor es callar.
Creo que Mulato, 81 lleva las seten-
ia libras ode lie correspondent, debe ga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25

mar la sexta carrera a mil doScientos
metros y San Patrick es un indiscuti-
bic segundo. Esto, naturalmente, con-
tando con que la Bruja no este EN- bue-
mas condolences.
A Boy lie corresponds ganar, sofre-
nado, la Ultima carrera a una milla. Mi
favorito para segundo es Granada
Estare muy desacertado en- La elec-
cion de favoritos? Mo parece que no; y
81 mis- lectores juegan de acuerdo con
estas notas, combinando las jugadas con
la banca de descarte, difcilmente han de
|perder.
Pero yo no garantizo NADIA, senores.
AMADIS DE GAULA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
los

bre Sc tigura que te eScondes de ell
como 10 hacias algunas veces para
impacientarlo, y entra en- todos los
cuartos andando paso paso sin ha-
Ger Ell menor ruido esperanto Sorpren-
derte
Anoche no e0nclul eSta carta por-
que mama Y Emma vinieron a bus
carme; elias Green que me hace dano
estar aq1i, cuando 81 me impidieran
estar Ell tu cuarto no Sc que harla.
Juan sc deSpert0 esta manana pre-
guntandome 81 habias vuelto, p0rque
dormida me oye nombrarte Nues-
ira mata de azucenas ha dado la pri-
mera Y dentro de esta carta va un
pedacito No es verdad que estas Sc
guro de que nunca dejara de fore
Ger? Asi necesito creerlo, asi creo que
ell rosal dara las rosas mas lindas del
jardln =
Durante un ano tuve dos veces ca
da mes carta de Maria. Las tlti-
mas estaban llenas, de una melancolia
tam profunda, que, comparadas con
elias, las primeras. que recibia pare
elan escritas en- nuestros dias de fe-
licidad En- vano habia tratado de
reanimarla diciendola que esta iris
teza destruiria su salud por mas que
hasta entonces hubiese sido tan buena
como me 10 decfa Ell vano.
va Sc que no puede faltar mucho
para que te yea, me habia contestado; !;
desde ese dfa yo no podre estar iris
te; estare siempre a tn lado. No,
no; nadie podra volver a separarnos
La carta que contenfa estas pala-
bras fue Ia nnica que recibi de ella
en- dos meses. Fin los iltimos dias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
Y asi va Ell mundo..
FL titan y el iceberg

La catastrofe del trasatlantico Ii
tanicS' con su 2.358 pasajeros- entire
ellos ltnos cuantos millonarios, cada
uno de los cuales vale por una docena
de viajeros, puesto que pagaban 22.O00
frances por la travesia de Southamp-
ton Nueva York; con su monstruo-
truoso abastecimiento de comestibles,
en- cuyo ndmero fguraban $4,000 ki-
los de carne fresca, y de bebesticoles,
entire ellos $4,000 botellas de cerveza !;
con sus tesoros de piedras preciosas,
como diamantes con sus banos turcOs
Y sus salas de juego sus gabinetes re-
servados; con todo el orgullo y con TO-
da la insolencia que prestan los milo
mes hasta sobre la fragilidad volubi-
lidad de las olas, es una bien triste iro-
MIA
FL vapor mas grande del mundo !
Tn buque que cost6 30 millones de
frances Insumergible Titani-
col. Y luego una franja de hielo
imperceptible. detiene al titan de HE
rro acero, al coloso multimillonario
que crey6, Ell su demencia, que podia
desafiar al cielo Y al mar, mientras pa
Sa de largo, infada airosa, la blanca
vela dc una barquita de pescadores.
Esas ciudades fiotantes como el ''i-
tanic como ell Olympia, que tienen
tardos mOvimientos de gigantescas tor
tugas, por 10 que con tanta dificultad
Salen de los puertos Y navegan por la
mar, son focos de vanidad de las vani-
dadeS. que es la del multimillonario
americana.
Para estos, primer ipalmente. Sc han
hecho: para el viajero que Sc puede
permitir el lujo de gastar una cincuen-
tena de miles de frances en- una trave-
sia, luego. al desembarcar, manda
comporer un tren para 6l solo. 70 los
yeo pasar desde la palizada que separa
mi casa de la via ferrea; yo veo pasar
esos trenes trasatlanticos que, como los |
Olympic" Titanic" parecen un
retO cuanto Sc Opone a su paso triun- |
fante que 10 mejor les detiene en-
su carrera Y les hace saltar una piedra,
como al Titanic" un iceberg fotante.
Cuando yo iba frecuentemente los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-25
PARA Ell REFUGIO

Don Eugenio Lopez de Vieques, ha en-
vfado aver al Refugio de ninos desam-
parados 13 dollars 80 centavos, reuni-
dos EN- este mes en- las alcancias del
Refugio que ALI funcionan, y de dona-
tivos de ninos de varias escuelas prima-
rias.
Es admirable ell desarrollo que va
adquiriendo ALI la carload en- bene
ficio de la infancia desvalida.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02
MARRIAGES

Carmel Foizon 2s, Detroiti Mary Vas
solo, 10. Malta.
Emanuel slmek. 3s; Teney J. Pun
Joseph PospiaeI. 81: Kate Hodges is.
Julian Nietupski, 80; Paulina Tar
kowska, 20.
Joseph wasniesl<i. rs Kazmiera
AntaI Lawson, 20; Peroska Kovess.
George Menter. 81, wyandotte; stel-
la Kuhblein. 20, Mt Clemens.
John b. Mitulski. 10. st. Louis, Mo;
Sallie Augustine. Is. Detroit
Joseph II. Mccain. 2S' Kathryn
Tomssz Holder, 80; Helena Mateiong.
Ralph worldly, 27. Toronto. Can;
Leota Gillen, is, Detroit.
John KocaI. %. Katherine Bura, 20
william Koelsch. "a. Stella Kovige.
samuel contwell. 81, Springfield
Ont; Leona Huber. IS same.
Felix Sucharske, 81. River Rouge;
Mary wrulewski, 20: same
Henry Moore, %. Wyandottei Laura
MAYHEM. %. same.
Virgil Bries, 10: Anna Cadieux, 81.
James Armour. 30 Jennie McPhail.
Maurice cowan. 25 Mary q. Turner.
stephen Phillips. Is Mabel Dawson.
walter Fleming, 2e: wilheimina
Frank Prosser. 20; Agnes Kottiefski,
49, 81
Maria Mulleavy. %, Detroit
Frank j. Meviuc' 90 anna ~ ROT
ferby, -.
10 . "a
Vincent Huiar - Hue i<1sasz. ~
John A. Miller, %; Helen Patryrus.
~
RUSSELL r. Fisher, 20; Lucy Bartock.
lanes weitzman, %; Ida Watson.
ASviuiam AIlard. 81. Crosse Pointe:
Christine Fink 81, Detroit.
francis Gardeckl %: Theresa XII
zanska. 22. ,,
In Wilson. Detroit
=" Aiexandcr DeiikiewIcz, 2o' Angela
Bokalowska, 20.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-02

the people into the belief that they d'd
something for the people
The dIsgraceful convention at Bay
City resulted solely from the lact that
the machine politicians were unable TO
get thirteen senator's from Michigan &c
refuse to vote for the Immediate effect
primary In order that II could be usca
at a time when the people demanded
II and needed H.
These senator's failed TO give imme-
date effect 10 this measure but they
did succeed in giving Immediate effect
TO the largest progressive movement
in the history of the state or nation.
The old machine was In working orr
der at the recent Repunilcan STATE con,
CRY IL is making against third term
nominations IL rolled along ana nom
mated Martindalc for secretary or state
and Fuller for auditor general, both
third term nominations. Some say the
purpose OF this was 10 retain the sup
port OF the clerks In these two large
departments and 10 permit the nom-
inees 10 hold together their appointees
and assistants as machine organize
ton to promote their candidacy for
higher offices two years hence.
Kirhy said Roosevelt was responsible
for the Dolliver- Hepburn railroad act.
extension OF forest reserves, the ma
tional irrigation act, Improvement OF
WATERWAYS and reservation OF water
power sites, employees liability act.
safety appliance. regulation OF rail-
road employees hours and labor. es-
Establishment OF department OF commerce
AID labor pure food and drug act fed.
eral meat inspection, increased naval
efficiency In acquiring canal zone set
Element OF the Alaska boundary dis
pute. settlement OF the 1902 coal strike:
conviction OF postofhce grafters and
public iand thieves. direction OF sugar
trust probe and resultant convict iors
Instituted suit against standard OIL
company. author OF prohibition or cor
rotations contributing TO polit'o"' ca"'-
paigns, responsible for the settlement
OF Russian Japanese war. negotiated
"a treaties OF general arbitration, re-
dnced the interest bearing debt b.
more than 500 600, 900 and inaugurated
a movement for conservation OF natur-
Approximately 500 delegates to the
National Progressive State conven-