davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
How TO Buy Lemons.

If you want lemonade always buy.
small, soft, thin skinned lemons. di-
reefs Suburban Life. If you want to
use them for favoring purposes get
large, hard, heavy skinned ones. The
first, rolled until soft, are profita bic
for juice. the latter for grating pur-
pOses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
a Way the Baby Has.

s.l5 a Way the Baby Has.
HAS the baby had the measles vet.
Mr.. Popps?" s.
eSh-sh. Don't speak so loud. When
ever that child hears anything men
honed that he hasn't got he cries for
Il. "-Nxchange.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
ELIMINATES GRADE CROSSINGS

Pennsylvania Road Builds Concrete
Bridges In Bristol, Pa.
The Pennsylvania railroad has been
improving its road at cost of ap-
proximately $1,O12.OOO. Seven new
bridges have been erected over streets
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
How 10 Whiten Tea Towels.

How to Whiten Tea Towels.
Save all the lemon hulls. drop them
into the vessel in which you boil your
tea towels. and It vii! whiten them
wonderfully. and there will be a clean
freshness about them that Is very de-
sirable
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
State of Minnesota,

County Of Marshall. "
A. G. Lundgren being by me first duly
sworn, ,deposes and says that he is the
shall, that he has examined the fore
going list. and knows the contents
thereof: and that the same is correct
list of taxes delinquent for the year
1910 upon real estate in said county.
"A. 6. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of Feb. 1912.
"A. c.. iSWANDBY,
Clerk of District Court,
Marshall County, Minnesota.
District Court SeaD
Filed, February LIST. 1912.
"A. c. SWANDBY,
Clerk Of District Court,
Marshall County, Minnesota.
Filed Feb. 5th, 1912.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
CONCRETE BRIDGE TO ELIMINATE GRADE
CROSSING.

in Bristol. Pa, thus eliminating grade
crossings. -Four Of the bridges are Of
solid REINFORCED concrete floor con-
struction, supported by steel, and three
are of REINFORCED concrete slabs. The
accompanying Illustration shows the
general style OF, architecture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

Filed, Feb. 9Th, 1912.
"A. G. LUNDGREN,
County Auditor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
How to Keep Cream Fresh.

How to Keep Cream Fresh.
To keep cream fresh and sweet heat
it almost to a boiling point. put it
in glass bottle. cover and set aside
to cool. Cream thus treated will keep
sweet and fresh for several days in
moderate weather and over the second
day in warm weather.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

= y =
Hatcher Bros, Corp. sw
N nwA ............ 1910
Il neA. sen nwA 81. 2 1910 20
Thomas II Anderson.
6. s. McNett, 10; lots T.. 8, "
81. Il B. s tM Al IN ~ aeA, =
ST. Bank Of Middle Riv-
Es4 er, sw'A .z..s.5...4.... 1910 "a
McEven Dougherty, sk
neA lots and 2 49,. 6 1910 %
lGuy.E soper. e1k swA -
VIZ sen ...l..s.5.... 1910 32
Ole Nelson, neA Up 1910 20
w G.. Bonner, ,seA -. IL 1910 20
John O. Borson, seA Sc
Peter Kiene. swA Sc
a. s. Railto;n. lots and IN &C.
John Henning, lot lot ) 20 1910 10
a. 2; Railton, lots 2. 3D. i
John o. Borson, VIZ NV
"A s. ~. /. ~. .2S 1910 10
John @. Borson, Ell ne
", neA sen .29 1910 10
Peter Kiene. VIZ ne1A
nwA seA neH swA 20 1910 %
James A. Hobarl, VIZ
nwA VIZ swA 80 1910 II
Charlie ]. Berg. ne X ne
n less 5 acres In NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29

most Identical soil and climate condi-
tons. The .Aroostook. farmers have
greatly increased their potato acreage.
and as a ruls hsge vastly Increased
their profits. while the New. Brunswick
farmers have entirely ceased TO grow
potatoes at all. except what few they
may want to consume upon the home
farms
"Of late years, Maine has sent away
in one year in seed potatoes and In
potatoes TO be consumed in or near
Boston, more carloads Of Maine-grown
potates in a single year than New
Brunswick grows in two years.
II am not including Prince Edwards
Island in this estimate. for there the
farmers seem even more alert than the
wide-awake New Brunswick farmers.
Nobody ever hears of smuggling
Maine potatoes into Canada. but ev-
cry year the French Canadian resi-
dents along the Maine borders carry
on d profitable business at running
New Brunswick potatoes over into
Maine by lodging the custom house
officials and running the risk of get
ting caught and paying fines or going
to jail.
Maine farmers fertiIize their pota-
to land with protective tariff, and
raise huge crops every year for ship
ment outside of Maine New Bruins
wick finds her most profitable potato
market from smuggling into the
Stateso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29

The speaker quoted from Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, to the effect that
the conditions in England among the
laboring classes were deplorable and a
disgrace to the civilization of the goth
century. The cost of production can
be lowered. prices can be lowered. if
the workmen here would come down to
the wage scale and scale of living of
the English operative, but will the
workers consent to do that. Said the
speaker, things are not cheap because
they happen to be low in price. They
are dear at 4 low price If you haven't
the price to buy with, and that would
be the result of low tariff and the in
vasion of the American market with
the goods made abroad at what he
characterized murderously low prices.
But for the fact that England is tied
up by her land system, which central
ICES the ownership of a great part of
the land in the hands of the nobility
instead of having it divided up among
a middle class, as in this country,
said the speaker, she would give up
her tariff for revenue system today.
She cannot raise food enough for her
own use and her present system is
making conditions frightfully hard.
The German empire was cited as an
instance of a European country which
had changed its system 70 a protective
basis and has progressed wonderfully
since and is even now invading the
English market while ii keeps its own
for itself in competitive products.
The address by Mr.. Conlon lasted
about an hour and was heard with
interest At the close he was literally
applauded and the talk praised for
it's telling points. He incidentally ex-
planned some of the half truths of the
opposition in their discussion of tariff
issues.
A series of rallies of the kind held
Tuesday night is to sbe held at the
headquarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
COnlOn Talks
Tariff In SacO.

Saco, Me-, Aug. 2S.-About Is men
attended the run-together at Deering
hall, where the Republicans of Saco
established their headquarters, to hear
Boston, Tuesday night. The gather
ing was a good one for short notice
event and a most interesting and in
structiye talk was given by Mr., Con-
lon. He did not attempt to deliver a
set speech but gave his hearers a
heart to heart talk on the tariff.
He showed by plain and conclusive
arguments the difference between a
tariff for protection and tariff for
revenue, or the so-ealled free trade
system In the main the difference is
exemplified by the tariffs of this4co
try and England. the latter country
having the revenue stariffswhich is as
sessed on non-competing products
which England cannot raise or man
ufacture.
In the United States the tariff is
assessed against competing products
that can be raised or produced here
and the result is the building up of
industries here by projecting them
from the ruinous competition they
would be subjected to without tar
iff protection. The lower wages of
European countries and the lower
scale of living there would enable the
foreign manufacture to take the
home market away from us. Our
home market is undoubtedly the best
market in all the world and Europe
would go to any length to get into it.
A protective tariff is all that keeps
the low standard competition of Eu-
rope out.
Mr.. Conlon is of irish extraction.
born in Leeds, England, where he
worked in a wooden mill as boy, for
36 cents week. He said he could not
have lived but for the help of an aunt
and an older brother.
He showed that even now conditions
are little better and read from COM
parative statement, showing the diff
ference in wages and cost of living in
England and in Rhode Island, for
wooden workers in mills that are own
ed by the same owners in England
and this country and where the same
kind of work and the same amount is
done in both places.
The wages and conditions here are
vastly better and the American scale
of living, which the English workman
is enabled to come up to here after
becoming an American resident and
worker is a never ending source OF
establishment to the immigrants who
come here from the English manufac-
turing cities.
BY lowering or removing the Amer
lean tariff. the workers here, and, in
cidentally as following evil. the
business people, would be reduced to
the English and European level. and
that is practically all there is to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
Testimony from
Late Cong. Powers,

Bangor. Me, Aug 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
The Bangor news reprints editorially
the following interview with the late
Llewellyn Powers of Houiton regard
ing the protective tariff, which is par
tieularly apt in this campaign:
During some 30 years of busy life
on the eastern borders of Aroostook
county, l have become very familiar
with the business conditions on both
sides of the line.
Il have been consulted by farmers.
wood operators and owners of tim
berlands.
II have invested my own money on
both sides of the line.
My acquaintance has become very
intimate.
This has been the outcome every
time protective tariff has been plac-
ed upon Aroostook potatoes, with al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
The Comfort and Economy
of Tourist Sleeping Cars in
Travelling to the Pacific Coast

would like to explain to you, just
what a Tourist Sleeping car is, what
conveniences and comforts they have,
and how you can save money by join
ing one of our through parties, which go
to the coast every week In one OF these
cars. escorted by a special conductor
employed by the Burlington Route" to
look after Your comfort For many years
the Burlington Route Through Tourist
Car Excursions 70 California have
been widely known for the excellence OF
the service provided, and the characte:
of the employees in charge. The whole
idea of these parties is to provide way
for people of moderate means. to make
good hands, and at the same
time al an expense that is not prohibi-
tive. Please call at the office or write-a
postal will do Alex Stocks, New Eng
land Passenger Agent, c. b. & q. K. H.,
264 Washington Street, Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
WEEKS MILLS.

James Cook has gone to Biddeforl
to visit his brother. George Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giddings and
children of Augusta have been pass
ing few days at the old homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hislef have
been passing a week at Capitol Is
land.
Mrs. M. F. Perkins Is passing few
days in Augusta, the guest of Miss
Angie Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert, Sproul of Ban
gor, Mr. and Mrs Henry Ridley of
Pleasantville. ". Y. are visiting at
their fathers o. +. SprouL and sis
ters', Mrs. w. b. Shuman, Mrs. Roy
Clifford and Mrs. Perley Dodge.
The Busy Bee Society met with Mrs
Edward Pierce. ON Thursday, Aug. %.
Thirteen members and two visitors
We're present. one new member was
enrolled. Refreshments of fruit and
confectionery were servd. The So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Della Ham
mon, on Wednesday, Sept 5. The
society is to meet on Wednesday in
stead of Thursdays, as has been the
habit. since its organization on May
S, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sproul of East
Vassalboro passed Saturday and sun
day with his father, o. f. Sproul.
Berton Giddings and family of Au-
gusta are the guests of Mrs. Giddings'
father, James Mosher.
Mrs. M. M. Miller and Mrs. Harvey
Weeks visited Mrs. Alonzo Stevens at
Palermo. on Friday.
Phyllis Giddings of Waterville is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Giddings.
Evelyn E. Cuddy has returned to
her home in Augusta. after passing
four weeks with her aunt, Mrs. w. F.
Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Ballentine is visit
ing her aunt Mrs. Fred Bragg.
Master Stanley Parmenter of Au-
gusta is visiting his uncle, Stephen
Plummer. HEG IA
Frank Giddings is making extensive
repairs on his buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
Political Sense
and Nonsense.

Straws show which way the wind
blows. A well known Madison business
man who usually has but little to say
in regard to politics said Tuesday that
he felt much as the man who was out
hunting and was caught in a big shower.
The hunter spied large hollow tree and
crawled in but as the storm advanced
the hole grew smaller and smaller and
he wondered how he was ever going to
escape. The hunter began to think of
the mean things he had done and at
once began to shrink so that he was
finally able to crawl out, Said the BUSH
ness man 81 voted for Plaisted two
years ago and that is just the way feel.
but / will never be guilty of doing such
thing again.
At Republican rally in Presque Isle.
Monday, Aug. 26, Alfred Strobeck of New
Sweden Station. sung the following which
he had composed, and it met with up
roarious approval:
A little bird came to me singing song.
In Maine, Maine, Maine.
He sang about victory not before long
In Maine. Maine. Maine.
CHORUS. =
In Maine, Maine,-Maine,
We want Haines, Haines Hatnes,
On the ninth of September "a
Be sure you remember
Vote for Haines, Haines, Haines. -
He sang of bridge that was always
In Maine, Maine. Maine.
The roof has been promised, but isn't
In Maine Maine. Maine. tchorus)
They won on good promises two years
ago,
In Maine. Maine, Maine.
Ihey can fool the good people but not
always tho
In Maine, Maine. Maine tchorus)
To enforce the laws in our beautiful
We want Haines, Haines, Haines.
our opponents have promised but now
it's too late,
We want Haines, Haines, Haines
(Chorus)
To elect w. T. Halnes to the Capital
seat
!. In Maine. Maine, Maine.
Is the best we can do and Wen make no
mistake
In Maine, Maine. Maine. tchorus)
On the ninth of September you will hear
great shout
IT'S Haines Haines Haines
he Is the Governor-elect. Hurrah for
Haines!
In Maine. Maine. Maine. (Chorus)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
easy 20 Look Fresh and Tidy Non
"absorbit" Absorns Precipitation and
4fafEN aSsrf Odor


%. There's no need looking wlted, sweaty,
unkempt no matter what the weather
or, indoor atmosphere. You can always
look neat, cool comfortable-if you'll
/, only use "Absorbit.a Apply to "a arm, pits
particulariy--you can discard Your
dress NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and odor will
bother you no more. No matter whether
YOU wear heaviest clothing, iilmiest SILK
or finest lace. No matter where you are
jim crowded car. theatre. dance-hall,
ANYWHERE No more disagreeable soppy
spots; no more faded, discolored, stiff,
rotted. holey places.
Marvellous "Absorbit' banishes all
such troubles There isn't anything
.'iust as good Safe to use on tenderest
face or neck Unequaled for sweaty,
smelly feet.
"Absorbit," with pad for applying pow
der, Csc, at any druggists or mailed
direct upon receipt of price by Won Vo-
gel Laboratories. Chemical Bldg, Chi
cago, HI. Money back If it doesn't do as
claimed Sold in this city and recon-
mended by Bowditch Webster & Co.; c.
II. Beane. 1872 Water St. Gardiner,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29

Efna, Me-, Aug. 2s.-tSpeeiaD .-Fol-
lowing is practically the complete test
of the splendid speech made Tuesday
afternoon, I;Y Congressman Frank l..
Guernsey 1T Etna campground:
The people of Maine demand econo-
my in The administration Of their
state government. but not economy
secured by Sacrificing Tie public ser
vice.
~ The people Of Maine are progressive
and take honest pride in al move
nlents To keep the state abreast of the
times in legislation and public Works.
5 They believe in ample and modern
pubic Institutions for the care of the
sick and the unfortunate whose stu
alton is sl,eh as to require public as
aistaaee or control They demand
rhat all state obligations shall be met
M.is promptly as the interest on the
public debt, bat condemn useless ex-
ependitares and waste OF the public
funds.
The people of this state repudiate
the sit tight policy of the Democratic
,.afy IN Maine, d policy which in the
prevented The. enactment of important
puo,io legislation that is necessary for
progress.
They condemn the so called economy
policy which denied to the Ghildrea's
Hospital, ap institution for crippled
children, afIs Appropriation which the
legislature had decided was Necessary.
They condemn Il policy that postpones
s,,e Is.. 1nh &c at
nit nv the payment Of sums due to
Towns for pauper supplies they had
provided under the Laws OF the State
and for which they We're entitled To be
reimbursed by the state, at the same
time calling in special session me Leg
aslature for purposes that could have
been acted upon at n regular session
and without extra expense, calling il
at cost of many thousands of dol
lars a sum that would have more
than rroYided for the cripples and tile
paupers.
The policy of the Democratic party
IN this state IS however, entirely in
harmony with The Democrats policy
of the nation. For more than a. year
and q half the party has leen in con-
troll of the National Eo@se Of Eepre-
sentatlvcx tic legislative branch OF
the federal government which is
charged with the initiation Of tesls-
lation. During al that time false
ECONOMY program has been in force, a
policy thai has saerliieed the public
service IN many instances, and only
failed to do So in ntilers owing 10 the
vigilance of the Republicans in Wash
ington.
Starved Out Tariff Board.
The ,ecnasry has condemned The old
fasl,ionea v.A% 81 preparing revision
Sscf the tafiff and has deniaaael II more
scientific up TO date method Congress
in respons.. TO this call created tariif
sonard 10 :nske eppDrehensig". dis
s5nfers sled iafelHgen: inquiry isl'e the
ifnportert facts necessary in the franz
ing Of a~-eorreet tariff measure. En-
perts were appointed on thai Board,
Democrats rs well as Republicans,
they went about their work in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
Sleeplessness.

You can't sleep in the calmest and
stillest night, if your stomach is weak,
circulation poor. and digestion bad.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens the
stomach, improves the circulation, per-
fects digestion, and brings about that
condition in which sleep is regular
and. refreshing.
II does not do this in day, but II
does it--has done it in thousands OF
cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
PATENTS

pa YENrNS THAT PROTECT
List of Inventions Wanted II NEE
Send sketch or model for search. High
est References. Best Results. Prompt
ness Assured.
Watson {. Coleman, Patent LAWYER
622 r St, NJ. w. Washington, D. C,
may9 thurs eowtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 A 9 T Q RIA
Good Reason for His Enthusiasna.

Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.
When man has suffered for several
of bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and we'll by one or two doses Of
Chamherlains Collie. Cholera and Liar
rhoea Remedy. as is often the case Y Is
siastic in his praise of the remedy. and
especially Is this the case OF severe
attack when life Is threatened. Try II
when in need OF such remedy. 1t never
falls. Sold by all dealers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
PIKE TO ROCKVILLE
WILL Be IMPROVED
BY MONEY PLEDGED
Luncheon at Home of
George E. Hamilton Has
Good Results.

The improvement of all county roads,
the organization of a county good roads
association, and the repair and upbuild-
ing OF the Rockville pike, from the Dis
trict line to Rockville, at a cost of
$4,000 are to result from the good roads
meeting at the home of George e. Ham
ilton, on the Rockville pike.
Sixteen thousands dollars for the i'm
provement of the pike has been pledged
by the county commissioners. A COM
mittee, composed of Mr.. Hamilton, John
Joy Edison, DR.. John L. Lewis, and G.
w. otfutt. is pledged to raise $l2,O
from property owners along the pike,
and Logan Waller Page, director of the
office of public roads, has promised his
cooperation and as much supervision
as he can give. All of those who at
tended the luncheon as guests of Mr..
Hamilton will cooperate in organizing
a good roads association to work for
the improvement Of all county roads.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
DEATH Of JACKSON
TIES Up ALL FUNDS
FOR USE Of HOUSE
Successor to Sergeant-at-
Arms Will Be Appointed
Promptly.

The death Of U. S. Jackson. Sergeant
alarms of the House. which occurred
in Greenfield, Ind, after a two months
fight with Bright's disease. complicated
by pneumonia, may cause some en-
barrassment to the members of the
House, as his office can only be as
sumed by another through appoint
ment
At the close of the business day
upon which the Sergeant-at-arms dies,
therefore. his office is without author
ity to pay out any of the money placed
to the credit of his office at the Treas
ury. AS this office acts as checking
bank for the members, Charles F. Rid
dell, cashier of the office. decided to
extend the bushes day of Saturday
over until Monday, in order to obviate
Tomorrow the House will be asked to
pass a resolution which will make 1t
possible for Mr.. Riddell to continue the
office open until Mr.. Jackson's success
sor can be elected. Should this fail he
will resort to the banks.
Mr. Jackson was long prominent in
Democratic politics in his State, being
chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee for six years. He declined sew
eral State offices in 1911, but asked the
aid of the State in his struggle to be-
come Sergeant alarms of the House.
The present arrangement is to have
the funeral take place tomorrow after
noon in Greenfield, Ind. Mr.. Jackson
was siXty-four years old.
The Washington times., 1912-06-23
MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST
GOVERNMENT PLAN
Give Reasons Why Men
Outside Official Staff
Should Be Employed.

Architects of practically every
American city are veicinS their op-
position to the provision of the sundry
civil appropriation bill as passed by
the House, which would in effect pre-
vent the employment by the Treasury
Department of architects outside of
the Government service.
James Knox Taylor, Grant La Fargo.
and many other men noted in the field
of architecture. have expressed them
selves as bitterly opposed to this pro-
vision. 1t is declared by them thaz
the Government work would suffer
immeasurably by the passage of this
provision, which would eliminate the
competition of the best architects in
the country, for the designs of all big
and important public buildings.
These buildings would necessarily
have to be designed by the supervis-
ing architects office, and the Govern
ment would suffer through the loss of
competition, and the work of the men
rated highest in their profession.