davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Two Splendid Suggestions
for the Skin and Hair

Simple little home remedies usually
do more to conserve the complexion
than9 expensive preparations. and es-
peciaily is this true of spurmax To-
ton for the face, neck, arms and
hands This is prepared by putting
ounces spurmaX into ~ pint witch
hazel or hot. water, and adding 2 tea
spoonfuls of glycerine. The spurmax
lotion is invisible when on and inparts
a delicate and velvety smoothness to
the skin. Its use banishes all COM
pIexion upsets and protests the skin
from chaps and roughness.
ShaInrooing with canthrox cleans
the hair and scalp OF all dust, dandruff
and excess oil, and SO energizes 1t
that dull, faded straggly hair takes
on bright Iustre, rich even color and
silken fluff. You can easily prepare
your own shampoo by dissolving a
teaspoonfuI canthrox in cup hot Wa
ter Occasional shampoos with cam
throx keep the scalp healthy and en-
courage a bountiful growth of beau
tiful hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

welt had given him $4,000 for the ex-
peuses of the Washington office This
was in addition to the $4,000 shown in
V. II. Hooker's records, yesterday
Senator Dixon said that he had sent
some money in reply to urgent de-
mands by Governor Hadey of Mis-
souri, for primaries in the larger cities
in the state.
Senator Paynter pointed out that the
committee had before 1t charges that
from $3,000,600 to s5,o00,000 had been
used by the Roosevelt people before
the conventions. Another exchange of
comment followed.
Was this $25, 900 that Perkins. Mum
sey and Hanna each gave to YOU, in
addition to the amounts given to f. II.
Hool<er in the New York committee"
asked Senator Paynter Senator Dix
on said ii was.
Senator Paynter asked if Herman
Frasch. who gave $4,000 TO the New
York headquarters, was connected
with the sugar interests. Senator Dix
on insisted the Sugar Trust was OPP
posed to Roosevelt, but he did not
know whether Mr.. Frasch was con-
neeted with sugar interests.
f0efttioI I)lAu1 Sftiu llldl NIG1 he
got desperately hard up he went
back 10 Perkins. "All the rest of the
plutocrats we're for Taft" he said.
Senator Dixon suggested that the
committee summon Josiah Quincy of
Boston; William A. McAdoo of New
York; George Harvey of New York
and William +. McCoombs. Through
them. he said, he believed the com
mittee would find that "a gentleman
named Penfieldn of Philadelphia, had
given $4,000 to Governor Wilson'S
pre- convention campaign and $4,000
since his nomination.
Il also suggest the calling of Thorn
as f. Ryan" ne said. Il have been re-
liably informed that he contributed a
large sum TO the campaign of Mr.. I'm
derWood; that A. II. Plant. auditor of
the Southern Railway also gave to
this campaign. | have been informed
that large sums were given by leading
financiers Of New York to the Presi-
dental campaign of Governor Harmon
of. Ohio.
IT have been informed that Joseph
T.. Davis expended about $3S. geo in Mr..
Wilson's pre- convention campaign.
He also mentioned Fred b. Lynch of
Minnesota and Ed. Johnson of South
Dakota as possible witnesses.
Senator Dixon further asked the
committee to summon Louis Hammer
ling of New York, whom he said he
was informed was the advertising
agent of the Standard Oil CO.: and
had been given funds to control the
editorial policy of 200 newspapers pub
lished in foreign languages.
I'D like to have Charles z. Taft
summoned here and ask if he spent. as
is commonly reputed, 100000 to nom
mate Mr. Taft. I'd like to have Sem
ator Pomerene tell about the Harmon
campaign
At that point Chairman Clapp an
nounced recess for lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Gen. Howard is now in command of
the department of Gen. ssSedgwick who
was wounded in battle. Col.
Beal has returned to his home in Ban
gor, after service in the 10th Maine
Regiment. ills leg was severely in
iured by piece of lead pipe thrown
from the enemey's guns. The
Journal states that over 600 troops
have been raised in Biddeford since
the beginning of the war. A
special dispatch from Washington
from Gen. Cochrane a Harper's Ferry
states that Gen. Lees army is in poor
shape and ready to retreat.
Sargy, a slave woman, Iii years old,
died in New Orleans, this week. She
was a native of Richmond. Gen.
Butler is recognizing the schools in
New Orleans. He has dismissed the
rebel pedagogues and sent for car
go of Massachusetts scncoi mistresses
to give orthodox instruction to the
young of New Orleans. The
rebels nave done great damage to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad between
Harper s Ferry and Wheeling. Port
land Advertiser, Oct. 2, 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
PATENT MEDICINE STAGE
OF Ignorance, as to Caring for Health
Says Or. Hurry.


Indianapolis. Ind, Oct AT present
we are in the patent medicine stage of
ignorance" DIR. j. n. Hurry of Indiana,
president of the American Health Asso-
citation, told the delegates to the fourth
National Conservation Congress, this aft
ernoon Patent medicines are more
dangerous than dynamite and the sale of
them should be more restricted. They
are composed chiefly of alcohol, and II
alcohol could cure. this earth would have
been rid of diseases long ago
To-day thousands of mill hands are
rioting in Lawrence, Mass. because
somebody had Numbered, because some
position had been badly filed" asserted
Harrington Emerson of New York. Mr..
Emerson said there were three ways to
fill position: BY giving the place to
a henchman or dependent, by taking care
of a friend and by picking out the person
fitted for the place He said most posi-
tions were filled by the second method
and much of the waste of the world was
due to this fact,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

London oct. 2,-No ultimatum has
yet been delivered TO Turkey from
the four Balkan states, but according
to the most reliable news such an
ultimatum will be presented at Con-
stantinople, tomorrow 1t will demand
autonomy for Macedonia Albania Old
Servia and Crete, within three days.
Ia the event of failure to comply
with this demand, the Balkan coali-
ton will repeat it and at the same
time address d collective note to the
great powers. notifying them that af-
ter the expiration of another three
days the Balkan states will enforce
the demand By recourse to arms.
Thus there will be respite OF a
week before hostilities open. The
respite will be utilized by the powers
TO seek to arrange a compromise with
Turkey acceptable to the four states,
which, it is believed, would prefer a
way out without bloodshed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
PIMPLES SO DISF!eURING
HE STUNNED FRIENDS

al was bothered with pirnples and black
heads in the worst way for over four years.
NY face and arms were completely covered.
The pimples would come out on my face ana
tester all up. They would scab over, ana
make my facesore, besides being SO disflgurihg
that I Stunned my friends. one night 2
friend advised me TO try. Cuticura soap anu
Cuticura Ointment. would wash my rag rag
first with hot water and Cnticura Soap, ana
then put on some Cuticura Ointment, lss
1t stay on five minutes, and then WASH
would draw the blackheads out as NICE,
end the pimples. oh say, it was one gfa ale,
again. After using two cakes oil Cutlclra
Soap and two boxes OF Cuticura ointment I
my face is as smooth as if there never had
been pimple on it. hope others Will profit
by them as much as / have. know theyy
will after giving them just one trial" (signed)
Arthur L. Caswell, r. +. D. No. 2, Ports
mouth. N. H, May g., 1911.
Although Ciitcurc Soap and Ointment are
sold throughout the world, o liberaa sallple
OF each. with 32-p. book ON the s.sin VII ps
sent free, on application TO "Cuticura,
Dept. XXX, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
weakness of Miss Hyde's shot game

weakness of Miss Hydes shot game
lost her the match.
One other match, that between Miss
Semple and Miss Harriet S. Curtis OF
Essex, went to the 18th green, but the
other six were decided some distance
back.
Miss Margaret Curtis, the 1911
champion, played the best golf of the
day for the first nine holes, which She
covered in AZ strokes. Mrs. G. r. Roope
of Braeburn, her opponent won one
hole and went down to defeat on the
18th green.
Miss L. B. Hyde of the South Shore
Field Club of New York won the bogy
handicap competition in connection
with the championship. this afternoon.
Miss Hyde, playing from scratch, was
even with Colonel Bogey' for the
Is holes, with a score of SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
TO BETTER CONDITIONS
OF Mill Workers of Lawrence Is Now
Haywoods Mission.

Lawrence. Mass oct, William D.
Haywood. one of the leaders of the In
austrial Workers of the World, return
ed here from Salem, tonight. after a
day passed in the Essex county court
room watching the progress of draw
ing a Jury for the trial of Ettor. Gio-
van.litti and Garuso. Mr.. Haywood had
little to say about the proceedings
He said he intended to interest him
self directly for while in the i'm
prcvement of conditions among the
mill workers in this city. After a con-
ference with the Industrial Worker
leaders here. Mr.. Haywood said:
1.-THE mill owners in Lawrence are
now on strike against the operatives
whom they have refused to take back
into the mills The I. w w. will have
to discuss means to fight this kind Of
a strike. | shall probably. be in the
vicinity for two weeks and I shall
give much of my personal attention
to This matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Colby College.

Philip II. Schwartz, a graduate of
Lafayette College. travelling secretary
of the Student Volunteer Movement
of the Y. M. c. A, who is to be the
speaker at the Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting. Sunday evening. at the
First Baptist church, and also at
the evening service, will meet the
members of the Association cabinet
att 100 P. NJ. Saturday, to talk ovest
the plans for the years work. 1t Is
also expected that Mr.. Schwartz viii
arrive in time to speak at chapel ext
ercises. Saturday morning. ~
At the conclusion of the regular y
M. C. A meeting, Tuesday evening.
President Lester A. Keyes. 10. of
Dryden. called special meeting 81
the cabinet. Henry W. Brown. one
of the new instructors in the Enc
lish department. newly appointed fac
ulty adviser of the association. Vas
present. Several matters of weight
were brought up for discussion, bu.
no definite action was taken. 49,
Manager Andrew Young, 10, OF
Sangerville. of the tennis team, has
posted a notice. calling for entries IN
the annual fall tennis tournament
which is to begin. Friday evening The
two courts behind Chemical hall.
which were built, last spring, bur
not used at all during the summer.
have now been put into fine oondt-
ton for the fall tournament. -
Assistant Manager Erie H. DAVIS.
IA of East Wakefield, n, H., OF the
football team. is arranging schedule
for the second team. Dates are pend
ing with Kent's Hill Seminary and
Bangor High school.
Roger Hodgdon, IL. of Westbrook.
is visiting friends on the campus.
Frank Nardini, Is. of Concord. \.
H., accompanied the football squad T.
Providence. to attend the BrowA
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

Mrs. j. f. Trethewey, list: center piece,
Servian embroidery, Mrs. J, +. Treth-
ewey: apron trimmed with knot and
treble stitch eroeheted. Mrs. j. r.
Tretfewey,, COLLAR Irish erocheted
Miss Grace Clough; collar and cuffs,
venetian eroeheted. Miss Grace Clough,
LIST: doiiey. eyelet crocheted; quilt.
Mrs Helen Jones, Sd.
Poultry-Mrs G. +. Arno, who
brought, White Wyandottes. LIST award,
In. l. Reds, list. Barred Plymouth
Rocks, End: B. T. Wilson. r. I.
Reds: Louis Fowler, Bantams: Buff
orpingtons. r. /. Reds and Barred
Plymouth Rocks; Ii. $. Simpson. Cochen
Bantams; Mrs. L. 5, Godfrey. Cumston
Farm, Buff orpingtons. Barred Plymouth
Rocks; c. H. Berry. wild and Pekin
ducks Richard Brindley. Belgian hares;
|Cobbosseecontee. seven Barred Rocks,
list award; Cobbosseecontee Plymouth
Rocks.
Sheep-C II. Berry. LIST. Goats-Allie
Hanson. LIST.
Stock-E. ]. L. Ridley. Leeds, Here
ford steers beauties. 10 months old; Bert
Robinson. Monmouth Durham bull;
iGeorSe smith, MONMOUTH GueIlSey' Que
COW, Bessie\ Marshall, years; I heater
calf months, 1 bull II months. l bull
calf, Malcoms Marshall, l month; Ma
pie Avenue Farm, L. :. Cooling has fine
show of Guernsey. 1 bull bull calf,
COW Queen of Maple Ave, years old
II heifer years; heifers months; LII
Their Burgess 1 grade Guernsey bull
years; b. f. Fogg 1 bay cold IA months;
iG. r. Benner colt 5 months, A. G. Mil
let, Curtis Corner. l mare and colt;
Frank E. Bickford, Leeds Junction, eX-
hiblted Jersey bull interested Fleedas
Prince; A. J. C. c.. cow Fancy wax
years old: Pederola Sheldon End; Heif-
iers, colt, Thelmas Doris COW IL months,
The Monmouth Academy Juniors de-
feated the Sophomores at basketball
The Sophs beat picked team to p
The winning team of Sophomores played
with Juniors. Juniors beat.
A baseball were played between Mon
mouth Academy and Litchfield Acad
envy, the former winning to g.
Day and Richardson exhibited good
line of stoves and ranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
GENERAL MOBILIZATION
OF All Turkish Forces In Europe and
Asia Has Been Ordered.

Constantinople, Oct. Orders were
issued by the Turkish war ministry,
this morning, for a general mobiliza
ton of all the forces in both Euro
pean and Asiatic Turkey.
The Turkish press is absolutely
unanimous in support of. the govern
ment. The newspapers urge the min
listers to face the foreign foes threat
ening the empire and asks them not
to be intimidated by the odds con-
fronting the country. They declare
that the Turkish army would be glad
of an opportunity to avenge those who
fell at the Shipka Pass in the Russo
Turkish war of 1S77-IS.
The Tanin says:
"Hurrah for war. If the Bulgarian
war ardor does not subside by itself,
Turkish bayonets will cool it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
CRAWFORD DIES.
(Continded from Page one.)

ashore to be forwarded to the homes
of the dead men.
The condition of the survivors oN the
hosnital ship Solace was reported, to-
night, to be encouraging. Fireman John
Delaney is said to be the most seriously
injured, but the physicians said they
were more hopeful for his recovery than
thew had been before. The injured were
visited again. today, by Rear Adinirai
Hugo Osterhaus commander of the At
lantic fleet; Capt. f. w. Eberle' COM
mander of the Atlantic torpedo fiotilla,
and Lieut.. Charles K. Train, commander
of the Wake. Many of the relatives OF
the survivors also visited the wounded.
The naval board of inquiry into the ex
plosion met on the Wake. today, WIFI
Cant. John n Robinson of the Dixie as
presiding officer. The board found out
the name of the man who turned OIL the
steam with a wrench and prevented the
entire engine room crew from being
wiped out The name of the men who
leaped down into the steam tllled COM
partment at the risk of their lives 10
bring out their shipmates were also OBJ
tanned. but. with other facts brought out
at the inquiry, will not be made public
until the official report is given out at
washington. The officers and crew OF
the Wake have sent word to florist III
Annapolis to place fresh flowers upon the
casket of Lieut.. Morrison as soon as 1t
arrives in that city. The following tele-
gram was also sent to the widow who is
left with a two-months- old baby:
"Offcers and crew extend deepest sym
pathy and your great loss is shared by
them
(Signed) TRAIN.
Similar messages were sent to the rel
atives of the other victims,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03

THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Elected by Unanimous Vote of Yer
mont Legislature.

Montpelier VT, Oct 2-fhe entire Re-
publican state ticket, headed by Allen
NJ Fletcher of Cavendsh for governor.
was elected by the Vermont Legislature,
today The ticket had failed to get a
majority vote In the state election, last
month. and for the second time in Yer
ments history the election was thrown
into the Legislature. The choice was
made on the first ballot. Fletcher re-
ceived 1862 Harlan B. Howe. Democrat rs
and Rev. Frazer Metzger, Progressive
81. The remainder of the ticket chosen
was
Lieut.. Gov, Frank Howe, Bennington,
secretary of state, Guy Bailey, Burling-
ton, treasurer e. II. Deavitt, Montpe-
lier: auditor. Horace f. Graham, Crafts
bury; attorney general, Rufus L. Brown
Burlington.
e. r. Babbitt of Rockingham will pre-
side over the Senate and Charles +
Lumley of Mortified will be Speaker oil
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
SUlZER AND GLYNN
Named by New York Democrats to
Lead the State Ticket.

Convention Hail. Syracuse, Oct. .
William Sulzer, representative IL
Congress from New York city, was
nominated for Governor, early TINS
morning, by the Democratic state con-
vention. Mr.. Sulzer was formally de-
clared the choice of the party at 1.oo
A. NJ, after the delegates mad pass
ed nearly two hours in balioting.
Three ballots were taken. the foufth
ballot had just started, when Gov
Dix's name was withdrawn and Sui
zer's nomination made unanimous.
Martin II. Glynn of Albany was
nominated for lieutenant governor
After nominating Sulzer and Giynh
the convention adjourned at 1.3o A. NJ.
until 10 O'Clock, today when the rest
of the state ticket will be named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George f. Alden, for nine years station
agent for the Maine Central Railroad al
Deering Junction. died, early Wednesday
at his home, SO4 Stevens avenue, Nor
rills. at the aged of 40. Mr.. Alden, WHO
was Familiarity known as major had
been in the employ of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad for over 20 years and was
appointed to the position of station agent
at Deering Junction, Morrills, in May,
1903. Failing in health. he was obliged
to give up work last June and since that
time he has gradually failed until the
end He was one of the best known
railroad men in this section. He Is sur
vived by his wife and one son. Dwight
w. who is pupil in the Deering
schools ..fHtE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
WATERv|LLE.
|Waterville High l9--
Cony High Zero

The inability of Cony High school
of Augusta to resist the savage rush
es of the well-drilled Waterville High
players. and their own fumbles, were
responsible for the victory, Wednes-
day afternoon, of the Waterville boys
over Augusta, ~ to 0, on Alumni field.
The game started in with the two
teams apparently about equal in play
ing qualities. out after the first quar-
ter, the superiority of the Waterviile
lads was plainly evident. and good
luck combined with skilfui playing
rolled up the respectable score men
toned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
CALL BULGARIANS HOME.
Cable to People in U. S. to Return to
Native Land.

New York, Oct "A cable message
calling upon Bulgarians and Mace
domains in this country to return
home, was posted, today. at the head
quarters of the Macedonian ulgari-
an organization on Morris street.
The message was signed by the pres
ident of the central committee of So
fla and read as follows:
Send all Buigarians and Mace
domains to Bulgaria"
There are only about 1000 Bulgari-
ans and Macedonians IN New York
but it was said there are large coll
onies of these Municipalities in st
Louis Chicago. Pittsburg and other
industrial centers Many of these are
in the first or second reserve, having
served time in the army.
Winnipeg. Man, Oct. "A preeia :
nation calling upon Bulgarians IN
Western Canada to return to their ma
tive land and aid in any Turkish war;
was issued by Bulgarian societies here
today. There are 10000 of the for
eigners in Western Canada and most
of them are prosperous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
MANAGER Clarke Makes Protest.

Chicago, Oct 2-Manager Clark. late
tonight, telegraphed protest to Pfesi-
dent Lynch of the National League
Clarke said he had re-read the 1917 rules
and that the umpire was required to cal
attention to any infraetion of the rules
The Pittsburg team is waiting here Tor
a decision in hope that Lynch Will de-
clare the game tie and order another
game played. tomorrow.
President Lynch could not be reached
tonight, so Clarke got in touch with Bar
ney Dreyfuss, president of the Plttspurg
club. by wire, and with the concurrence
of President Murphy of the chicago
team. the game will be played over TO-
morrow. Final ruling by Lynch VIII De
sought, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
HERE'S A MIxUP.
Pres. Taft Lays Corner Stone and One
Union Is DispIeased.

Boston, Oct. because President
Taft laid the corner stone of the new
home of the Boston Y NJ. c. A, to-
day. Chicago Bricklayers' Union, No.
%. has been asked to withdraw the
card of honorary membership it re-
Gently gave the President.
The request was voted, tonight. by
Boston Brick Layers Union, No. 3,
and forwarded to Chicago. The Bos-
ton union notified the International
body and the Chicago union. some
time ago, that the building was be-
ing erected by non union labor and
EXPRESSED a wish that the President
be asked not to officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-03
Wednesdays Brighton Market.

Stock Yards, Oct. There was
close in the vicinity of 800 mixers,
springers and young stock bulls Of
fered, this week. Ash cows were test
ed. The market was oversstocked,
which, white not affecting the sales
of the best cows, made the market
for the cheap and medium cows. slow
and dull. The attendance was small,
the BroclSton fair carrying away a
large per cent. of the usual buyers.
Prices on the best cows averaged
about IS a head higher, but the bulk
of the sales, which included the poor
er class of cows, was somewhat
lower.
Beef cattle were in good supply and
the market was steady at Tuesdays
level. There were more cattle selling
above the &c. value than on Tues
day. owing to the better quality.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows
Robert Connors sold 80 choice cows
from SIS to $40. f. o. Thompson SOLD
a pair of extra good fancy Holsteins
for 5000 and 30 cows from $35@70. w.
f. Wallace sold 40 cows from $60@75.
Al cows from sS5@70. 5 at $55 each
and at $45. Minis & Holbrook sold
IA cows from $60@75. 10 cows from
$Soa52, and / COW at $40. E. q. Piper
sold 26 cows from $30@65. A. NJ.
Baggs sold 80 cows from $3096S. j,
S. Henry sold cows for $3.50, for
$3.50, 4 for $3.50, for $500, for 1913.
and 1 for $45. G.. l.. Henry sold 70
COWS from $25Q75.
Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs-Otis
II. Forhush sold COWS of 1850 lbs. at
&c. | COW of 100 lbs. at sac, l COW OF
1910 lbs. at size. 3 cows of 1920 lbs. at
SC, cows of 1905 lbs. at sc, COWS
of 1905 lbs. at ACC. cows of 1870 lbs.
at 4Ac, 2 cows of 1850 lbs. at &c
COW of $50 lbs. at 4.35c. COW of $50
lbs at 3%c, COW of 720 lbs. at 5.6oc,
and / COW of 7S0 lbs. at 3.S5c F. ..
Thompson sold l yoke OF oxen of 225U
lbs. at &c, OK of 1850 lbs. at &c, and
2 bolognas at &c. A. NJ. Bags sold 80
COWS at SIC. f G. Piper sold oxen
of $500 lbs. at Sc, 16 cows at S.35c, and
8 cows at s.S0c. r. L. Wormeli sold
IA calves at SC, and 10 hogs at $500