davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Hon. Forrest Goodwin,

Mr.. Goodwin was surprised, and said
so. when he viewed the gathering. hay
ing come from Bangor to have a little
smoke talk with a few young men, and
without expecting to be faced by a
mass meeting" After congratulatfng
the club upon selection of a president
who had accomplished wonders in his
own ward, and labelling the young mon
as the supporting pillars of any party
Mr.. Goodwin declared that one Of the
reasons for the defeat III the last elee-
ton in this State is found in the lack
OF attention 10 the young men. He
pointed TO the history of the Republi-
can remarkably business like
and free from graft" Mr. Goodwin APP
piled the Republican defeat the pro-
verb; Whom the Lord Ioveth he
chasteneth.'
lie spoke Of the Taft Roosevelt con-
troversy and found help in it through
the interest which such a contest
creates. He sought comparison with
the university football teams and the
competition undergone before the
eleven goes forth to battle with rival
aegrc cations MIR Goodwin EXPRESSED
the hope that the contestants will not
become 50 bruised that the people of
Maine will not stick to the winner.
Taking up national issues. the
speaker defined the "one great divid-
ing principle" as the tariff. stating
that il would be the issue Of the next
campaign and that the parties would
line up as for the past so years. The
Republicans on that stand. he said,
have carried the country onward ia
the greatest prosperity of any nation
in the world.
He cited observations in many
handsome incident being the coaIing,
by hand of great vessel, with coo
Japanese working from o'clock in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

the morning TO o'clock at night for
the munihtient sum of SUI daily
wnile their half-clothed eountrymen
padded about with nets 10 CLEAN from
the ships such waste as possible
Such men, under free trade" said
Mr.. Goodwin. might compete on even
terms with our own laborers." Cond-
tions under the respective reigns of
Cleveland. Harrison and Mckinley
We're graphically portrayed. The dis
tressing times accumulated by Demo-
cratic rule and relieved Immediately
upon entry of Republican administra-
ton made impressive comparison.
With the light of history" declared
Mr.. Goodwin earnestly, how laborins
people can again vote TO put the Dem
oeratic party back into power would
be beyond any comprehension"
Discussing State affairs, Mr. Goodwin
ridieuled the Democratic party and its
reach for acclaim. He attributed the
special election defeat to the young
men who had not received due atten-
ton but denounced the action of the
administration in refusing to accept
the decision of the people as childs
play.
He spoke of vague rumors concern
ing the course of the Imperial Tri-
umvirate," saying What reason and
purpose they have l can't tell but
there must be something beneath the
surface. The issue of the legalized
rumshop is clearly defined and Repub-
lieans must stand squarely upon the
roposition-backed by every woman
and child-for prohibition first, last
and all the time.
He derided the white elephant of
special session" with nothing done
and all claims to economy utterly WHIP
ed out. and with every measure of any
significance outside the rum question
put over to the next Legislature Mr..
Goodwin also discussed in a jovia!
strain the epomp, pageantry and ccre-
mony" connected with the present adj
ministration of the States affair He
suggested that the Governor and Coun-
ell find a copy of Gray's elegy and
read
THE pomp of heraldry. the pride OF
power, the paths Of glory lead but To
the grave"
The speaker told OF conditions in his
home town of Sllowhegan where 50
men enrolled as Republicans have de-
elared that previously they have voted
the Democratic ticket
recognizing Augusta as the leading
Republican city with it's great Repub-
lican leaders whom we are all content
to follow, under the impetus of such an
organization as this club we are as
certain of winning as that the sun
shines tomorrow" Mr.. Goodwin do
ciared in conclusion.
The club expressed it's appreciation
of Mr. Goodwin's address by a rising
vote of thanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Candidate for County
Attorneyin Somerset

Madison. Me, April 3, (speciaD In
the person of Bernard Gibbs the Re-
publicans in this vicinity feel that they
have a strong candidate for the nomi-
nation for the office Of county attorney
in Somerset county at the com
ing primary election. Mr.. Gibbs has
declared himself as strongly in
favor of the prohibitory law and it's
enforcement. believing it to be the will
of and for the best interest of the peo-
pie of Somerset county. He has prac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
CONT EMPT.
Continued from Page one9

realize your position. that you have =
duty which YOU owe To your employ
ers aod to your papers, and through
Your papers To the general public. You
do. or should appreciate also the duty
which You owe to the courts. and
through the courts To the general pub
lie
seven wears ago in this county there
was one of the most brutal murders
committed that is known to this state;
and | am of tire opinion that through
the reports written fer the papefs and
distributed by the papers to the public,
Justice in that matter WAS at least
hindercd and delayed
The investigation Of that crime is
= gain under way in this court by the
proper Officials.
Grd that this morning in tho BoS-
ton American, in the Lewiston Evening
Journai at LAST night, in the Boston
Herald, in the Boston Globe, IN the
Boston Post, in the Kennebec Journal
and in the Wateryille Sentinel, reports
written by YOU gentlemen for your re-
speetive papers. practically all the same
although / see the brain work differs
in the several reports as it should, but
practically all the same reports haVe
been made.
You have interviewed the witnesses;
you have reported their statements;
YOU have from Your own brain conceiv-
ed other matters, and that has gone
into your report. You have done
something else which should only be
done by the order of this court, which
the attorney for the respondent in
such cases can only have by order of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
BlHG0" Brings instant Relief

Get wise-get Bngo Stop couch" ing
have Il corn or bunion to stand on.
''risnt necessary. Make a bee-line for
the drug store-this very minute-ask the
man for Bingo Take il home-put it ON
say 'Bingo '--pains take wings imme-
'diately,
The Bingo ways the latest way-the
safest. easiest quickest way. Touch q
drop or two to a corn--bingo,-it begins
to shrink and Shrvel. Entire corn loos-
ems. comes out--root included-without
hitch or INSTRUMENTATION aid of knife
gmlet or cuss words blessed relief ,
Now slip on your smallest shoes-go your
way rejoicing!
Your druggist has Bingo-or will get It
If he hasn't. Otherwise send the price,
Csc, to Dennison Pharmacal Co. Iii No
Dearborn St, Chicago, ILL.,. and get it
Bowditch Webster & Co; c. H. Beane,
l92 Mater ST., Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Shipping News.

Boston, April ARRIVED; Steamers
Menominee. Antwerp; Cretie Br9 Med
iterranean ports. Schooncrs Ella t.
Crowell, Roekiand; G. w Dexter, Wall
fleet, Mass. for Calais.
Sailed: steamer lberan Gr), Man
chester Schooners kmeo, Baltimore;
Aheniki. I<ennehec.
Rockland, Me. April s.-Arrived:
Schooner J. Frank Seavy, New York.
Sailed: Schooners J. r. Bodwell. Point
Wolfe, y. b.; Daniel McLoud, ST. George,
y. r.
Calais Me-. April 3.-Arrived: Schooner
Edith Mcintyre Parrsboro. N 5.
Wiscasset, Me. April 3.--Saled,
Schooner Alice NJ. Turner, New Bedford
Portland Me, April S,-Arrived
Schooner Mercedes tBr), Clementsport,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
SUDDEN ADJOURNMENT
OF BRIBERY HEARING
Continued from Page Seven)

candidate for sheriff of Knox county.
Petition signed by l.. N Itittlehale
and 80 others of Roeltland, Warren. St.
George, Thomaston. South Thomaston,
Muscle Ridges and Hope.
l.. Ii. Blake of Orrington, Democra
tic candidate for Representative TO
the Legislature from the Orrington,
Holden, Clifton, Eddington, Milford,
Greenfield, Greenbush, Argyleclass.
Petition signed by George X. Stubs
and 10 others of Orrington
Walter X. Barlow of Bath, Socialist
candidate for Representative to Com
gress in the ID District Petition
signed by Charles D. Roberts ana 271
others of Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

ticed law in Madison for the past
eleven years and has won a reputation
for honesty and as being vigorous
and persistent fighter.
Mr. Gibbs is 81 years old and is Il
native of Penebscot county, He WAS
cduca1ed in the Higgins Classical insti-
tute ii Charleston the Maine state
College and the e. Of NJ. Law school
in. Bangor. For u time Mr.. Gibbs was
law student in the offices Of the late
Peregrine White, Esq, and of Judge
Louis {. Stearns. lie is son-in-iaw
Of Charles H. clark, who is Well known
as "a business man all over the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

\. s, for New York Cand proceeded.
Sailed. Steamers Dominion OBJ. Liv-
erpooi. Hespefian tNoro. Glasgow.
Schooners Rodney Parker, City Island;
Henry May, Calais for Boston: Kenne-
bee. do for New York: Samuel Castncr,
.Ir,, for do. Laura c. Hall (BrD. -, John,
y. r.. for do; Nat f. Aver. Stonington,
Maine, for do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

United States senator and secretary
OF the treasury, presided over the
JOINT convention. The senior counsel
for tie defence was the great Rufus
Choate. The address for removal was
adopted in both branches and on April
II Governor Wells by proclamation re
moved Judge Davis from office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
A Waterford Petition.

Petition of A. G. Morse and 81 9th.
ers. residents of Waterford and vieini-
y, in the county Of oxford, praying
that the tributaries to Bear pond. in
Waterford, be closed To all fishing for
a period of three years, has been re-
caived by the inland fish and game
commissioners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

At the opening of the Superior court.
"Wednesday forenoon, County Attorney
Williamson made the following adj
dress TO Judge Became:
7 had always been led To believe
that proceedings before the grand Jury
We're secret not only in the sense that
the county attorney and members of
the grand jury We're sworn to secrecy.
but that all other persons were bound
not to publish or divulge any of the
things which the necessities of the
case, and the summonsing of witness
SEES. may come 70 their attention
Il remember very distinctly some
years ago when / myself was a re-
porter for the paper and Hon. Leroy
7. Carleton was county attorney, out
Of my ineXperience and possibly mis-
apprehension of the matter. | publish
ed the mere fact that certain case
was being investigated before the
grand jury. Mr.. Carleton sent for
me, and severely reprimanded me, pri-
vately, without bringing the matter
before the court.
Il appreciate the eXigeneies and la
Dor of all newspaper reporters; but it
seems to me that such reports as are
published in last nights Lewiston
Journal, and in this mornings Kenne-
bee Journal and this mornings Water
vile Sentinel. as well as in the Boston
papers, all of which | have here are
interfering with the administration of
justice, II is impossible TO investigate
a ease properly before the grand jury
when a list of the Witnesses their
probable testimony and conjectures as
To what their testimony viii be, are
published in these newspapers; and ]
wish to ask the court ii il is proper,
that such means be taken rs viii pre-
vent any further publication as to
proceedings, real or fancied. before
this grand jury. ! don't know as l
will ask at this time that amy punish
nent be melted upon the reporters; but
wish further publication in the mat
ter to cease; and il they Ito not cease.
| shall come before the court and ask
for it.
The Court: | think your position,
Mr.. Williamson. is properly taken. Mr..
Sheriff, you will notify the reporters
of these different papers to be in this
court room at half past eleven this
morning ] want to talk to them.
Mr. Williamson. ! nave the papers
here, which | would like To have YOU
examine There seems Ia have been
a system Of Interviewing witnesses to
find out what they are going TO say.
The Court: | VIII look these papers
over
The traverse jurors were dismissed
by Judge Bcane. Immediately after
go Wednesday forenoon, until the
opening of the court ut the same time
Thursday. as the cases that had been
assigned for trial on this day had all
been settled outside of court The
first case that Will be tried, Thursday
forenoon, is that of Listman Mill Co.
VS.. Dufrensne. The attorneys for the
plaintiff arc Heath 4 Andrews and
Thomas Leigh, and Benedict Maher
for defence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

THE best way" Mr.. button said, is
for every man to believe in and stand
for only those things for which he can
give a reason, those things which will
add to the welfare. the sum total of
the welfare of our city. When we can
do that, everyone except the merest
politician will be with us.
No man has any right To be a can
didate unless he has mission. He
has no claims upon the peoples suf-
trage, local or otherwise. unless he
finds a worthy object in their better
ment. Let US get together and ex-
change those thoughts that shall be
not for the sole good of this club but
for the city of Augusta. Then there
will come a leader who will carry our
banner to success.
The only way we can justify our
existence is by standing for the good
of our city.
The report of the committee on by
laws was read by Lewis A Burlaigh
and unanimously accepted and adopt
ed
These bylaws will be ready for pub
lication in Friday mornings issue of
the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

lieve that these suggestions are right
and proper at this time; and l have no
doubt that each one of you gentlemen
viii do just exactly as l have asked
YOU to do this morning.
l appreciate your prompt attendance
10 my call. You were not in duty
bound to come here. but You have all
responded. Take this gentlemen. ex-
aetly as | mean it, use the good sense
that God Almighty has given YOU in
Your work. and it will be just right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

AS winter passes away it leaves many people feeIi
tired. The body lacks that vital force and energy
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are an
alyear-round blood=bulder and nerve tonic but they
are especially useful in the spring. Every dose helps
to make new, rich red blood Returning strength
commences with their use and the vigor and cheer
fulness of good health quickly follow
There is just one cure for lack of blood and that
is more blood. Food is the material from which
blood is made but Dr. Williams Pink Pills double
the blood making value of the food We eat. They
give strength, tone up the stomach, aid weak .diges
ton, clear the complexion Of pimpes, eruptions and
bols, and drive out rheumatic poisons.
II you are pale and salow if you feel continually
tired out breathless after slg exertion you have
headaches and backaches if you are irritable nervous
shaky, If your joints ache, if your step uncertain if
your appetite fails and food does not norish nor sleep
refresh you, DR.. Williams Pink Pills will help you.
To build up the blood is the special purpose Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills and that is why they are the
best spring medicine If you feel the need of tonic
this spring give DR.. Williams Pink Pills fair trial
and you will rejoice in new health, new strength ard
new energy. Do not let the trying weather of sum-
mef find you weak and aing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

Owing 10 the press OF court business
at Skowhegan, Associate Justice AL
bert r. Savage, who opened the SUI
pieme court for Sagadahoc county at
Bath. Tuesday, adjourned II until next
Monday. The grand jurors returned
only one indictment. against Joseph
f Tremblay of Montreal, charged
with forgery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

Three Gloucester schoaners reached
Portland. Tuesday. from the Banks
and despite bad weather brought in
good catches. The schooner Paragon
had 1000 pounds of halibut and sail
Ell for her home port TO re-fit. The
schooner Thomas Cromwell brought
in $1,000 pounds OF halibut and the
schooner Preceptor had $4,000 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

Get box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills from your druggist
today. Do not delay. Begin the treatment Then
write the DR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y,
for of the booklet, Building up the Blood" 1t
free request IF you cannot get Dr. Williams Pink
Pills readily home send Soc for box $3.50 for
half a Dozen by mail, postpaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
A MAINE WOMAN CURED.

Mrs. Arthur f. Litehfield of No. 80
Water street, Brunswick, Me, gives
the following interesting account of
her cure of anaemia by Dr. Williams
Pink Pills:
My health had never been very
good and when was about fourteen
years Of age" she says, I became
quite sick from anaemia. l vas thin,
weak and listless. l had a dry, hack
ing cough day and night and would
raise blood. ! was completely worn
out by night sweats and could hardly
get around the house. Oftentimes |
would thing that | was getting better :
only TO grow worse again l kept
losing flesh all of the time and was
often confined To bed for a day or so.
The doctor said | was in the first
stages of consumption. | did not get
strong under his care and after a
years treatment | gave him up to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills 4 few boxes
strengthened me and stopped the
cough. My gain in health was rapid
and certain and after a Fair trial of the
pills | was completely cured am
still we'll and healthy and think that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills saved my
life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
NEW CLUB.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
THIN, IMPURE BLOOD IN THE
SPRINGTIME.

AS winter leaves people feeling weak depressed and
red The body lacks that vital force and energy which pure blood can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

Shortness Of breath and pal pitation Of the
heart after slight exertion is a sure sign of
lack Of blood
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
clrcumstantiaI Evidence.

There was considerable chill in the
air, and Smiley didn't know whether
it would be wise to begin a converse.
ton with Mrs. Smiley or not. Finally,
however, the silence became too arc
tic for comfort, and he decided to
risk it.
Beautiful morning, my DEAR" he
observed, as he lathered his chin.
Don't you talk to me, Mr.. Sniff
fey" retorted the lady. II am dis
gusted with you. You needn't fool
yourself into think l don't know in
what condition you and Mr.. Bagley
came home last night. l overheard
your conversation"
Conversation" said Smiley. what
did | say?"
you said you didn't know, when
Mr.. Bagley asked you which keyhole
was the right one, and there's only
one on the door!" said Mrs. Smiley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Hardy's Story of His Grandfather.

Mr.. Thomas Hardy attended a meet.
Ing Of the Natural History society at
Dorchester, at which Mr.. Alfred Pope
related story communicated to him
by the novelist. The story concerned
Mr.. Hardy's grandfather, and told
how one night he outwitted two men
who were bent on robbing him.
He sat down on furze faggot,
placed his hat (on which he had pre-
viously put number Of glow worms)
on his knees, stuck two fern fronds
on his head to represent horns, pulled
from his pocket letter he CHANGED to
have with him, and began reading II
by the light Of the glow worms. In a
few days there was rumor In the
neighborhood that the devil had been
seen at midnight reading list Of his
victims by glow worm light.-London
Evening Standard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
ACT NOT ON THE PROGRAM
Dogs Instinct True, Even Though
Scene He Witnessed Was Of
Make-Belleve Order.

Thereafter" said New York COM
muter, when I attend a moving pic
ture show, l will take pains to see that
my collie Jack is securely fastened at
home. The other evening Jack con-
trived to get past the ticket-taker and
followed me to my seat. He was quiet
and interested withothe various scenes
until highway robbery. was thrown
upon the screen. Then he became rest
less and began to whine.
when the actors were seen creep
ing near their intended victim he
growled. l clutched his collar, but
when the man was actually attacked
Jack barked and, breaking away from
me, dashed up the aisle, bounded over
the orchestra railing and did his best
to spring upon the pictured robbers.
He wanted to tear them to pieces. l
don't know what he would have sue
ceeded in doing If there had been no
interference. Somebody had presence
Of mind to turn on the lights. That
made the pictures fade and Jack, still
growtaling, rejoined me where 1 was
sitting. Jack has no use for robbers,
and a pictured one is just as had to
him as the reality"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
Porto RicO'S New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of wonderful new discov-
cry that is believed will vastly bene-
fit the people. Ramon I. Marchan,
Of Barceloneta, writes. DIR. King s
New Discovery is doing splendid
work here. 1t cured me about five
times of terrible coughs and colds,
also my brother of a severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 others,
who used it on my advice. We hore
this great medicine will yet be sold
in every drug store in Porto Rico"
For throat and lung troubles it has
no equal. A trial will convince you
of its merit. SOC and 81 90 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-05-16
in ADVERTISING

Says an Exchange:
"If you foot your little tooter e. {
then lay away your horr,
There's not a SOU in ten shuru da; S
will know that you were born.
The man who gathers pumpkins is
the man who plows all day,
And the man who keeps a. humping
is the man who makes it pay.
The man who advertises with short
and sudden jerks,
Is the man who blames the editor
because it never works.
The man who gets the business has q
strong and study pull,
He keeps his trade and paper from
year to year quite full,
He plans his advertisement in a
thoughtful, honest ay,
And keeps forever at it until he
makes it pay"