davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05
Eve. the Model Mother.
Chicago Tribune:

Chicago Tribune:
In spite of the fact that Adam and
Eve raised Cain, they were slted as
model parents for the mothers and
fathers Of Oak Park in sermon by
Prof. William c. Hermann OF the
Lutheran Institute at the Evangell-
cal Lutheran church. His topic was
Adam and Eve Model Parents"
II modern parents we're as good
Christians as Adam and Eve, the
children OF today would be better"
said the speaker "Our first parents
reared their children for the world
to come. The tendency of parents
today is to train their children for
this world alone. Adam and Eve liv-
ed n quiet and retired life, after their
expulsion from the garden of Eden.
They devoted their time to teaching
their children Christianity. Eve was
so imbued with the spirit OF Chris
tlanity that when her first child was
born she considered him to be the
Savior that had been promised to
the world, and therefore named him
Cain, meaning a gift from God"
But in spite of their Christian
teaching, Adam and Eve failed to
keep both OF their sons on the right |
/ - ~ 1T % 80 .'f0,.in ~ .
and have not been able TO 40,
PAIN VdliisNnd NOT baln iuNNr III the
sight of God. because he became
genuine sport.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05

The people who have been reading
up on weather forecasts are expect
ing rough weather throughout Jan
uary and February. The prognosti-
Gators include lots Of snow and rain
In their schedule and West Texas
people feel very hopeful that this is
the meaning Of good crop year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05

There was an exodus Of mop deal
ers from SNYDER this week. Charlie
Cooper goes back 10 Sweetwater,
Oscar Jackson ard Med Fills will go
to KnoN county, Tom Mcmillan. r.
b. Barnes and Charlie Hl.less have
goaa T. san Angelo and the other
boys ere scattered about other fields.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05
very far South

Zero weather with rain or snow
was billed for Fort Worth Saturday
night. The Panhandle was already
tied up in blizzard Come to West
Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05

Here is woman who speaks from per.
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs. +. II. Brogan, Of wilson, Pa, who says,
u know from experience that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels II. !"
For sale By all dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05

IopiNai EiS'l 1900 = f-- %
with thew estern flow from Europe
The weight of opinion in anthropo-
logy still holds the old belief that the
race has a common origin, and that
it's cradle was somewhere In south
ern Asia. No one locates It below the
equator and some locate 1t In the
far north where the earth first be-
came habitable in the cooling pro-
cess.
The facts as given strengthen the
theory OF a northern point as mans
original habitation. He has been dis
posed first to fill up that half OF
the earth where the race first found
itself.
But the time cannot now be far
distant when the great westward
trend of human migration will give
way to one southwark more pro-
nounced than any history has yet
known. and the region which will
gain first and most from II Is our
own Southland. which after all is no
very far South.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05

We should begin right today. and
not even wait until tomorrow 10
lay plans for our Dallas Fair exhibit
next fall We can begin now and
cur display can be made The biggest
end OF the Fa.s.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-01-05

Of Snyder. Miss Mary Gold broom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Second Stop at Windham Center.

Windham Center, Me, June 7.-(Spe-
ciaD party of Republicans tour
ing this county arrived in Windham
Center at II A. M, on schedule time
The gathering to meet them was not
large, but upon adjourning to School
hail they were Joined by about 30 stu
dents of the High school. Then OPP
portunity for sowing seed on such ia
vorable soil was eagerly welcomed by
Chairman Philbrooll of the State COM
interest the younger hearers.
The small audience was more TIM
offset by earnest attention and com
prehensive questioning, making GER
tain perfect understanding of the
Information advanced.
Mr.. Phlbroe< is the teacher of the
now policy and ats he is considered
one of the greatest authorities on the
new direct primary and enrolment
laws, his views and instructions were
much appreciated in this section.
An appeal was made that all posi-
BILE signatures be secured to swell the
10000 needed on the referendum petit
tions to prevent the ballot box pro-
visions CT the last Legislature from
becoming law
L. II. Nelson with his family added
his ear &c the next leg of the route
The party left Immediately after
noon, for dinner at the Lake House.
in Naples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
"a MORE FOR TAFT.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

held at that time by Lucius H. Lit
teur), Ward of New York, Capers of
South Carolina, Throson of South Da-
kota, Monday offTennessee, Loose of
Utah. and BiebeF of District of Col
umbia. Neither Rosewater or Lowden
voted. yesterday. with the anti-Taft
people in the test then recorded.
An incident of the day was the re-
lection by unanimous vote of the brief
of j. A. Conner of Little Rock, in the
Arkansas de1egates-at-l large case. on
the ground that it contained "Inde-
cent and insulting language" Mem
bers of the committee said later that
proper regard must be shown for the
dignity of the court by which these
cases were being heard.
Tomorrow's work Will begin with
the remaining Arkansas cases and
these will probably be followed by the
Florida cases, the case of the two
delegates from the 4th District OF Cal
ifornia, who are contested by the Taft
faction viii not be heard until Mon
day as the parties cannot reach here
in time for tomorrow's session. The
Florida cases cover the six delegates
at-large and two from each of the
LIST, End and 3rd Districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
POLICE PROTECTION ASKED.
Continued from Page one.)

tainly no one is foolish enough to be-
lieve anything can be gained for a
cause by the adoption of such meth
DDS. And surely no one who knows
the members of the National commit
tee is going to believe that they can be
bluffed or terrorized by any mob or
set of thugs that can be mustered.
Mind you, do not believe that
anything of the sort will be attempt
ed. as surely someone in the crowd has
intellect enough to head off anything
of the sort if any misguided individual
should attempt it. However, depend
upon it. that If anything of the kind
is attempted the individuals behind it
will live to repent of their folly.
This is supposed to be a National
convention and not prize ring or
beer garden and the dignity and
good order of it's proceedings will be
enforced peaceably, we hope. but if
any one attempts to employ force of
any kind he will find his methods will
be resisted with sufficient vigor to
make the outcome very different from
what had been intended"
United States Senator Joseph NJ
Dixon of Montana, Col. Roosevelts
campaign manager, declined to discuss
these reports when the matter was
called to his attention. Senator Dixon
said, however. that he might have
some comment to make later.
Congressman VIM. 3. Mckinley, direc-
tor of the national Taft bureau, specified
William Flynn of Pittsburg as the
Roosevelt leader whom he had been in
formed was expected to start trouble
Mr.. Mckinley also stated that he had
received reliable information to the eff
feet that George w. Perkins of New
York had been called to Chicago by GER
tain Roosevelt members of the national
committee to head off any possible dis
turbances
Flynn was expected to reach Chicago,
late tonight. Senator Dixon said that
if he could procure proxy in the ma
tional committee he would give it to
Flynn.
Congressman McKinley's statement re-
garding reported threatened trouble was
as follows:
Reliable information has been receiy-
ed. indicating that the sole purpose OF
the coming of William Flynn of Pittsburg
to Chicago at the instance of Theodore
Roosevelt is to take steps to intimidate
the Republican national committee In its
deliberations on the contests of dele
gates seats in the national convention.
1T is understood that the plan which
MI Flynn is expected to follow is to or.
ganize crowds of Roosevelt followers who
shall make demonstrations at the coli
scum for the purpose of attempting t.
| overawe the national committee.
| Roosevelt members of that body. to-
! day, deprecates the plan, and it is said
| appealed to George W. Perkins of New
York, one of Mrs. Roosevelt's most init
mate friends, to put an end to it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
TOUR"
PROVING A WINNER.
tcontinued from Page one-)


county Republican candidates, sup
poIters. and States leaders reached
here about 10 o'clock. this morning,
coming from Brunswick where the
closing meeting of yesterday was held.
The six automobiles loaded TO the
axIes. brought the party They were
met in the square by the town conf
mittse and a goodvsized group of fell
low tcwnsmen, greetings exchanged
and introductions effected. adjourn
ment was then taken to Simpson Me-
mortal hall
Here the versatile Warren G. Phil
brook. chairman of the Republican
Stale committee. jumped into instant
popularity by taking his place at the
organ and ably playing his own ac-
compartment in short but effective
song service.
Mr.. Philbrook then launched into
his discussion of the direct primary,
enrolment and platform principles.
The gathering of farmers was some
what surprising in view OF the herald :
ed Democratic sentiment in this sec
tion and the day being one of the few
good ones of this planting season.
Questions few thick and fast but
they could rot tangle the well-inform-
ed former attorney general.
Ex-Governor Burleigh. candidate for
United states senator, was a member
of the party. His coming had beer
heraided by the town committeeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
COMMITTEE WORK.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

vention at which the contesting dele
gates large are chosen.
After Colonel Roosevelt announced
his candidacy for the Presidency" he
said. Mr.. Thompson repudiated the
written agreement ne had entered into
year ago, pretended that the entire
proceedings of the convention held in
August, 1911, We're Illegal and void and
pretended to call together the old
state committee of which he had been
chairman. Three members of the old
committee responded to his call, out of
total of 4 members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

expected an additional appropriation.
Publication by the afternoon papers of
dispatches stating that the American
war department might send an expe-
dition of 5000 troops to the province OF
Oriente created a profound popular
sensation, the general impression be-
ing that such movement WAS indi-
cative of active Intervention.
The government still is without
news frcm the zone of hostilities in
Oriente beyond reports of trifiing Skin
mishes Torrential rains are making
the movement of troops impossible
and greatly impeding Geographic COM
munication 1t is rumofed that Gen.
Monteagudo. commander-in- chief of
the government forces in oriente. is
disgusted with the futility of his at
tempts 70 force the Insurgents to ac-
cept combat and intends to resign.
The presence OF American forces in
the vicinity of Guantanamo apparent
ly has had no deterrent effect on the
activities of the Insurgents who, last
night, attacked and burned village
eight miles from Guantanamo
The marines from the Eagle at SAN
tiago under Capt. Hiram /. Beares
landed and took train for Firmesa TO
guard the mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
New Corporations.

The following corporations have fill
ed certificates of organization, under
the general law, at the department of
Stale: 9H I-F
s Otto Nelson CO., organized at Ban
gor, for the purpose of engaging IN
construction and repair OF all kinds OF
buildings, with $4,000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President and treasurer. otto Nelson
of Bangor Certificate flied, June 1,
1912
VIM Telephone Co. organized at
VIM, for The purpose of owning,
maintaining and operating telephone
lines in Lincoln. Winn, Mattawam-
Eeag. Molunkus pi.. Chester, Wood
vile and Midway, with 5000 capital
stock. OF which nothing is paid in. Of
ficers: President, Fred ID. Sherard of
VIM: treasurer. Joseph L. Wyman of
Winn. Certificate filed. June I, 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Dinner at Naples.

Nables, Me, June (SpeeiaD.-
Republicans fun of enthusiasm arrived
at the Lake House at the bay about
100 for luncheon They were nearly
famished and the Hon. William r.
Haines kept on the trail of the shad
until permission was granted to ring
the dinner bell. Then at arms length.
The Mattresses earned generous tips
by their consideration of the condition
of the guests. Double orders ruled
and both" was the decisive answer
everywhere something or ---
was announced.
After dinner well attended meet
ing was held in the Town hall at the
rear of the hotel and Former Attorney
General Philbrook spoke.
Ex-Governor Burleigh was granted
a hearty and warm reception. Several
of the older inhabitants who have vot-
ed for him in his first holding of office
came bringing their friends to bid him
welcome and inquire concerning the
outlook
TIL Burleigh party arrived late. hav-
ing waited while Chauffeur Bachelor
made record time changing a punctur-
ed tire.
The next stop then was at Harrison
village, scheduled for 4.30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Statement by Dixon.

Senator Dixon at the Roosevelt head
quarters issued a statement, tonight, ex-
coriating members of the national COM
mittee.
Until the roll was called on the 9th
Alabama District says the statement
II was not prepared to believe that II
majority of the national committee was
prepared deliberately to murder the Re
publican party.
tThe national might as we'll know the
truth Three minutes before the roll was
called on this contest, Senator Murray
Crane of Massachusetts walked over to
Mr. Stephenson of Colorado, who holds
the proxy of Senator Scott of West Vir-
ginia. and said TO him:
1--WE simply cannt afford to 20 on
record in this case against seating the
Roosevelt delegates The cause is so
plain the country will not stand for it.
MIR Stephenson replied: We have to
do it. OF course there is no justification
in fact. but if once we establish a prec-
edent we will have to yield in other
cases.
"The theft was cold blooded. premedi-
tated and deliberate. With the record
of the roll call of the 9th Alabama Con-
gressional District, | now deliberately
charge that a majority of the national
committee, in violation of the sacred
trust as trustees of the Republican par
ty, i'm fear and hatred of Theodore Roose-
welt, have entered into an agreement
among themselves to unseat every Roose-
welt delegate regardless of right.
In his bitterness at being repudiated
by the Republican voters, Mr.. Taft has
now determined if possible to wreck the
party rather than permit it to win with
Col. Roosevelt as its candidate. But the
national committee is not the national
convention, as will be seen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Fine Meeting at Harrison.

Harrison, Me. June 7.-(SpeeiaD.-
What was proclaimed by the pleased
leaders to be one of the most enthusi-
astie meetings of the Republican coun-
ty tour, was held here this afternoon,
in odd Fellows block. The members
of the party arrived half an hour early
and We're shown through the club
roms and about this live little village
until the meeting WIS called to order
at 4.30.
Chairman Philbrook of the Republic
can State committee spoke on State
issues and gave comprehensive defni-
tons of the working of the new prim-
AIRY and enrolment laws. The meet
ing was exceptionally well attended
and great interest shown. Questions
We're many and the Watervlle judge
who loves work was truly in his ele-
ment.
The party goes from here to Bridg-
ton where they win have dinner and
pass the night.
As the automobiles carrying Messrs.
Burleigh and Haines were leaving the
town. one of the chauffeurs noticed
flames coming from a chimney in a
house beside the road. The other par
~ was hailed and all climbed out, to
render such aid as was possible, until
II was assured that danger was pass
ed. THEN the party continued on its
way. followed by the thanks of the
residentA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Army Is Ready
To Invest Gu ba.

Washington. June THE army, to-
day. took steps TO share with the navy
in the American demonstration in
Cuba
Early in the day the general staff
issued orders to the quartermaster
general to put in readiness for Cuban
service the four big army transports,
at Newport News, and at the same
time notified the military officers at
the various army posts to have the
"Expeditionary force" ready to entrain
at a moments notice. Within six
hours. word came from Quartermas-
ter General Aieshire that the trans
ports had been put in commission
whit fun supplies and augmented
crews and were ready to sail the mo-
ment the troops were placed aboard.
The order for the transports to sail
or for the troops to entrain was not
given, and ii was said at the state de-
partment that it would not be given
until the marine forces now being dis
tributed among the threatened planta-
tions in eastern Cuba proved INSULT
cient to afford the necessary protee-
ton, or until conditions on the island
as whole had assumed such phase
as TO demand pOntlcal HltefNciltioH Al
present it cannot be asserted that
President Gomezs hold has so weak
ened as to warrant the Uniteds States
in proceeding to meet its treaty obli-
cations to intervene.
Intervention. if determined on, must
hollow in a regular way if the gov
eminent of the United States decides
to follow the injunction laid down by
the judge advocate general of the
army. Warnings must be conveyed to
the titular government of Cuba; ev-
cry effort must be made to induce it
to exhaust it's own resources in re-
storing order and finally. proclama-
ton must be made of the conditions
which in the mind or the President OF
the United States demand intervene
ZION Some OF these steps already have
been taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

mother and highly recommend your med
icine to all my friends. - Mrs. A. B.
MARTINEZ, 121 S. Laredo St., San An
tonic, Texas.
Brooklyn, N.Y.-sI was ailing all the
time and did not know what the matter
was. wanted baby but my health
would not permit it. was nervous, my
side ached and ! was all run down. I
heard that Lydia E. Pinkham' g Vegetable
Compound was good and took the medi-
cine. have now beautiful baby and
your Compound has helped me in every
way. Mrs. ]. j. STEWART, 299 Hum
boldt St, Brooklyn, NY.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
JUSTICE AND NO MORE
Is All That Col. Roosevelt Asks from
the Committee.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 7.-"Justice
and no more than justice" is all that
he wants Col. Roosevelt said. tonight,
from the Republican National COM
mittee.
After hearing what happened in Chi
cago, today, when the contests from
Alabama were taken up by the COM
mittee. the former President voiced no
protest. on the contrary, he spoke as
though he were well satisfied with the
situation.
Col. Roosevelt indicated that it was
his purpose to give his managers a
free hand in fighting for contested
delegates and that he would trust to
their Judgment.
At all times, however he will keep
in touch with the fight by private tele-
graph and telephone. So far as the
Alabama contests are concerned. he
said he was willing to abide by what
ever decisions his men on the field in
Chicago reached.
They know the details and don't.
he explained.
The colonel went on to say that he
wanted only the delegates to which
he felt he was rightfully entitled. Il
told my managers before they went
to Chicago" said he. that / did not
expect any of the delegate contests to
be decided for me that / was not en-
titled to. ] said l wanted justice and
no more than justice.
I'm Alabama" he continued, Il
thought one district was for me-"
Whether Col. Roosevelt is to go to
Chicago apparently was as far as ever
from being decided, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
/. F. MEDICINE
Used By three Generations.

In thousands Of families all through
the cities and towns OF the State.
Though the science Of medicine in aid
ing nature to bring about cures is
sometimes said To be an experiment
L r." Atwood's Medicine as a re-
lief for constipation, indigestion, in-
active liver and other similar troubles
Is so sure aud the results so beneficial
that 1t has become standard remedy
for restoring health throughout New
England.
Read what N. j. Lothrop saws:
4 think your i. r. Atwood's
Medicine the best for Dyspepsia Of
anything | ever used. My mother took
IL 40 years ago; nay father uses 1t all
the time and would not think of get
ting along without IT. use ii in my
family M. J. Lotnrop, Notch, Me.
Large bottle rs cents AZ all stores.
e. MEDICINE CO. Portland.
- uAa$s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

Representing 2SS,ooo Sunday schools.
with more than 2sO00,000 members,
the Worlds General committee met,
Friday. at Philadelphia, and arrang-
ed plans for the worlds seventh Sum
day School convention to be held at
Zurich. Switzerland July SIS. 1913.
Four ocean liners have been charters
ed to convey the delegates from the
United States and Canada to the con-
vention. A. B. McCrillis of Providence
was among those present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

and many of his friends in this section
took advantage of the opportunity of
shaking the hand of the Augusta man.
The party left for Windham Center
in fine spirits. ayowing this stop one
of the most satisfying of the tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
MONUMENT DEDICATED
To Twenty indians Who Fell in War
of independence.

Bangor. Me, June THE delegates
t othe d. A. r. State convention ar
rived on the noon trains, today After
luncheon they took trolleys to Old
Town. where they were to dedicate
monument on Indian Island erected by
the d. A. r., to the memory of 20 or
more Indian soldiers who fell in the
war for independence. The annual
dinner was held. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

A maid with excellent references"
whom Mrs. Sidney G. Bernheimer, the
young wife of wealthy manufacturer.
engaged at her uptown apartment a few
days ago, beat her mistress over the
head with a potato masher, Friday, and
with the aid of two accomplices tied her
to bed and robbed her of $4,000 worth
of gems and jewelry. The robbers made
good their escape by automobile. At
least one of the accompliees. the victim
believes, was a man, although both were
in women's dress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

The athletic Association of Ports
mouth High, Portsmouth, n. II,
Thursday elected the following off
GERS: RI Raymond F'ullam, president;
Donald featon. vice president; Miss
Lois SEX bolt, secretary; Norman E.
Rand. Hilfred II. Hewitt. Frank f..
Massey. idirectors, Frank p Bunker
and r. 4 Curtis Matthews. advisory
commitNe.