davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Miss MAY Johnson. who has been
visiting at her home in Athens, has
returned to this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

What is without doubt one of the
largest cement jobs of its kind in the
State was completed, last Friday, at
Cedar Grove. The tree on which the
work was done is a large oak on the
Barker estate of that town, and Fred :
eric k. Gross of this city had the con-
tact for doing the work, The ma
terial used was 500 lbs. cement, 3
loads of sand, and IL load of stone,
requiring ten consecutive hours work
to nut the patch in. The patch is Il
feet above feet below the ground
and of an average width of L. feet
The work was done by Donald Met
calf and orville Bruce, and shows
their efficiency in this line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Ellis of Win
throp street passed the weekend at
linton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

DIR. Roland l.. Mckay has return
ed from business trip to Washing
ton, y. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Auction Sale of household goods
at the residence of the late Eliza
Church on the Church Hill Road,
which was to take place Wednesday,
Sept. nth. was adjourned on account
of rain until Tuesday, Sept 18th. The
sale will take place on that day. rain
or shine. sept12d4t
Mrs. r. f. Mooglen, mfilsparv. II
Crosby street. seLl14dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

One of the improvements at the Au-
gusta Opera house, which will great
~ add to the safety of the patrons Of
the theater, is the new fire escape.
which has been installed during the
summer season. This fire escape opens
o the west balcony onto the roof of
the II. w. Soule Emporium CO.. which
is OF sufficient area tc hold the larg-
est crowd that could enter the tnea-
ter. The fire escape itself, which is 1T
the northwest corner of the Soule
building, is constructed with broad
treads and SO built that the weight Of
the people upon it in case of fire will
cause the bottom section of the escape
to Immediately fall into position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-16

No cases We're heard before Judge
Became. Saturday. in the superior
court ard the Jury was excused,
soon after the Opening Of court. I'm
til 10 a. H. Mondas Il is not ex-
pec'@d that any cases viii be tried
before the traverse Juries. however,
until Tuesday forenoon, as il will be
nece ssary for the grand jury to rise
before any more cases can be heard.
the civil docket having been finished.
It is not expected that the grand jury
viii rise before Monday afternoon o.
Tuesday forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
All Hallows Notes

At last nights meeting OF the dramatic
club Harold Narcotic and Fred Burtsel
1915. were admitted as members.
The annual retreat Tor the students be-
gins this ereninE. All arc invited 20 at
tend and cordial invitation Is extended
~ the alumni II VIII be conducted by
tho Rev. =. j. 0Rciily. 5. !.
Professors and faculty are highly
pleased with tho results OF the eyamina
tlons which closed Friday afternoon.
Tho play chosen 10y the dramatic club
for the eve of WashinGton's birthday IL
rural comedy entitled Uncle Rube.
Neil Boyle. L., who took the leading part
In His Last Touchdown" st Christmas,
viii play the lead.
Everything Is In preparation for spring
baseball practice.
The Rov. Father Duclos will speak be-
fore the Young Mems Catholic club this
evening.
The reception OF the p. V. NJ sodality.
which was TO have taken place this even
ing. has been postponed owing 10 the
retreat
New elective courses for the next sem
ester will bo announced Monday morn
ing.
The seniors Will hold banquet tho
last OF tho month and, contrary 20 the
old time custom. win invite the freshmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Cause of Criticism.

The portion OF Senator Ia Follcttc's s
speech 10 which Mr. Seitz took eXcep-
tioU was as follows.
y have skctrhcd the growth and
power Of tho great interests that TODAY
control our property and our govern.
n"nls. have shown how subtle and
elusive. yet relentless. they are IisinE
up against them is tho confused voice Of
Tho people. Their heart Il, true. but
their eyes do not yet see all the intri-
cate sources Of power. Who shall show
thcm2 There arc only two agencies that
In any way can reach the whole people
These are the press and the platform.
But the platform in no way compares
With the press In It's power OF contiuu-
ou- repeated instruction.
"one would think that In q democracy.
like oiIrh, seeking Tor instruction. able ln
road and understand, the press would hc
the irregular. eager aud willing instr1Ic-
,orE-such MAS the press Of Horscs
Greeley. Henry Raymond. Charles 4
Dana. Joseph Medlll and Horace RuhIee
But what do we find has occurred in
tho last few years? The money uorer
las gained control OF our industries and
government. n controls the newsparer
press The people know this Their
confidence Is weakened and doStroyod
No longer are the educational columns ~
newspapers a potent force In educating
public opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Patronized for News.

The newspapers. of course arc still
pstronlzed FOR news. Bur even as "a
news the public Is fast coming Ia under
stand that wherever news items bear n
any way on the control Of government
by buSiness. III" news is colorcd: So CON
udcuce In the newspaper as a ncv.paner
10 being undermined
cultured end able men are stip 10 n,
found on the editorial STATS Of all great
dailleS. but the public understands ibsn
TO he hired men who no longer exnrcss
honest Judgments aud sincere conviction.
who write what they arc told To write
and whose judgments are Sdlsric1
To ia" SubserVteucy Of the prcsa 90
special interests IN no small dagre, j.
huF INC f"W"r' mnuence aud prosperity
~ the weekly and nlcnthiy magazines
decade ago young men trained In iolr.
ualism came iu see this control OF Inc
newspapers OF the country. They s,r
this unoccupicd field. And then Unn,
ont aud built up great periodicais "a
magazine They were free"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

well take Stusrt's Tablets after every
meal TO insure perfect digestion and
avoid trouble
But It is not generally known that
the Tablets are just as good aud
wholesome for little folks as for their
Little children who are pale. thin
and have no appetite. or do not grow
or thrive, should use the tablets after
eating and will derive great benefit
from them.
Mrs. G. II. Crotsley, SIS Washington
ST. Hoboken, New Jersey, writes:
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets Just Gil
the bllI Tor children as well rs for old.
er folks. 'vc had the best of luck
with them. My three vearold Girl
takes them as readily as candy. I have
only TO say tablets and she drops
everything else and runs for them. -
\ Buffalo mother. short time ago.
who despaired of the life Of her babe
WAS so delighted with the results from
giving the child these tablets that she
went before the notary public of Erie
o. y J., and made the following sf.
iidavit;
GeOilcmen:-stuart' Dyspepsia Tab
lets were recommended to me for my
two-months old baby, which was sick
and puny and the doctors said was
suffering from Indigestion. took the
child 10 the hospital. but there found
no relief. \ friend mentioned the Stu
art Tablets and | procured q box from
nv druggist and used only the large
sweet lozenges in the box and was Dc.
lighted 70 find they were Just the thing
for my baby. feel justified in saving
that Stuart 5 Dyspepsia Tablets saved
my child : life
MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day of April, 1897.
HENRY KARIS,
Notary Public in and for Erie Co.,
y. Y.
For babies, no matter how Young or
delicate. the tablets will accomplish
wonders in increasing flesh, appetite
and growth. Use only the largo sweet
tablets IN every box Full sized boxes
are sold by all druggists for 80 cents,
and no parent should neglect the uso
OF this safe remedy for all stomach
and bowel troubles If the child is all.
'ng. in any way regarding its food or
assimilation
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been known for wears as the best prep
aratloH for all stomach troubles
whether in adults or infants
\ trial package will he sent. if Won
will write L. a. Stuart Co., $50 stuart
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
MILITARY TRAINING
ORDER DISREGARDED
Special Csbic 70 Tho Tribune.


LONDON. Fob. 3-Thr national po.c.
council reports having received letters
from the national peace and an,i-mlli-
iarist council OF New Zealand. which
they say. SHOW that the sttemnt to
enforce compulsory military tr4luinc. iu
the dominion under tho defense act bo.
mot with tho strongest oppositiou ,pJ
nAs Tor ihe time being practically
The ami i-m'litaFist council" says the
statement. has succeeded in uakiuc
the agitation against the schomc So
strong that tho government has not on
forced n. BOYS lave ignored an notices
10 como To parsdeS and now tho whole
thing has been practically ahsndoued
for the time being IL is understood
i,fsf tho government Is diEpa.ed a.
modify the schcnc. bat the military men
siiil Kay thar N viii be rigidN cniorce,I
The prime minister has promised that
there VIII be 40 more prosecutions. tic
camps have been abandoned: military
instruction will not be giveu-but onIy
physicel instruction--io BOYS I'm the pub
lic schools. and AT the same time ha
pleads for fair trial of "A year or two
io be given The scheme"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
For the Childr en-
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is SO Safe and Pleasant
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Trial Package Sent Free.

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation
for any form of indigestion or stomach
trouble.
Thousands Of people who are not
sick. but are Nyell and wish TO keep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Abraham Clark Klnnison, 1905 Gar
field avenue. girl
Alfred Aeeuate Stringfellow, 626 South
Ninth West street, girl.
Henry Ernest StrUhs, 315 Post street,
boy.
Andrew Nichols. st. Marks hospital,
rlrl.
East StrccI. hoN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
New Corporation.

Flied with the secretary ~ state:
tngo Gold Mining company. articieE
zfueudedi decreasing capital stock from
$1,000. 9eO TO slOo.0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

William l.. Price and Hazel j. Sisk,
Salt Lake
Joseph Brandt. Jr., and Edna Daniels,
Idaho Falls.
Charles y. Hickenlooper and Laura
Christensen, Farnum. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
IA FOLLETTE'S TALK
PROVDKES RETORT
Remarks of Wisconsin Sena-
tor at Publishers Banquet
Bitterly Resented.
REPLY ON DON C. SElTZ
Cause of Controversy Is At
tack on Newspapers of
the Country.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 3.-The din
ner OF the periodical publishers asso'
citation did not break up until an carly
hour this morning and its close was
marked by tart denunciation of Sena
TOR La Toilette by Don c. Scitz. Of tho
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation, who acted as POSTMASTER
Senator La Toilette began his speech
near midnight. and spoke for nearly
two hours. The more than 500 diners
wcro visiblv wearied by the long drawn
out remarks of the Wisconsin senator
and toward the close frequently inter.
rupted him. Much of his speech was
devoted 10 the money power and an
attack on the sincerity Of the nevspa-
per press OF rho country.
When he had finished, Toastmaster
SeitI said
- shall moi attempt nor have | the
time to come To the defense of the news.
papers of the country, which have just
been foolishly, wickedly and untru,h.
fully asSailed.
Senator In Toilette made no sign Of
hearing the caustic remark, which was
uttered in half angry tone.
Seitz Explains.
Today in an interview Mr.. Scitz said;
As the banquet was given by the
magazine publishers and rs I was a
guest Of Cyrus ii. X. Curtis, president Of
the association. ] had 10 be cautious IN
my remarks on Senator La Toilette.
don .; recall exactly what I said when
the senator had finished, but ! do re
member declaring that the senator had
made au unlliud, un lust and wilfullv
malicious attack on the newspapers Of
the 1ation and if hsd had moro time 7
would have said something stronger on
tho subject.
Last night S dinner during which
VIC thought we would josh the states
man. ended in 4 calamity 1t was
tragedy for Senator La Toilette IS hopes.
He has simply wiped himself of the
map.
"Cndoubtcdly ne came 10 Philadelphia
10 make the address OF his life. and
when u developed Into an infamous
siauder of the newspapers and Wallow-
ms. sycopliantic praise OF The magazines.
! realized tnat the man had ovcrstcpped
his mark.
Previous TO tI.ai time The senator had
talked FOR more than two hours and
when lie concluded | certainly rcbuked
him In my mind. tho senator. not
Knowing the relationship between the
magazines and tlie newspapers. camo TO
Tho dinner 10 attack tho latter and 10
curry favor with The nasazibc publish
crg.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Deaths.
Births.

Ovclia Matilda Ray. aged 81 years.
Louis apartments, February ..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

fit from their dairy herds because of
carelessness in handling the cream
separators, says Professor G. Larsen
of the State College. In many samples
of skim milk which he tested he
found that about one fourth of the
butter fat had not been separated.
This was a dead loss.
The separator should be we'll clean
ed after each Swimming to remove
the cold cream and curdy particles
which clog up the cream outlet.
When the separator bowl is not clean
it is likely to be heavier on one side.
When the bowl gets up to high speed
the small particles unbalance the
bowl causing it to run unsteadily. A
trembling bowl never does good work.
The separator should not be allowed
to rust, and it must be kept we'll oil
ed. Each week 1t Is we'll to flush out
the bearings with kerosene and then
re-oil with good separator oil. Above
all, set the separator on a level and
solid foundation, concrete il possible.
Professor Larsen suggests that it is
advisable for separator users to test
their skim milk frequently for lost
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13
THE Family.n

THE Family" Robert H. Davis
great drama will be presented for the
first time in Canton at the Lyric on
next Saturday, December IA. Clean
clever, witty, with lively laughing
Comedy; yet gripping its auditors
with all the strength of a great drama
it cannot but appeal to those, who
realize that the drama Of today is a
master hand Of influence which plays
upon the heartstrings of the public;
helping to build the characters of
men and women, who live and love
and think and conquer. In the simplf-
city of it's theme lies its beauty; for
it tells a story of the home and 1.-THE
Family" the kind of a home and a
family, which we all know; with
mothers heartaches and childrens
laughter, with it's hours of sorrow
and it's days Of gladness, and it car
ries its auditors back over the scenes
made sacred in "Home, sweet home"
tion Is par excellence, all special
scenery being used for the production
and social attention being given to
every stage detail. The cast is of the
highest order, utmost care being TAX
en- in the selection; and some Of the
difficulties in securing a cast for this
great drama will ne realized, when
you consider that it was not only
necessary to secure actors capable of
interpreting difficult roles, but also
five actors of similar facial expression
for members of "The Family" Seats
are on sale at the Corner Drug Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

butter fat. Samples may be sent to
the Experiment Station OF the State
college at Brookings at any time. Ex-
press should be prepaid. Experts will
test the sample and return same to
the sender with full explanation of
the test.
AGRICULTURE In HIGH SCHOOL.
The Redfeld High School is a South
Dakota pioneer in introducing the
study of Agriculture. This course was
introduced last year under the charge
of f. G. Hathaway, a graduate of the
State College at Brookings. Some Of
the subjects included in the Redfield
course are, Botany, Farm Weeds,
Farm Crops, Farm Management,
Animal H~usbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
and Soil Physics. In December, the
high school begins q three months
course for farm boys who connob at
tend school during the entire year,
Redfeld's work is being watched over
the state with great interest.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

in New York, numerous producers
and actors we're want to drop in to
get a line IN the production. One day
during the rehearsal of the great third
act, the act in which Mary Snead"
defends her daughter, someone was
heard sobbing In a dark corne Of the
Auditorium. "Who Is there?" called
the stage director. Its Chauncey
Olcott'' came the answer, 1--WE been
trying to keep from it for a long time,
but / just couldn't hold out any long
Iguess I'm what you might call
hardened, and I've seen any number
of touching scenes; but that's the
greatest story of mother love and for
giveness ever told" "The Family"
will be the Offering at the Lyric
Theatre on Saturday. December IA.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13
The Youths Companion For 1912.

The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from
house keeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and Wig
or, with articles which disclose the
secrets of successful play in the great
games, with charming tales OF life at
the girls colleges. But the Compan-
ion does not surrender these readers
when they have entered the more
serious paths of life. Mothers will
welcome the page for little children
and the weekly doctors article. Faith
ers will find the important news OF
the day as it is, and not as it is
rumored to be. The entire household
will appreciate the sketches which
touch gently on common foib.es or
c~aricature eccentricity. In short, for
less than 4 cents a week, the Compan-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13
Agricultural Notes.
From State College, Bookings.

From State College, Brookings.
WHAT A BUsHEL OF CORN WILL Do.
The following from Professor Will
son is suggestive: a bushel of corn
will make ten pounds of pork when
fed without any other feed. When fed
with skim milk it will make from ID
TO 16 pounds OF pork. When corn Is
selling for 35 cents a bushel and pork
is bringing $500 a hundred, by feeding
the cor to hogs there will be a re-
turn Of so cents a bushe without
hauling grain to market.
KEEP The CREAM SEPARAT oRlCLEAN
Many farmers are losing much pro-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

work because it Is considered a dis
grace. Practically all Of the labor is
done by the Indians. The higher
class of people are very stylish. The
women dress in silks and rich velvetS
and the men I'm silk hats and frock
coats. They would spend their last
cent to put or a gay appearance in
public. Because Of public opinion
along these lines, when we 60 shopping
we must either take a servant with
us of hire a 'mosa' to carry our small
packages, but behind our high mud
wall we roll up our sleeves and work
like Americans. The boys often
watch us in utter amazement but by
the close of the school year there were
many who were willing to help us with
the little tasks. Servants often carry
the childrens books to and from
school.
Now just in brief about our work
here in Bolivia. We have two Amer
lean Institutes, n here and one in
La PaZ. We receive much of u sup
port from the Government. Some Of
the leading men in Government af-
fairs have realized a need for more
thorough education and are support
ing the work loyalty. These schools
are very similar to our preparatory
schools in the States. last year we
had an enrolment of 25O and this
coming year it will probably double.
We are receiving kilograms from the
distant places in Bolivia asking per-
mission for their children to enter.
There will be fourteen of us to teach
these five hundred boys. Teaching is
very.different here than it is in the
States. We are trying to adopt Amer
lean principles of education but it is
very difficult for as long as they have
had education they have used the
Chinese system of studying aloud. We
try to maintain silence during the
day but it take W or three profess
sors for this task. But the boys are
very bright and it is thru them that
we hope to make Bolivia a stronger
nation, both physically and morally.
We must try to teach them to think
and not to memorize. They are very
good at memorizing but they cannot
reason out a problem. The boys un-
der our influence are of the leading
families of the country and some
time will be at The head of the Gov
eminent.
Before long we hope to have a large
girls school for it is really more inn
portant to educate The girls than it is
the boys. Unless we can raise the
standards of the girls our efforts will
not count for as much as if we ear
educate them equally.
If we can instill into their lives
American ways of living. If we can
teach them that it is not a disgrace
to work and that morality is essential
to people of strong character. If we
car teach them how to think and
reaeon our efforts will not be in vain
and we can feel that we have had a
small part in lifting n of the darker
nations of the world into the light
and we hope that our efforts for bet
ter government better citizenship,
and broader minded men and women
will some day be realized.
With best wishes to all
FRANK S. BECK
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

Clyde Kinsley Sundayed at home.
j. A. Benz has been laid up with
the grippe for a few days.
The G. G. g. Club held their annual
Xmas tree at the home Of Neya
Bacon Tuesday evening. Mis- An-
tonette Rudolph was : guest q tn
evening.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

During the rehersals in preparation
for the initial appearance OF Robert
II. Davis great drama 1.-THE Family
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13
III e. 2UdAe, 6he EeweAer

ion brings into the home clean en-.
tertainment, pure inspiration, fine
ideals, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of con.
tents will be found in the Cumpan.
ions announcement for 1913, which
will be sent upon request with sam.
pies of the paper, to those not famil.
lar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will
receive free all the issues for the re.
naming weeks Of 1912: also, free, the
Companion window transparency
and calendar for 1918, in rich, translu.
cent colors the most beautiful of all
Companion souvenirs. The Youths
Companion. IA Berkeley street, Bos.
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman Of Sioux Falls
~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13

Mrs. Paul Hoffman Of Sioux Falls
spent Sunday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Albert KinSley.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13
Eor ''Ghem'

For "Ghom'
Hollow Handle Knives and Forks Caseroes Cut Glass Berry bowE
Carving Sets Fruit Knives Silver Tea Sets Sugar and Cream
er Sets Umbrella Stands Chime Clocks Jardfniere
Trays Carving Sets, and a great many other useful
and ornamental articles which must be seen
to be appreciated. Come in and see
them, you are always welcome.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-12-13
Eewehu S<zverzvare, Gut
Glass, Gtc.
2av0w n s to make tho foW0win9 sug1estions.


L 81
S'OT St6T
Watches
Watch Pins
Watch Fobs
Watch Chains
Neck Chains
Lockets
LaVallieres
Crosses
Brooches
Collar Pins
Bar Pins
Belt Pins
Slipper Sides
Hat Pins
Bracelets
Slgnet Kings
Set Kings