davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
MIR. Gardner an 4Avowed Exponent Of Reciprocity.

There to be controversy the farmers and
Changers of Maine Hon Obadiah Gardne position the ee
procity question Mr. variouy quoted many
enormously Mr. Gardner has placed himself record aueqno
caHy for reciprocity and against its repeal
Mr. Gardner has times without number taken position directly
opposed the interests OF the farmers of Maine and of the executive
proclamations of the Grange on this great question
# the farmers OF Maine reciprocity they find rad
ca advocate than Mr. Gardner Mr. Gardner
ord avorng reciprocity progressive He declared that pro
gressves favor His words in the public press of Feb
g. 1911,
exponent of reciprocity Canada for believe
Names best interests eventually lie in the better trade relations with
ngbor Canada The legislative resolution the sentiment
Master Bachelor of New Hampshire truly expresses the
progressive Grange sentiment regard reciprocity my opinion
There IN the opposition reciprocity expressed IN the National
Legislative melting nothing bn machine Politics and does not affect
in the sentiment of Maine Patrons regarding reciprocity with
Canada which the of Maine dare believe in thor
oughy
RECIPROCITY perhaps
any the that by geographical
position dbarred participating the of the
country which Boston in the East and Maine left
market herself That great section doors
the inviting field for development of trade and should
take advantage of by urging Congress pass the
reciprocity President Taft right when he that
development should not be gagged by custom houses With
should have fear OF reer trade with neghbor
with 100000
9TH" theory advanced by the late
destroyed commercially the protective tariff taken off
potatoes exploded The Aoostook potato drug market
today not through with Canada because other
which had abandoned raising that crop have resumed under modern
conditions of agriculture and the market is Quilted
the Aoostook potato the
there are beginning realize it.
1.-The Oranges WILL presume differ reciprocity but that
represents theory with the Grange large
meeting Of the Changers Auburn yesterday when
posed reciprocity while many favored it. shows how the wind is blow
ing over Maine Maine of the leading farming
of the Union should take the lead in reciprocity with Canada in
my opinion feel that when the sentiment obtained by
meetings that Maine will be found be progressive
and for reciprocity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
General William Booth Lies
Beside His Wife in Abney Park.

eldest daughter, who for years had
been estranged from the Army, with
her husband and their IL children, sat
among the monrners. Miss Eva Booth.
commander of the Army in the Unit
ed States, who arrived in London.
just in time to walk behind her faith
er's coffin. broke down with grief and
fatigue. Mrs. Booth Hellberg begged
the audience to excuse her sister
from speaking, but the Army was
anxious to hear the American leader
and she came forward. Bramweif
Booth and Mrs. Hellberg supporting
her. Miss Booth said:
Il am worn out with travel and
with grief. but must deliver my
message from the Army across the
water. My beloved father never lost
the hold he established there SO long
ago and we feel his loss as keenly as
the English corps. He looked forward
with so much joy to the visit which
he had planned to make to America.
this year. But God is with us and
the work will go on.
With the exclamation 'Oh, my be-
loved fatner." Miss Booth broke down
and was assisted to her seat.
Worn out by the march. many Sal
vationists were ready to drop when
they reached the cemetery. While the
ceremonies We're going on. the space
before the platform began to resemble
a battlefield. with the fainting sol
diers dropping on. all sides, Whites
uniformed nurses of the Army Amou-
lance Corps treated more than 100.
Continued on Page 1o)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

johnson voted against the repeal and the amendment defeated
by of 80 Senator GadHe echo also opposed the
proty repeal Of the 20 otn being paired g Senator
Richardson aVho fa7ored repeal.
Again. on August 1912 another opportunity offered to vote
for the of reciprocity with the conference report
the reciprocity amendment the schedule bill The friends
of repeal lost by of 80 Johnson voting against
repeal Senator Gardner pbosed before repeal Of The
not soing being PARED h Senator Richardson o faored
REPEAL
Again August the cotton schedule bill
offered Ill the Senate repeating Canadian Reciprocity
On the question of the straight of the entire reciprocity
friends of repeal lost by Senator Johnson voting
against repeal Senator Gardner Of the not 0ong and
moi paired the amendment schedule bill itself
he paired nh Senator Wetinore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

London. Aug. 29--The remains OF
the late founder of the salvation
Army, General William Booth, were
buried beside that of his wife, today,
i'm the old cemetery of Abney fafK,
jr the heart of the East End OF Lon
don. where the great evangelist began
the work that spread over the entire
world. No such gathering of the pop
ulaee On % funeral occasion has. been
witnessed here except those at the
asst rites of Queen Victoria and King
Edward VII.
Several thousand Salvationists, the
men and women composing the AZ d.
visions of the army from the London
provinces, carrying their banners OF
.'Blood and fire. and keeping in step
with well-known Saivationist tunes
played by 40 bands. marched over the
five miles from the army headquar-
ters in Queen Victoria street TO the
burial ground, through muddy streets
after being drenehed by. a, downpour
of rain,
II was more like a triumphal pro-
cession than an occasion of mourn
ing In the same streets, only a few
wears ago, not few of the marcners
of today had been mobbed and 1eered-
No one could estimate the numbers
who had assembled to witness the
passing of the funeral. Many OF the
business houses were closed.
The multitude in and about the
cemetery numbered not less than so, :
900. The new commander, Bramweii
Booth. pronounced long eulegy ana
Herbert Booth. dressed in civiiian
clothes, stepped forward and Kissed
the new general on the cheek.
The mayor of Stoke Newington and
the mayor of Hackney. in their robes
of office. were seated on the platform
with the Booth family. Mrs. Rather
| inc Booth Clibborn. the late generai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Names Two Votes in Senate
Would Have Killed Recip rocity

Had the State of Maine been represented in the United
States Senate August ID 1912, by Edwin C. Burleish
and another Republican the overwhelming sentiment
of Maine would have been expressed in their and the
Senate of 81 20 would have been exactly reversed
The Senate then would have stood like stone wall for
peal of Canadian Reciprocity and the House anxious to
jam through its Metal, Cotton and Wool schedules
would undoubtedly have yielded Reciprocity would have
been wiped off the Statute book and this to the
great Of Maine would be confronting today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
OFF r MAMA.
uKyUugRNE y e>s-as A1RalsD ulysl
Blue Jackets anu MARINES Leave Or
Transport Prairie.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The armored
cruiser California, with Admiral
Sutherland on board, arrived at Corin-
TO, yesterday afternoon. She landed a.
number of bluejaekets and marines,
the number not being stated In the
dispatch to the navy department, but
supposed to be about $50, and left,
at 10 o'clock, last night. for Panama
She is due at the latter port, Satur-
day, and will Immediately embark 1bo
Continued on Page Ten-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

The new Dreadnought Arkansas was
formally turned over to the navy de-
partment, Thursday, President Knox
of the New York Shipbuilding Co. Civ
ing the war vessel into the custody OF
Captain Grant, commandant of the
Philadelphia yard. T.. c. Smith is cap
tain of the new war vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

The big sRed Devil biplane of the
Baldwin type, which failed to go into
the air, Tuesday because of the rae
ing wind, which swept from the field
to the north, left the turf of Maple
wood twice. Wednesday afternoon,
and scared away over the hills. TO the
great delight of the fair crowd. Pa
eli, who was the aviator, is only II
years old, and perhaps the youngest
aviator in the business.
Fridays Race Entries.
FRIDAYS races are to he started with
the following entries:
Green horse. trot or pace. did not
fill, and a PA class, trot or pace,
takes its place; entries as follows;
2.24 CLASs-TRoT OR PACE.
Marvel c.. by Stirling. blk. e., w ;.
Malcolm Augusta, Me.
Continued on Page Fouro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Attitude of the Maine Republicans.

IN striking the attitude of Senator Gardner Congress-
Gould and McGHcnddy and Senator Johnson that Of Coz
Bagh Congressman Kinds and Guernsey Al Of these
actively opposed and aofed against THIS Mr. Bigh aoted
7oked against the legislation the last regular session Of Con-
gress eh he member and his PAPER has auys been a1e
y opposed to the proposed Mr. Kinds and Mr. Guernsey
dtive opposed reciprocity the regular session wn passed
The House Of Representatives. and at the special session dag h
it finally passed Congress
Those o opposed Canadian reciprocity should 0ote IN the
Congressional District for Usher Hnd the Second Con-
gressiona for Vaidm b. Skeon The Third Congressional
District Forrest Goodi and the Fourth Congressional District
for Frank T. Guernsey They the Republican candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Names Two Votes in Senate Would
Have killed Measure--Our Repub-
lican Congressman Worked
And Voted Against 1t.
Reciprocity is a Live Issue Today.

The Maine skies yet clear from the threatening clouds of
Canadian reciprocity Aided by the Names Democratic Con-
gresse the United States passed the act in July and only
remains for Canada pass similar act.
Canadian voters, nusng scheme for the annexation of
Canada have defeated it. But there led by
Sir Wfred Canada today for its adoption 1t is
the burning that country and making Roadway
If adopted by Canada before its repeal by the United States will be
the law of both countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29--Anxiety is
expressed for Managua. in view of a
dispatch dated. Monday, which was
received at the state department. early
today, from American Minister Welt
eel The dispatch merely stated that
the government had been informed
that another attack on the capital
would be made by the rebels.
Copies of all eablegrams Bearing on
the Nicaraguan situation are being
sent to President Taft. The 10th In
fantry in the Panama canal zone is
still being KEEP in readiness for duty
in Nicaragua.
On his arrival at Corinto, Com
mander Washington, senior naval of
ficer in Nicaraguan waters. called in
to conference committee represent
ing the rebels The revolutionary
forces acquiesced in the demand for
the immediate repair of the railway
between Corinto and Managua and the
opening of the telegraph communities
ton.
dispatch received here, today, said
that wires between Corinto and Man
aqua would be in operation within 4s
hours but that it would require Is
DAYS for the repair of the railroad.
Much suffering. by reason OF the
great scarcity of food, was reported
by Commander Washington.
The rebel demand for the surrender
of the port of Corinto was presenter
on Aug. u.
The demand was refused, the fed
eral commander telling the rebels that
the protection of the town had been
given over to the American forces
Tie following day the same party
again appeared Then the American
consul. assured them that the COM
mander Of the gunboat Annapolis was
prepared to land an armed force foI
| the protection of the place. The reb-
| els appeared no more.
| washington, Aug. 29.--Adverse criti-
! cistfl of the state departments Contra
American policy, during the closing
| hours of the last session of the SEN
ate. with intimations that an Ameri-
can army would be sent to Nicaragua
soon after Congress adjourned, are be.
lieved by some officials here to berthe
reasons, which actuated PresidenI
! Taft in revoking the order sending TIN
10th Infantry from the canal zone T
| Nicaragua.
All authorities on International Law
in the state, war and navy depart
ments. are practically agreed tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY-WARME Err.

Washington, Aug. 2s-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Friday; Saturday,
increasing cloudiness and warmer
probably followed by showers by
night; light to moderate north winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair. Friday; Sat
urday fair. warmer: light northerly
winds, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
7.2O.A

ioc. Cigar, Factory output now at tha
rate Of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
Nv far the largest selling brand OF i0c.
Cigars In the world. Factory Manchss-
ter, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
Candidates for u. S. Senator Are NOT September
Ballots.

You directly in September for either Edwin C. Bur-
leigh Obadiah Gardner for the u s. Senate their will not
appear the ballot One the other of them will be elected by the
legislature Therefore, opposed reciprocity vote Sepn
Der for the Republican candidates for State Senators and Representa-
tives the State Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
The BANGOR FAIR.
Five I thousand Said to En-
Joy Thursdays Program.
Straight Heats The Order In
The Three Race Events.
Gambetta, Cheerful Charlie and
Miss vassar the Winners.

Bangor, Me-. Aug 29.-tspeeiaD.-
This was another big day at the
Eastern Maine State fair, almost
coming up to Wednesday, which will
probably hold the record for attend
ance. 1t was an especially busy day
for the judges in all of the various
art, stock, vegetable,
fruit, etc. and nearly all of the
awards have now been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-30
THURSDAYS Races

,,13 MIXED--PURSE $500.
~. G nv Com hatta Wilkes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
KICKED BY HORSE

N MEDINA, N. j, Aug. X Harold
.Greger, the young; son Of ] ohm Greger,
was bad hurt by being kicked by q
horse belonging to- VIM. Wellhausen.
He, in comp ANY with Harold Well.
hansen, had gone Ito the pasture, where
the horse was, s. trying to catch the
animal, was kick d il the face. knock
ing out several teeth and cutting the
upper lip 50 that it was necessary to
take several stitches to sew up the
wound 1t seems that when the acct
dent happened the L Greger boy was
knocked senseless and young Wellhau-
sen was 50 frightened BY seeing his
playmate hurt that twas probably half 4
an hour before he Informed his folks
ii regard to the matter. They I'M
mediately went to the pasture, just
south Of the house, where the little
fellow was found ,lnconsc ious.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
AUTOMOBILE HI CRASHES 65s INTO
'BRlDGE-o NE .WAs SERIOUS
5S 34{. LYi INJURED. 5..S Al s:$ 4ss:5

q iMINoT, Aug, / s. Winton auto
mobile, containing James Larson, his
wife and children Of Williston, crash.
ed into the county bridge on the road
to Williston Friday evening, and Mr.
Larson was severely injured. The ma;
chine was wrecked, and a fatal acct
dent was narrowly averted.< Il: t 3 I. !.
-! The approach to the bridge from
the east side had been washed away
by the heavy rains Of the spring.
Weeds had grown up so as to obscure
the defect in the road. Mr.. Larson
was driving from six to eight miles
an hour, when the machine struck
the bridge. ss 81 Il f
The front Of the machine was crush
ed in, and the steering wheel was
forced against Mr.. Larson's breast,
causing severe injuries. Mr.. Larson
says the road was in frightful condi;
ton, and that if he had been going
twenty to thirty miles an hour, every
one in the party would probably have
been killed. n -i}ss.t "A :s*
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
PARDONED MAN COLLECTS
MONEY FOR EMPLoYE AND 81
DISAPPEARS FROM CITY.

! BISMARCK, N. ID, Aug. 16.-W. G.
Mcdonald, an ex-convict who was par
doned from the state penitentiary last
winter, does not seem to be satisfied
with freedom and is again trying to
force his way behind the prison walls.
That he desires to spend his time be
hind the walls rather than the out,
side world was clearly demonstrat-
ed last Wednesday afternoon when he
collected a bill Of $40 for his employer
and then quickly disappeared. 4
n Ever since his release from the pri-
son he has been working at odd jobs,
but of late has been in the employ Of
the Bryan Livery barn. Mr.. Bryan,
proprietor Of the barn, sent Mcdonald
out last Wednesday afternoon to col.
lect a bill amounting to $40. McDon.
aid did the collecting all right, but
failed to return to the barn with the
money, Mr.. Bryan waited patiently
for his return and upon, his failure 10
arrive he notified the police. A thor.
ough search of the city was made for
Mcdonald but he could not be located
Chief Mcdonald has notified all
sheriffs in the nearby counties to keep
lookout for Mcdonald and his arrest
is epected soon. IT, 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
POLICE ON LOO K. on TsS F'oR MAN
s5S:.1 Al Nd WIFE WI HAVE BEEN rs
70 RGINc a Oh EcKs.

DICKENS y )lI:[lN lJ. ?, Aug. 16. Police
officers and sheriffs throughout the
central 9, q part Of the state have been
n / TT to keep al ookout for man
by the name Of 5McC onnell,5 alias Jack
Fleming and Jack Marshall, who has
been forging a number Of checks on
~ erchants of Dickins son, and "a num-
Der Of other cities. Nc Council claims
to be q carpenter and that his home
is in Shenandoah, Ia. He has been
travelling through the state with his
wife and two children and has been
successful in a number Of forgeries.
t@ / ]. p kinson merchants were the last
victims SO far reported. His man
agement in eluding the officers while
travelling with his wife and children
has baffed the authorities or the diff
ferent counties. When last seen he
was wearing brown suit. A He is a
mid dle-aged man and ! Of medium
height and weight. If arrested he
will be given a hearing at Dickinson
first and then turned over to the au-
:thorities Of other counties in which
he has worked succ essfully. .E Nm. /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
MAN WHO ESCAPED BEFORE BE.
ING SENTENCED CAUGHT. in Y
"A N; I'll BAD LANDS. 5 VI /. 81:

/. DICKINSON, N. p, Aug. 1e.--Ed.
5Molen, convicted at Bowman last week
Of horse stealing, and who escaped
from jail there before being sentenc-
ed, was brought to Dickinson by Off
GERS and will be taken back to- Bow
man to receive a penitentiary sen
itence. Molen was captured south Of
Sentinel Butte after q chase Of three
days in the bad land He had Just
finished forgery term in the peni-
Tertiary at, Sioux Falls, s.. d., the
last Of July, from which place he was
taken to Bowman for trial for steal.
ing a horse from Hamilton Bros, a
year ago. $S He is a young man and al
ready has served two prison. terms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
\. F:E!sOPOsED AMENDMENT, .5 ia
10 arl STATE CONSTITUTION
}!l Is1tasAPTER 80 SESSION laws ON Il a
5S W. Bill No. 22sC. w. Plain1
iEE:;MNPoWERlNo Il III = 4 Ec,e, II ~ !,
\ q 4 RE- r. DIVIDE FOR TaRMiNASs.'
s ELEVATORS nd -itl II;

CONCURRENT REsoI ~ ian, y d, !. :,
me 5ss ~ she Constitution Of the stafs al
G8.{i's sti.. pakota: Empowering the suie.
Erection. .'sm sss,n 70 Prey.ds BY law for
operaslna TerminaI E, ersntas'nn L a ,na
az. of North Dakota. >#Sfs Nh J,S M
ytl Sra. resolved ~ by the Senate of the
Repres ei MGy.s pGakota the House q
M. 4, The following proposed ar6and nnert Y,
R psk9ta is referred to the Legislative ya
s q election in this state. to be- g. ssid
4. .as y. mentioned legislat i've assembly sub
- lee r. % the qualified electors 81 the
eordanc sr w aRPrg fpa Il ae
~ II nj ths .eo2snTstitution 81 the state
Sne aa,5 y hereby authorized and en- M
ton. purchasing u leasing and nrer ra-
~ w sta, 81 one e Or more terminal grain ele-
rs i 7, the b State OF North Dakota. to
mann ma'n.ainsd and "a operate In suci,
shall prescribe. ana provida Tor siI nspecye
ston. Weighing and grading az all prain
lscieV 't'1 IL such elevators or elevators.
sIATB 81 3 NORTH t1!Es:H lDAkorA.l
County Or Rurleigb " Sa - .js
z. No.. . D. Norton. Secretary a. stat. u, -
ne : state Of North Dakota do harebv
AZ sTI - nat the foregoing are full, true
: D,Scqmplete copies OF all the pronosed
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTTTfTiI.
5iESi ~ IN OF THE STATE OF NORTH
i liz 81 ,I passed BY the Twelfth Leg.
D nEats assembly Of the State of North
issinlrteenth Legislative Assembly Of the
sta state y Of North Dakota. Z. y. i =
ss4S 3$# #.:s .. r. 10. NORTON. \
GREAT ~ Done at the Capitol al Ais.
\! 2 49, l s55 q: marck. this 2sth day az
$3.50 fiE:g; y uly.4 a. Cd 1912 ES &~5sIE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
LIGHTS FOR GLEN ULLIN.

+ GLEN ULLIN, Aug. Parties
from Bismarck have been in the city
this week looking over the local field
for the. establishment of an electric
lighting system. They will canvass
the oity> for lights and if nough patron
age is promised to warrant the invest
ment a franchise will be asked for and
plant will be put in. Glen Ullin is
sorely in need of something in the way
Of street lights and We hipe that the
gentlemen will receive the proper en-
couragement so that the city's dream
of a metropolitan lighting system may
become reality. a,.-G.5, .r5s. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
WINTER WHEAT.

:. 8.l4a ITS '''---==' = -ai.akA - Nj
wv. r. Porter, supt. North Dakota De.
monstration Farms.) IL.
!, Only the, hardest winter wheat,
known, such as the Turkey Red, is
adapted to North Dakota conditions.
This wheat is not hardy enough to go
through the average winter without
some protection. It is practically use
less to seed winter wheat on bare
blowing. In an exceptional year like
1867 winter wheat has produced
good crops when seeded on bare pillow.
ing but such success was due to 9
heavy fall Of snow coming early and
remaining on the ground until late in
the spring, In the ordinary winter
any snow that falls on plowed land is
blown away and if tie winter wheat
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-08-16
Pt { | i CONFIDENCE 0 \, FIJI / !
Devils Lake People Have Good Reason
..ss IA For Complete Reliance. .s..5 III

a Do you know how ~ . n t.5 n. 4; v;
"a To find: relief from backache; :ts
$s To correct distressing urinary ills;
y To assist weak kidneys? Nj &: 81 81
as Your neighbors know the W v is
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth in many
tests. rs u! N II. u =, H:
Here's Devils Lake testimony. s#sit
Mrs. t5lO. { White, w. Eleventh St.
& Mcmillan Ave, Devils Lake, !,
OAK, says Two members Of our
.t family have used Doan's Kidney Pills
with very good results. Pains in the
back and other symptoms Of kidney
complaint caused much suffering in
both instances: In the older persons
case, impure drinking water was; the
cause Of the! kidneys becoming dis
ordered. That party tried doctors
medicines but no relief was received
until Doan's Kidney Pills went to the
seat Of the trouble and brought re
lief from backache. We consider this
remedy an Invaluable one.,''' \. ". VA.
Nj n. For sale by all callers Price 50
cents, ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New e York, sole agents for the United
States. | :5 IA! ss X: Ii: s !. BY Il
Remember the name Doan md
take no other. y u b Il