davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
gu 8aab fra Elbtiben.

'ele", Spt'oSIlp puu VDN, ultoet e1t
Grgitamme, Ser peo ner-
mere Gfteripn bite Jig at bore Ell
gaao fra Sl6ti0en. Baooem er all
Eaetre % ca. 10 500 Lang.
&allnnbborg @leftrieitetspGrf.
aalunoborg 8praao bar peotaget
al 5iellun0s ,Stifts Mioler at op=
tage ct 2aon paa 10000 &roner
lt0pioelie al @olunoborg font
ml1nale @leftricitetspprf. 2aanet
optages til en- &ente al Az psf.
og lfal aforoges / 9pbet at % Mar.
Gn international 8allpnfpnfnr=
renee / Marbms. Den internutio=
male 8allonfo11furrence / Marblls er
MI iaa goot lom itfret. Merona1ttilf
5elifob opertager Yroteftoratct pa
it6tter Sugen, og fra forifielltge
Sioer far man facet 29fte on Yrr-
mier. &onfurrercen giel6er en-
pg finoer 6te0 5pnbag
sen 81. eller %. ssuli.
MD 2anoboforeniug. &aa ct M6oe
/ @l1tmip CT Ser Mebet oprettet
Ell 9anoboforening UNDER Nann
u2o166fonomilf Sorening for Secs
bpbolm og 8abelie @o6ler" meo
&omn1erberre, @oDegermeiter s. s.
@om0en @dnnenfamp til MpsbDbolm
og @apelie iom 6orman0. 6orenil!-
gen bar in0mel6t Jig / De iambi.-
fe11be 9anoboforeninger / 5j9l(o1lbs
Stift, Ser iaale0es mi omfotter 81
6oreninger.
2ommetpbeae fra &osfil6e. go
littet / &osfil6e bar mi facet Meb=
belelie fra Set %franIfe &olttts Maa=
lebnreol1 ON, at Sc to arreltere0e
2ommetpbe er belfien0te / Srur1f.
rtge.
Sen mon6lige Nrreltont bar Doe:
ret itroffet 81. a. mes 5 MorS
6pngiel, bans fpin6elige 2e6iager
ser be66er 2aunap, er ligele6eS
gjentagne @ange itraffet, ii61t mel
Is Moane6ers Spngiel.
&nslanb- &pbbp 6apm-2ombpu
is lengere Sis bor Ser bpret Gor
Rambling og en- Suite paa Me6bt
@abn til Spoenglon6, ~beientltgi
for @fsport AT neutrality-suspicious.
&lonen itoor MI lmi66elbart foro1
fin @~iennemferelis. og til en- Sc
gDnoelie er BET Sanfen, at en- CTS
port6amper, iom gaar fra &1tslano
1foI anlebe &obnen en- Gang ngent
Zig.
Meiten bper Sag pasleres Sat
men al iaa6annc 0ampere, Ser brin
ger @ie6, @mdr, 6leif, sGe o!
6ierfre til 2on6ons alt opilugen6
Morfe6, bbor 2olliferne MI hi
I9ge at foo sSsn6pos mes 6eres 2an6
br11gsprobufter.
Tierfreubitilling / @oroin9bora
IS Dagene fra ben $780,. Sui
afbol0er Sc iompirfen6e Sierfrnab
lerforeninaer Sierfreuoitil1ine
Gor6ingbor9.
Set bliper 6en ltgrite l16ltillin!
al 6enne Mrt, Ser nogenii16e ia
beret afbol6t fer / 2an6et, al
Ifilligt itorre ems 6oreningerne
ltore l16itillinger i &iborg og Mo
ribo for rogle Mor lt0en.
Sill l10itilingen er ser iolt an
melot $500 0pr fra belc 2an6et
beriblon6t 600 M1mre fort Sier
free og $50 &ar 91'er, oeriblan6
noale al Sc ijGl6nelte og allerop
re1te.
s @oroingborg far man, itraf,
efter at 9an0boforemingen for min
Gre 2anobr1gere / &ra1te Mm
for en- Sis ii6en i1l,tte6e fin 505Mor;
S11bileumsfeit og Gpri fa1e, Ser og
ioo fanot Steo Ser / 8pen, tage
fat poo Norbere6elie til Sci
ltore WGrtrGl1ol tilltng. a.
Eolitiif &olmeans paa Sbn. =
Set politiife Ma0e / @lamsbier!
bar belegt al 5000 MenneI fer
tGil 9ro1tprer polgtes Sen ra6ifol
@aar6eier STR. &erminglen. @tem
,merne lto6 omtrent lige, 5omme1
i mos 0roSfn12 Hoffot;,1n2+nn+4A On
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05

&rinien og Bans Gatter bliper
borte Ell goo Moone0s Sis.
Nrofeslor @ilb. 8en5on pil bline
Gbrilttan Eienoes 2tb1ege.
San bar ppret &%ofme0icus boS
iyre0erif Stten0e fra 1892. Com
9iplpge arper ban iin &ollega Ss-
car 9locbs Bo1t. 9e to 2eger fom
lamti0ig / 6unpren0e &ronprins
@pf1tat.
@frnf.
Mnirttelie lie. @ano j1r. 8ertbel=
len, Minglte0 Sparefusie. Aar fra
lite September facet Mniettelic lom
erite=6ul0megtig paa Treoerifs-
iuno 8orgmeiterfontor.
&ertcminbe @bjifole. uTpns 81
benOe" me00eler, at 90 Be Torbano=
finger, ser bar peret / Gong ON
&ertemi,roe @piifoles Solg til Sri
ifolelprer ST.. M6rgaor6, Sre0erifs<
borg, fife far fprt til noget &einl=
tat> fortiattes Sfolen iremoeles un=
Scr Gpritanoer Mlferligs 2e6elie.
Srampet i9jel. ga Ell 70=aarig
Man0> Sans &asmusien Giller /
8runobp paa Samlg en- Senoog
,Mften pil0e trGffe ct &obel &eer
bjem fra Morfen, blep Sc piloe,
pplte6e bam omfl1lo og trampeoe
pao ban. Son if flere &ibber
breffeoe, pg ct trengte ino / 2un=
gen; 9e6en panfulgte fort efter.
Mfifeoiget 2erer. 5temitru&
Sogneraoo og 5~folefommis1iol: 9al
iii. ~Sp0fpnife @ocial=D emofrat"
ct fombi1eret Mg6e be0taget at at.
lfeoige 29rer 81. 81. Nielien De1
,Stenitrup offentlige 5fole for al
bape f6rt u%iemmelig Sale / timber
pisningstimerne. Den poagielben-
Sc er en- Dngre, ugtft Mnn0.
&ursbr Sernitbberi ne0bren0tt
'neiten h1l6ltenoig forleoen. Sloer
op6oge0es pe6 5=Sioen, 81 2uernt
fog ub giennem Soget / ct Sprres
TANNER. 8ranopeienet bar ST.
w &erre ODER SsSl6en, met ga bar
oglaa Stpberiet ug Malfinfabrifen
f,1l0ltenoia e0elagt. Gn foitba,
Mooeliomling er bren6t. 6abrifen
beIfiuftige6e ca. 70 Mrbeioere.
!Snsmnnoene. misunderstanding
for @iellan0 afbolot ifblge ~&a:
llmoborg 0ogbla6" Mpbe / &olun6.
borg. Sill @l,smonosrejlerne bal
,ilpofommet goot 500 s(niegninger
|bboraf ca. 40 fan0tcs fpolificereoe
Mngaoen6e @tebet for @lutnings=
me6ets Mfboloelie, neoiuttes ct IT,
|palg; Ser CT Sale om &osfiloe, Sill
ilcreo, &oroingborg og Slogelie.
Nprre Sernlpic % &panblpie
Mfeicrter. Sberretten bar ita6feitet
&c Mrreltforetninger, lom 2ifbi6a:
tionsafoelingen / :: 8onoeitanoens
Sparefasle bor %foretagt oberfor
Nprre Sernlgie og &pa1t6lGie Meie=
Irier, ser negte6e at tiltre6e ser,
Sperensfomlt, iom / fin Sis lutte
oes mellelm Smprefsportforeningen
Jog @parefasien. -.
Set f6ritnebnte Mejeri lfoI ga
III betale $4,000 @r., set on6et
$4,000 ST.
Moreesrejiem. Sen al Sc lam-
nirfenoe 2anoboforeninaer / @iel=
lambs stift fo%ronitolteoe Sell
lesrejic til @or9e bar bun-
oct flor Sililutning, i6et Ser
ialt bar in6tegnet ca. 100 Deltaaere.
&ellen photographers II. SUM- og
git ober @riitiania giennem Callers,
ober Sognefor6e,r til 8erge11 OF
meb &sjfiel6sbanen tilbogc til Sri
itiania.
Hnoer Spboloet / Morge beIaa
Norno2 0,.<hem.~oa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
Kjahrnhautt.

&prnebjclpsbaeen / &iebenbabn
far, iom Get fremgaor al Sc mi
@egnIfober, gioet Set imuf=
fe Sperif116 al 76,642 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05

Den iprselise 8ranb, ser for
t1ogen Sio iioen logoe Dirf Mos=
mnsie1r Girfiens 400 Mor aomle
2aoegaoro | Saarnbp / Nlfe oa
eoelagoe ueri tattelige biitorife Seer
bier bar otter le6et 0pmerfiombe-
Ben FEN pao @magermuieet.
Me6 Dirf Dirfiens SomIinq
GoelogoeS nogle al Sc beroifdoelte
4mager<& 1rioiiteter, 81. a. sen
@eng, I bbilfen &orI @uitap lob
UNDER &jgbenbabns @elejrinq
1885,, iamt en- Mpng6e qomIe
Dragfiiter, Sober og @orcelens-
ting.
Ser fin6es imi6Ierti6 poa Nmo=
ger en- onoen Somling, Iom ifoI
6anne @run6laget for set proiette-
re6e Mmagermuieum. Sen er inoret-
tet / Dirf Soniens @auro SOL.
lambs Minoe" / @tore MaqGebp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-05
@rrnf.

Mniettelie. @ano j1r. 9ertbel=
len, Mingiteo SparefaSie, far fra
lite @eptember facet @nlpttelie lom
Gerite=Sul0mpgtig paa Treoerifs=
ll1n0 8orgme lterfontor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Democratic Opportunity"

If the Democratic party had ever
been known to do anything but make
a fool of itself when opportunity
knocked at it's door. the rank and file
might take heart at this moment But
we cannot congratulate them on the
prospects.
Mr.. Bryan has rushed to the front
ard seized the donkey's bride. Champ
Clark is sie-ing the houn dawg upon
the mueh-abused donk's heels. Mr..
Underwood is tickling with straw
the place that promises a strenuous
crack at the houn' dawg when it ar
rives. The dignifed Judge Harmon
and school Master Wilson are telling
the onlookers how much better one of
them could lead the donk than the ex-
perienced failure from Nebraska
The jubilant, coura ge-increasing cry
from Democratic publicity bureaus has
been:
Never, in all our existence, have
prospects shone so bright
Yet, never was the party less deserv-
ing of the country's confidence; never
was it less entitled to be entrusted
with power and control of govern
mental affairs. In the coming cam
paign the party in Maine appeals to
the people on besotten record of
| achievement unrivalled for incompe-
tency and betrayal of trust in political
history.
In national affairs after exclusion
since 1900 from the management OF
| virtually every department of the
| government, Democracy's former fail
ures were becoming Indifferent men,
| cries. With the enactment of the
| Payne-Aldrich tariff, waiting Demo-
cratic leaders seized their chance and
swept the country with insinuatina
censurc and disparagement. The uu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Coming Events

June 23-27-Bowdoin Commencement.
June 25-Somerset Pomona, Canaan.
June 25-E. Somerset Pomona, Canaan.
June 25-E, kennebec Pomona, branch
Mills.
June Northumberland and oxford Po-
mona, MOI Lowell.
June 26-N-Fifth Maine at Peaks Is
land.
June 2s. Hancock Pomona, Penobscot
June %, Penobscot Pomona, Glenburn.
June 20, Knox Pomona, No. Haven.
June 29-Unted Spanish War Veterans,
Department of Maine at Bddeford.
June 26-2S-Maine Pharmaceutical Ass n
Convention. St. Andrews. N. b.
June 26-39-F'riends Yearly Meeting
Oak Grove Seminary. Vassa1bor0-
July 2, Waldo Pomona. Freedom.
July S-12--Convention of School Super
intendents and Secondary School Prin-
cipals at Castine.
July 24-25-state Young Peoples Chris
tian Union Convention at Ferry Beach,
July 26-Aug. 2-The Young Peoples
Assembly, Good Will Farm. Hinckley.
Aug 5-16-Maine Christian Endeavor
Summer School, Charleston.
Aug. 7-Androscoggin Pomona, Greene.
Aug. S-York Pomona Field Day, No.
Berwick.
Aug. marlborough Pomona Field
Meeting, East Auburn.
Aug. 14-No Waldo Pomona Field Day,
Windemere Park, Unity.
Aug. 15.--York Pomona. No. Saco.
Aug. 17-Kennebec Pomona Field Day,
Island Park.
Ang. 10-iS-Temple Heights Spirltualist
Campmeeting, at Norlnport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
MOVING PICTURE EDUCATION.
Railroad Men of Spokane to Take a
Post Graduate Course.

Spokane railroad men, and especlahy
those working for the o. w. X. &S y. anu
the North Coast roads, are Watching
with interest for the railroad moving
nieture show According TO an an
nouncement from Omaha, the Dig hhe
of the Hartman system is about u
embark in the giving of free exhlol-
tions al over the country. AT the Same
time the company expects to make q
big profit on the undertaking.
Firemen, engineers, brakemen anu
other operating employees are TO make
m the audiences at the early PEI
formances of the show, although olhei
EMPLOYEES will be invited later.
The object cf the movies" as oper-
ated BY the railroad, will be TO snow
the right way and the wrong way %
rarferming the different duties de-
,olvi1g upon the worknen. The hrihs
viii be prepared from scenes staged ps
the most expert men employed ps NV
hartman railroad system.
partie1,lar attention will be paid 10
the work Of the locomotive flrelnen anu
less efficient "taliowpots' will be given
an opportunity of watching, n detail
the work of experts. He will De tausii''
! in tllis manner, just how to MI the
coal in order that he may 90 50 WIN
ire least labor to himself and the
greatest service to the company ii
VIII see how some fremen can generate
an equal amount of steam ny usihs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

third less coal than can another man.
All the little points which go to make
up a first-ciass workman at this craft
planned by an expert.
Likewise the engineers. brakemen and
other operating employees will see work
in their classes performed by the most,
expert men among those crafts. Later
the films will DE extended to the shop
vorlSmen-the machinists, blacksmiths
ear builders, boiler makers, etc.
The operating films will be made at a
point on the Kansas line of the Union
Pacific where conditions are peculiarly
adapted for the work. The play will
ton picture films for regular CONNER
ciai shows. Each man in the cast Will
act the part OF an efficient employe, or
of small bungler, and their acts will
be photographed SO that lessons may
be drawn by the employees who will
later view the pictures.
At the start the films will be shown
at division points of the Hartman
roads. but as soon as it can conven-
iently be done the railroad will equip u
ear especially for work of this kind
and this moving picture show will be
carried from end to end OF tile entire
system.
The work will be under the supervi-
sion of the educational bureau of the
Hartman system and will operate
from the headquarters in Omaha-
Spokesman Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
The Senator and the JUDGE.
cortland Express.)


When Senator Obadiah Gardiner of
Rockland, Maine. makes a protest
against the bestowal of honors on
Judge Alton B. Parker of New York,
it is impossible TO restrain good
hearty laugh, The senator is quoted
as saving. THE Democratic party
owes him nothing and it would be fol-
ly to place man like him in such q
delicate position The senator has
been on the fringe of National politics
six months but he seems to have com
pretended the entire situation with
amazing rapidity and does not hesitate
to say me too" when Col. Bryan at
tempts to GUST the distinguished Presi-
Dental candidate of the party in 1904
from a position for which he is not
only qualified temperamentally but
one in which his rare good sense
would act, If unrestricted as a balance
to the extreme radiealism which has
discredited the party the past Is years.
But Senator Gardner declares chat
the party owes Judge Parker nothing.
Granted There are Democrats in
Maine who believe that the party does
not owe Senator Gardner an abund-
ance of honors in addition to what he
has received already. Judge Parker ran
for the Presidency; and lost. Senator
Gardner ran for the Governors chair:
and lost There is a similarity thus
far but Judge Parker was an active
Democrat many years before his selec-
ton as National standard bearer
whereas the Maine senator was a still
Democrat all the years prior to his
campaign of 1908. comparatively re-
cent date.
Determination of what a party owes
man or when debt of that nature
exists. is not a simple matter. We
care not a whit for Democratic quar-
rels for we have been convinced for a
long time that the Baltimore conven-
ton would be a stormy gathering. We
do not have any interest in Judge
Parkers status in his own party OF
whether or not his associates agree OF
disagree on his qualifications for pre-
siding officer in the pow WOW which
will begin there next week. We do en-
joy, in company with hosts of Maine
Democrats. and especially with those
in this county, keen amusement wher
Senator Obadiah Gardner of Rockldnd
Maine, raises the point that the party
is not in debt to Judge Parker. 1t Is
impossible to note an excellent com
parison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

Sept s-5-Maine State Christian En-
deavor Convention, Houlton.
Sept. 5-Maine State Detective Associa-
ton, at Lewiston.
Reunion at Lakewood. near Skowhegan.
Sept. 25-27-Maine State w. c. L. U.
Convention. Auburn.
Oct 1-3-State Baptist Anniversaries,
Free Street Church. Portland.
Oct S-f0-American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions. Portland.
Oct. 16-1S-State. sunday school Con-
vention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Oct z3-4-5-Maine Teachers Associa-
ton, Portland.
oct. 23-24-25-M Maine Teachers Associa-
ton, Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug. ao-22-Machfas Fair
Aug 21-22-CornIsn Fair.
Aug 2D-22-Waldo County Fair, Belfast
Aug. 27-29-Houlton Agricultural So
ciety.
Aug. 27-S0-Eastern Maine Fair, Bangor
Aug. 2s-Sl-somerset Central Fair,
Sept. 2-5-state Fair, Lewiston.
Sept 2-4-Calais Fair.
Sept. 3-5-Hancock Co. Agricultural So
ciety Bluchili.
sept. s-5-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Pressure Isle
sept s-5-East Somerset Fair Hart
land
sept. 1O-lE-oAiofu county haii' 81
Paris.
Gorham
Sept 1913 South Kennebec Fair. So
sept. i7-I9-waldo and Penobscot Fair
sept. 1o-12-North Penobscot Fair
7f SEPT ept io-1s-central Maine Fair. Wa.
Sent. 1f-1e-Eden Fair. Eden.
Sept. 17-19-Cumberland County Fair
Sept. 17-1s-West Washington Fair
Cherryfield.
Sept. 2o-Embden Fair
Sept. 2i-Richmond Farmers Club
sept. a-25-Northern Hancock Fair
sept. 24-26-North Franklin Fair
Phillips.
sept. -2s-Kennebec County Fair
Readfield.
Sept. 4-2s-West Penobscot Fair. Exc
ter.
Sent. 24-21-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sent 25-26-Cumberland Farmers Club
West Cumberland.
Sent. 25-26-Somerset County Fair. An
oct t-2-Park Association Fair. Unity
Oct l-3-FranSlin County Far, farm
rs Oct ef f-s-west oxford Fair. Fryebnrg.
/ Oct S-l0-Sagadahoc County Fair, Iops
'1 Oct. s-lO-shapleigh and Acton Fair
Nov. I2-14-Maine state Pomologica
Fair, Portland
| Dec. 4-6-Bangor Poultry Association
| Dec 10-t4-Maine State Poultry an
| Pet Stock Association, Portland
Pee. fS-20-Freeport Poultry Assoeia
Dec allan. 1-2-Western Maine Poul
| try Association, Norway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

! fortunate attempt toward reciprocity
with Canada followed and, though the
proposed agreement was essentially
Democratic, the President. as spon-
sor, received the brunt of the blame.
Disaster sat heavily upon the Re-
publican organization, following the
new tariff law. and President Taft has
been established as a prophet.
should disaster follow us, he told
the Republican Club of New York, in
Lincoln's Birthday address, land the
Republican party is a minority in the
next House, it may be possible that in
the Democratic exercise of its power,
the people of the country will see
which is the party of accomplishment,
which is the party of arduous deeds
done. and which is the party of words
and irresponsible actions"
We have seen The Republican ma
jority of DO in the House of Represen-
tatives was reversed to Democratic
majority of 60. Immediately followed
a nightmare of irresponsible legisla-
ton and the Democratic leaders dane
ed into the Iimelight as absolutely
wanting in that constructive capacity
essential to successful conduct of gov
ernmental affairs. Again is the party
fallen under its label of negation and
obstruction. Their professional politi-
cal claque is discredited and their
windy storm of resentment" spent its
force in 1911
Champ Clark has said of the people.
"They need education. God knows
their ignorance is dense"
But even arrogant, slam whanging
Champ Clark is realizing that only the
most densely ignorant of the people do
no. comprehend the disgruntied and
incoherent Democracy which has so
thoroughly demonstrated it's incapaci-
" fer unity in principles and policies
or concerted action upon leading pub
lie questions.
The Republican break may be term
cd a contest of personalities but the
Democratic disorganization bubbles
poisonously from the quick of incom-
potency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Editorial Comment
How the Money Doesn't Go.
(Eastport Citizen)


We have heard much during the last
eighteen months about the economy of
| the present State administration. 1t
| has been served up in the morning by
the Waterviile Sentinel and in the
evening by the Portland papers, with
an occasional squeak from MaeHias
between.
1t is an interesting story,-that of
Democratic economy. Let us look
into one chapter of it.-eeonomy with
respect to charitable institutions
These may beSdivided into two classes,
those which are strictly charitable,
ard those which are charitable only
when the beneficiaries are unable to
pay.
In a list of ten of the first class,
whidh with the exception of the Maine
Institution For the Blind. includes only
ehildrens homes and hospitals, the adj
mipistration reduced state support
from a total of S33, $50 in 1909 and 1910
to $23.S00 in 1911 and 1912.
In the second class, which comprises
iii general nineteen hospitals and
homes for adults and children alike
appropriations were cut from a total of
about $685. 600 in 1909 and 1910 TO about
S167 900 in 1911 and 1872 One of the
principal items in the latter piece OF
economy" was the reduction in the
appropriation for the Chldrens Hos
pital in Portland from total of $780,
goo in 1909 and 1910 to $4,000 in 1911 and
1912.
Economy is always desirable in pub
lie expenditures. when justified by con-
ditions. and secured by good business
methods. But when it is secured by
such cruelty easy means as scrimping
the charitable Institutions which Maine
people believe in and want to see sup
ported because of the good work they
are doing for the helpless and unfor-
tunate,-it ceases to be credit and
becomes a disgrace.
Maine people will not tolerate this
particular brand of economy" espec-
tally where il is followed by such
pieces of spectacular extravaganza as
session of the Legislature for no spe-
cial purpose but the manufacture of
campaign material for the party which
is temporarily in power.
Such economy compares with that of
a parent who refuses to provide his
children with ordinary necessities, and
then wastes the proceeds on good
time for himself. Conduct of this kind
on the part of an individual would
meet with our instant condemnation.
1t is no less ereditable on the part of
the State, and richly deserves the re-
buke which it is sure to receive in
September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25

For representatives to Legislature.
BYRON BOYD. Augusta.
WILLIS E. SWIFT, Augusta.
GORHAM C. CARR, Watervile.
FRED CYR, Waterville.
CHESTER II. BEANIE, Gardiner.
JOHN M. EASTMAN. Benton.
tClinton, Albion, Benton, Unity Pl.
Glass;
EDWARD II. COOK, VassaIboro.
(Winslow, vassalboro Glass;
FEN B. THOMPSON, F'armingdaIe.
Chelsea, Farmingdale Glass;
CHARLES w. JONES, China.
lWindsor. Randolph, Pittston, China
Glass;
DANA c. SKILLIN. HalIowelI.
tHallowell. w. Gardiner, Manchester
Glass;
ARTHUR j. CHICK, Monmouth.
(Monmouth. Litchfield, Winthrop
Glass;
ELLSWORTH e. PEACOCK, Read
field.
tWayne. Readfieid, Mt Vernon, Fay
cite, Vienna, Rome Glass;
FRED A. SCRIBNER. Belgrade.
belgrade, Sidney Glass;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless the in
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton. st