davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Some political prognosdcator has foretold that Clark
Howell will be candidate TO succeed Governor saton
two four years from nov. but if remember cor
recty Clark before slated for the governor
ship
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

We would like to work commenced the new
street pavements in the business district If they
TO be presented for Christmas present it is TINE the
work underway
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

food for work-food for both brain
and musele-that's the knid we sup
ply in our delicious nourishing home
made bread. The strength-building
power Of good wheat bread is won
derful But the flour must be care
fully selected and the bread properly
baked so that the nutritive elements
are easily assimilated.
We are careful on these points.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

The Bartlett Wise muddle over the congressional
in the Fifth has yet been adjusted although the
nominating convention has already Bartlett
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Don't you know Woodrow Wilson must have Rad the
time of his life Saturday when he had the pleasure
OF talking the editors thirty foreign newspapers!
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Wonder how much easier time the postal clerks OF
the country had Sunday and if their pleasure compen
stated for the discomfort caused to millions others!
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Fruit Jars, best In the city. abso-
lutely safe for preserving. Pints. zoe
dozen; quarts, 75e dozen. C. n TAYs
LoR, phone 1856.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Vacation days and the seaside must give place
10 the good old business days and the schoolhouse
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittance should be made by postal note. check
money order or registered letter. address,
NEWS PUeLsHlNe COMPANY.
5runswck ........"........Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03


The world paused yesterday pay its homage the
hosts of abor-after all the buwark foundation
ppon which OF institutions are N~".
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

September may the beginning Of fail and the com
ing season. but weather of the last two
days has indicated that fact. -,as vn-.F.r
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-03

Vermont win set the pace today
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

acres or the richest land in the Union
stopping mails, impeding commerce and
causing great loss of life and property
These floods are national in scope, and
the disasters they produce seriously affect
the general welfare. The states unaided
cannot cope with this giant problem;
hence we believe the federal government
should assume fair proportion of the
burden Of its control so as to prevent dis
asters from recurring floods
Republican Accomplishment.
The approaching completion of the Pa
mama canal, the esta blishment of bureau
Of mines, the institution of postal savings
banks, the increased provision made in
1912 for the aged and infirm soldiers and
sailors of the republic and for their wild
oWs and the vigorous administration of
the laws relating to pure food and drugs
all mark the successful progress OF Re-
publican administration and are addition
al evidence of its effectiveness.
We challenge successful criticism of the
sixteen years Of Republican administra-
ton under Presidents Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft We heartily reafflrm the
Endorsement of President Mckinley con-
tanned in the platform of 1900 and of 1904
and that of President Roosevelt contained
In the platform of 1904 and 1908.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

salaver 1t is not pretence nor play on
prejudice.
1t is not the perturbation of a people
passion wrought nor promise proposed
progression is everlasting lifting the
standards that marked the end of the
worlds march yesterday and planting
them on new advanced heights today.
Tested by such a standard President Taft
Is the greatest progressive of the age
1t Is needless to magnify and needless
to belittle the crisis of this eventful year.
Representative democracy has come to
the crucial test. and we know that a
pure democracy has never been secure
Whatever is uttered now through ambi-
ton. misunderstanding or falsehood, mat
tiers little except to warn and sober U.S.
There is call for sober and righteous
leadership and need of justice unfailing-
justice to the least of them, justice to the
greatest men. II no other motive impelled
In the very name Of justice, the justice of
party. people and a nation; the JUS
tice done and justice hoped for to sustain
our faith. this Republican convention
would enlist again under the just leader
ship Of President Taft
Opposition Without Reason,
Opposition to his denomination Is as
nearly without precedent as it is without
reason or excuse. This opposition was
born Of expediency. but triumphant Re-
publican party is not one of expedency
While we have gone on to successive VIC
tories, holding measures above men and
principles above personality and aims
above anmosity we have been so commit
ted to abiding principles that every utter
ance OF fifty years is in consonance with
our declaration Of today The common
enemy has been the party of expediency,
catching up ephemeral whims paramount
ing new troubles, bellying the sails Of its
ship of state to the winds Of new griev-
ances or the recrudescent old-and rarely
reaching port. And, sirs, Ohio proudly
reminds you now that one of her six Re-
publican sons who have borne the party's
national banner never trailed it defeated
The record of the present Republican
administration is not only proof of the
| conscience and the wisdom Of our party
declarations and an impossible barrier
| to self reputation, but the record is i'm
pregnable to Democratic assault. More
over. except for the attack Of disloyalty
in our own ranks, the record would rate
In current criticism a. 1t will in history.
tho marvel Of the progressive accomplish
ment in one administration.
| Eulooy For Taft.
The sum total Of things done Is far too
extended for detailed enumeration now.
| present to you today . leader who 70
composite Of the virtues Of all those de-
servedly enshrined IN our party pantheon
William Howard Taft-as wide and "a
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

tient as Abraham Lincoln, as modest and
dauntless as U. S. Grant. as temperate
and peace loving as Rutherford B. Hayes.
as patriotic and intellectual as Jemes A.
Garfield, as courtly and generous as Ches-
ter A. Arthur, as learned in the law as
Benjamin Harrison, as sympathetic and
brave as William Mckinley, as progress
sive as his predecessor with moral STAN
ina, breadth of view and sturdy manhood
all his own.
Rejoicing in the gratifying record Of
things DONE confident of the forward
movement to the things we are pledged
to do, mindful of the spirit Of the time
and the requirement of poise and pa
thence. glad of the new hopes and higher
aspirations of our people and their faith
In national progress and the harmony of
his purpose. Herewith reassuring his ca
pacfty by the exactions of experience,
testing his patriotism by every demand
of honesty. courage and justice; knowing
his devotion to his country and its people
on behalf of Ohio and for 100,0O0,W0 Of
Americans. I name for denomination our
great president-William Howard Taft.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
HARDING'S SPEECH.
dominates President Taft In Address
Kidding Opposition.

Nominates President Taft In Addres.
%
Siieaso' June warren VI. naiu-
ing or ONO IN MS speech nominating
President Taft said:
Tho fret ,,++er.,o. ~ tho srs+ po,,,h-
uo.n natjon.1 oon,,antio, ayar .ssannh1ad
T., .a.oI,,tia,s aoolasaa 49, ~ 1870
40 ~ ~ ' .;.a;.,a .a, eae O.. ~.
daolaration ~ Observation-Disclosures 80 mod
10 T., tha ,edarai oa,stit,,tio,, L. ossnnt,a,
~ tho nrosarvation ~ a,,r Pan,',,ican in1
sti+,,tiops Eifty-s,Y years heva nnt oi.
tered ttat +r,,+h
Much At the contention be+ween disnu+.
mo schools of Arnarican nol;tics hos ral.t
cd to means IT dsveIonmen+ I1nti, varv
raoen+lv thsra wes never sarious nnastioI
about the wisdom Of REPRESENTATIVE dsmoc-
~ -, s.o,,,,o s,,r,as.;ao .o.,,,+ T., L
advonoement n.de ~ ,nassailshIa
yo,,,ve hoard much ,atelw about tho rao-
n,e.s rule The neonle.s ruIe Ia M new
discovery to a sovereign American neonle
Nor 10 dema poeic emnIovment Of the term
new to the worlds hearing Tbrongh such
dema eoeic emnlovment Centuries ago ra-
m1hlics tottered and fell and renubI,can
liberties were lost In the SWAY Of emnires
In their stead Human rights and their d.
fence are az old as civiliza tion. hut mora
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
ROOSEVELT.

The nominations were secured by
theft. There is no question about
that. The decisions in the contest
ed cases were given by packed
jury. Neither the national commit
tee nor the credentials committee
was unbiased How could 1t decide
any other way than it did? And its
decisions ruled the convention. The
contested cases formed the balance
Of power
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
LEADING FEATURES OF The PLATFORM.

Roosevets administrations
Against recall Of judges Of removal
For amendment antitrust criminal hment
protective tariff, but with proper" reductions.
Federal trade
affairs
Law to farme n loans
Of
retirement list
50; notV
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
WHAT THEY SAY.
IAE1

expect to be reelected, just as /
expected to be renominated. From
the beginning I believed l had law
and order with me. did not make
a historical appeal to the people
for support. | did not try to coerce
my delegates. The victory came to
me. l believe, honestly,
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
BELFAST
AND
BURNHAM
|WvM[I3'
Ia74I{!

On and after June &c, 1912, trains Cam.
ing at Burnham and Waterville with tb,-.
trains for and from Bangor, Wateryins b. %
land and Boston will run as follows:
FROM BELFAST
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
ASSESSED $500. PRICE $1,000.

1875 acres, overlooking the broad Atlantic; 20
acres machine worked fields; brook watered
pasture; 2-story, 8-room house worth $4,000; 40
x5O it. barn; low price for immediate sale to
settle estate; a wonderful bargain in q shore
farm. for all details and travelling instructions.
write Box Z, Belfast p. O. 2w26
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
Flag station.

flag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now s.. AT
$500 from Belfast and all stations On Branch
h. D. WALDRON, General Passenger Agent
MORRIS MCDONALD,
Vice President & General Manage,
Portland Name
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
SHERMAN.

1 am pleased to have been renom-
mated. The honor is the more deep
ly appreciated because l did not
seek it. I think the level headed
Republicans of the country will sup
port the regular ticket.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
PRINCIPAL FACTS OF the CONVENTION,

TUESDAY.
United States
Of Wisconsin (Roosevelt man) to
WEDNESDAY.
Argument took Of
Roosevelt
placed
tte hours demonsraion
for Roosevelt
THURSDAY.
committee considered
| tested
FRIDAY.
Several test taken
ttse
test
SATURDAY.
President Presiden
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
EASTERN STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION.
Belfast and Boston, S3.25
One Way. Sc. 90 Round TiD.
TURBINE STEEL STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
and CAMDEN

Leave Belfast at 500 p. m. for Boston is0y
except Sunday.
For Bangor at 730 a. IN. daily, exrel %or.
day.
Leave Boston at 500 p. m. daily except ,l7,
day.
Leave Rockland at Sis a. m. Cor or ar- ga
of steamer from Boston) daily, except Monday
FRED W. POTE. Agent, Betasr Isrs
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04
FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM Il TAFT

the il
of
lfSSN William
cine
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

Hives, eczema. itch or salt rheum sets you
crazy. Can't bear the touch of your clothing.
Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate
cases. Why suffer- All druggists sell it.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

McCalPs Magazine and TheReri -a
Journal, one year each for y.
advance.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

WANTED
MN n ;"Hn Sc con d. n
AUUN AUI goods of every de-
scriptiOn. Furni-
ture. bedding, car
pets, stoves etc
Antique furniture
wi a specially. If you
~ ~ j UIuY have anything to
sell drop me 2
posta card and you will receive prompt call.
WALTER B.COOWBS,
sCorner Cross and Federal Streets. Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-07-04

Absent. 6 Total number of delegates in
convention. LOIS; necessary to choice. $40
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29

ecuted in brilliant manner with
the cadenza orchestra rendering a
very pleasing program of music:
Our City" Frank r.. Moore
Mayor Of Clarksburg.
Our Order. Clarence E. Martin
Past State Deputy.
THE Duties of Knight OF Co.
lumbus" 49,. Thomas w. Cooke
Piedmont Council, No. 6s5.
Owing to the fact that the degree
work was not completed until a late
hour, the banquet did not begin
until almost 1920 O'Clock and on
that account the formal toast pro-
gram was not carried out in full.
In addition to the part of the pro-
gram announced herein, State Sem
ator McIntire from the eastern part
of the state and Leo j. Rasche
spoke on the work of the order
and James Cain, of Elkins, made
brief remarks on the relation Of the
order to the church.
Red and pink carnations artistic
ally arranged formed the table deco
rations and covers were laid for at
least $50 guests.
Impressive and unusual were the
degree ceremonies and the local
council received hearty congratula-
tions arising from the success OF
the work of the day and the brill
fancy of the banquet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
HORSE STEALING
Is Charged against Syrian
Who is Arrested Here as
a Fugitive.

George Gussis, Syrian, was ar
rested Monday morning at the dwell
ing of Abraham Cory at Union
Heights by Constable William Post
on a fugitive warrant sworn out in
Justice G. H. Gordon's court by
Mike Adbella. merchant of Par
kersburg, charging that Gussis Is
accused Of feloniously stealing a
horse at, Marietta, o.
Abdella told the justice that he
would swear out warrant agains.
Gussis at Parkersburg charging him
with stealing several articles from
the former at that place.
Gussis was placed in the county
jail to await his transportation to
Marietta.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
GOOD SHOWS
Are Booked by Manager Pickett on
Extended Trip to Several Cities.

Fred j. Pickett, manager of the
odeon thcater, has returned from an
extended trip to citits in Ohio. Penn
sylvan!a and Maryland, on which he
looked after bookings for his amuse-
ment house. He says he has a fine
line Of attractions billed for the
odeon during the next few months.
While at Wheeling he attended the
fifth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Vaudeville Man
ayers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29

We have in Broad Oaks
right near the c, q.
Smith property, some of
the finest lots that there
are in that vicinity, have
gas, water and sewer
age, level as a floor,
5ox14o feet, on Buck
harmon Pike within
$50 feet of the street car
line.
PRICE $4,000 EACH
Terms, one-third down,
balance in one and two
years, six per cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
Farmers in Army Style Are
Fighting a Certain Spec
les of Bird.

LONDON, Feb. ga petition
signed by zoo notable people has
been issued by the International AR.
bitration League protesting against
the use of aerial vessels in war. The
signatories appeal to all govern
ments to foster an international un-
Outstanding which shall preserve
the world from "a new hideousness
of warfare" and deprecate the sug-
gastions that aerial warfare, by rea-
son of its horror, must brighten men
from war, and that the art of flying
will never reach ,fuis development
without the stimulus of war.
ns#n
A stranger coming suddenly into
the district near Creditor, Devon
shire, this month would have
thought that the vanguard of an in
vading army was skirmishing with
the defenders OF London. But it
was only 1000 farmers engaged in
the determination OF the wood pig
con, q bird which had become no.
torious crop pest in that county. 1t
is estimated that the first days
shooting resulted in a bag of S0,-
600 birds. The district selected for
the hunt comprised ten square miles
OF wooden hills and dales. The birds
have long selected this spot as their
favorite resting place and compare
lively few Of them attempted to es-
cape from its boundaries when the
slaughter was on.
&e*4
The New England Company, one
of the Oldest missionary organiza-
tons in the world, will celebrate tbs
25Oth anniversary this month. 1t
is an interesting coincidence that
Robert Boyle, one of the contrlbu-
tors to the Harvard University
foundation and founder of the Royal
Society, which celebrates its 25Oth
anniversary next July, should have
been prominently connected with the
missionary society of the same age.
Like the Royal Society, the New
England Company existed for some
years in a different form before its
actual corporation by royal charter
in February, 1862.
Edward Winslow, governor OF
Massachusetts, came to England in
1649 and besought parliament to
pass an act for the establishment
of Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel among the Indians Of
New England, The act was passed
and the society was formed with six
teen citizens of London to further
the work. Commissioners were APP
pointed in New England to keep
the home society informed of what
was done At the time of the Re
storation some anxiety was ex-
pressed for the future of the society
but Charles II. gave favorable con-
sideration to proposal to incorpo-
rate 1t by royal charter.
A change OF territory was nscessi-
tated by the American revolution
and it was decided TO move the
scene OF the society's operations to
New Brunswick. The work has been
carried on ever since among the In
dams of Canada and some time also
in the West Indies. 1t has been
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
MIME PAY DAY.

The Consolidation and other coal
companies paid their men satur-
day for the work done during jan
uery. The pay aggregated hum
dreds OF thousands OF dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
SOCIALIST TICKET

GRAFTON, Feb, 24-The Social.
lists have nominated F. Frank Burke
for mayor and other cghdidates for
city Offices to be voted'on at the
election soon to be held.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29

ploPOseu tHaL IN lie oil a more for
nal celebration of the 25Oth ami
versary a complete history of the
operations of the venerable compan,
! be published.
| 1t is said that the censorship on
the press in Russia has been revived
with all of its former severity and
that one of the first sufferers was an
! American newspaper which had q
cartoon which it had copied from q
humorous publication blotted out OF
the copies mailed to all Russian sub
Iscribers. But the greatest volume
of complaint against the operations
of the censor comes from British
writer's and publishers, who are de-
Iprived of an excellent market by his
activities. One of these writer's has
complained to the public in letter
in which asserts that while technic-
ally the censorship has been abol-
ished, practically the publishers and
press are more than ever worried
by officialdom. He declares that
the only hopeful. sign is that a
cookery book which was suppressed
by the censor because one of the
recipes advised perfect freedom"
in the use of some ingredients, is
now allowed to circulate. On the
other hand he states that the list Of
prescribed books continue to grow
long and varied.
s#a+
The Bishop of Winchester has an
nounced that the restoration of the
Winchester Cathedral is so far ad-
vanced that thanksgiving services
for the success of the work will be
held next summer.
Difficult and very costly works
have been carried on for several
years to save the historic structure
from falling into ruin. The walls
of the eastern portion had given
way, causing serious cracks in the
vaulting, while the transept walls
were affected similarly. In the
eastern part the walls were OF me-
cessity underpinned and the founda-
tions strengthened. This proved a
far more costly work than was an
ticipated, for under the gravel on
which the cathedral is built, is a bed
of peat saturated with water. It
was necessary to employ divers to
place bags and blocks of concrete
under the water, and to use a power
full steam pump to keep the water
down. Estimates of the cost of re.
pairs advanced from 100000 up-
wards until the engineers declared
that it would cost not less than
100000 repair the structure
And for this great sum there Will be
hardly anything to show above
ground. Most of 1t has been speat
in securing the foundations and sta
bility of the walls. 1t is probable
that the walls, which have already
stood for 500 years. will be pre-
served for centuries to come by the
work now being done on them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-29
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS AT
BIG BANQUET
Complete a Very Busy Days
Work under Auspices of
Local Body.
DEGREES CONFERRED
On Many Candidates from
Various Points in and
Out of State.

Clarksburg Council, No. S72,-
Knights of Columbus, whose officers
are as follows, royalty entertained
many visiting knights Sunday, when
the second and third degrees were
conferred on a large number of can
dldates:
James j. Devine grand knight.
James 7. keenan, deputy grand
knight, w. Roy Byrd chancellor,
Anthony j. Schultz financial sec
rotary John r. Cadogan recorder,
w. L. Joyce treasurer, NJ. L. Nc
Cray warden, William Mulheran lee
turer. John Ross, Jr., advocate,
Charles p Callighan inside guard,
Joseph Fox outside guard and The
odore Reichert, W. NJ. Mulheran
and Patrick J McAndrew trustees
Degrees were conferred on class
of fifty-nine as follows:
Clarksburg Council, No. s72-
John j.. Malloy, Charles j. Mar
shall, the Rev. Joseph Gormley,
John P. Peacock, Patrick v. Hig-
gins, the Rev. J. ] .ennedy, Ed
ward E. Gaughan. the Rev. l..
Michalski, Michael ]. Fahey, owen
Farrell; Ralph stager, Anthony Me-
Andrew, Patrick ]. Madden. John
E. Barnes, Patrick j. o'Brien, John
J. Rickelman, william Loeffier, Ed
ward S. Green, James NJ. Cannon,
S. J.. wiseman, Michael j. Dolan.
DR.. w. T. Cooke, Martin w. Do
Ian. Philip L. Riley and John J..
Dolan.
Weston Council, No. 1415-John
j. zer,-william G. Henry, j..
G. Munday, Charles Griffin, j. n.
Dolan, John j. Rafferty, and William
Rafferty,.
piedmont codneeil = John r.
Laughlin, charleg spicer. James F.
Walsh, John Rowan and Moses
Famburni.
Cumberland Council, No. 5S6-
James NJ. Shields and Thomas K.
Flaherty.
Mekeespiort Council. No. s55-
j. F. Horty.
Elkins Council, No. Cop F.
King, John Kegley and A, NJ. Lam
bert.
Fairmont Council, No. s42-
Alex. Rosbottom, John A. Byrnes,
Frank NJ. Maloney and Joseph NJ.
Moran
Grafton Council, No. 71S-J. S.
Mccain, Joseph J. Brailer, James
A. Broderick. DR.. T. F. Heating,
j. j. Long, w. E. Maloney, Ray
mond cockrell, James Judge, Thorn
sa Judge, Carl Zeller, Steven Gal
lagher and Edward Crystal.
Three hundred knights marched
from the council room on Third
street at 10 O'Clock to the church of
the Immaculate Conception, where
there was high mass by Father Ken
nedy and a sermon by the Rev. P.
H. MoDermott on Temptation. I"
The services we're impressive and
the sermon was strong and whole
some.
At 9 o'clock in the afternoon the
columbians assembled in the Pyth-
ian hall in Glen Elk, where the sec
ond degree of the order was exem-
plitied by Grafton Council, No. 7iS.
followed at 4 o'clock by the third
degree conferred by Clarence e.
Martin, of Mortinsburg, past state
deputy.
At the conclusion of the third de-
gree work, an elaborate banquet
was served in the Waldo hotel by
the local council.
The menu, most delectable, was
as follows and served in a most
graceful and hospitable manner un-
der the direction of Howard Gibbs
of the hotel:
Cream of Tomatoes
Aux cruton soufie
--