davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Relative to Ship
ping of CarCasses,

The department of agriculture is re-
eeiving many inquiries With refer
ence to the shipping of earcasses of
cattle. sheep or swine into Massacha-
sets from the State Of Maine We are
calling your attention to Chapter 25S
of the Public Laws of Massachusetts
Of 1912. which is given below. We adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
New Corporation.

The following certificate of incorpor-
elton has been filed at the office of
the Secretary of State:
Wilmington Terminal Co, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of freight
ing. elevating. lighteraee, storage. etc.
With $4,000 capital stock, of which
$1,000 is paid in. officers: President:
Albert j. Jones of Portland; treasurer,
T. l.. Croteau. Certificate filed July
o. 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
ltTCHFIElD.

Mrs Margaret Myers and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Marion and Gertrude of
Brooklyn, y. Y. are visiting Mrs. Fred
a. Knight of Litchfield. They will visit
the Capital before returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

pimples, then they would
spread into a rash which
would take the skin all Off.
| used home treatment but
she steadily grew worse..By
that time her body was
completely covered with
sores. even to her feet, and
it was beginning to break
out on her face. She be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

1t has been demonstrated thoroughly
that automobiles can be operated in a
temperature as low as 20 degrees be-
low zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
CHILD BROKE OUT
ALL OVER BODY
When Two Weeks Old. First PIN
piles, Then Rash. Began to Break
0uton Face. Suffered Terribly. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

81 Elm -. st. Adams. Vt. My baby
girl was only two weeks old when she began
to break out all over her body first with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Departments Powers.

Jus.
Departments Powers.
Whatever power the Department
has to compel milk dealers to produce
safe, clean milk comes to ii from the
Food and Drugs Act. Under this
act. the Department has power to re-
quest the Department of Justice to or
der prosecutions or seizures only in
the case of milk that enters interstate
commerce. In this work, the Depart
ment does not set up standa rds but
accepts the standards of the city into
which the milk is being shipped across
state lines. The Bureau of Chemis-
try, which has only limited number
Of inspectors, does most Of it's work
by cooperating With local authorities
in the case of milk produced across
state line. Where milk is found to be
|aduiterated, it is of course seized.
Where indications are found that the
milk is not properly produced, and is
likely to become dangerous, the dairy
man is warned to clean up and is
shown how to improve his milk. If
, e fails to act on this warning, pros
cution follows. The purpose of this
,ork now being carried on around
Sittsburg is not so much to protect the
arge cities which have their own
ealth officers and milk inspectors,
ut to prevent dangerous milk being
hipped across state lines into smaller
owns which have no local milk in
pection. These inspectors working
| ear Pittsburg found that much milk
lhich was refused entry into Pitts
urg by the local health officer, was
icing sold in nearby suburbs and
mall towns. The Department, of
| curse, had no power over milk pro-
uced and sold within state lines, and
therefore, took steps to see that milk
hipped into these towns from the
eighboring towns was clean and pure.
he major purpose of the study is to
etermne exact conditions in the dis
riot. so that the milk producers may
aided intelligently to produce a
satisfactory product. In most cases.
ave where milk in actually watered
r chemically preserved, the govern
lent finds that the bad milk results
lore from the ignorance of the farm
r than from any deliberate intention
his part to produce and sell dirty
lilk. He commonly needs expert adj
ice along practical lines, and this adj
ice in most cases he welcomes and
aries out as rapidly as his means
ermit
investigating Shipments.
THE governments first investiga-
ion into interstate shipments of milk
vas undertaken in the summer of 1908,
round Cincinnati, before that city
ad a milk inspection department.
lost of the milk used in Cincinnati
oh ha inc
kentucky. The results of the gov
rnments analyses of this milk are as
ollows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Insurance Commissioner J. W. Blum.
md his assistant, Ivan +. Lang, Will
go. Monday, to Burlington, Vt, where
they will attend the annual National
Convention Of Insurance Commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
(SeaD
ORDER OF NOTICE

Upon the foregoing bill it is ordered
that a hearing be had thereon at the
Court House in Augusta in said County
4 August. A. ID. 1913 at ten o'clock A.
", and that notice thereof be given by
giving an attested copy of the same and
of this .ogder thereon to the Clerk Of
said Corporation thirty days AT least
before said return day and by publish
ing an abstract of the same three weeks
successfully in. the Daily Kennebee Jour
nal of said Augusta the last pubica-
ton to be seven days at least before the
said return day. that all persons may
then and there appear to show cause II
any they have, why the prayer of said
bill should not be granted.
LESLIE G. CORNISH,
Justice of the Supreme judicial Court.
A true copy,
Attest: C.. w. JONES, Clerk.
ily21-2S-auq4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
Governments Work Educating
Dairymen to Keep Milk Clean.

trying to convince them that it costs
more TO produce clean wholesome
milk than TO produce dirty and dan
gerous milk. In the second place, it
aims to show the householder how to
keep milk after it has been delivered
by the milkman. Clean milk, If al
lowed to become warm, if kept in I'M
clean bessels, or if exposed to the dust
of rooms or left within reach of flies.
quickly deterorates and may become
dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

The records of infant mortality in
Cincinnati from 1909 to the present
inc show a decrease of about 33 per
ent. A number of specialists in chill
lren's diseases in that city attribute
his decrease in the death of babies to
work. done by the Federal Government
md by the city in cooperation. At
he time of the establishment of the
ranch laboratory in Cincinnati in
907, no pasteurzation was done. and
title consideration was given to the
ottling and delivery of milk in
lean condition. OF the entire supply.
pnly that milk delivered by a single
irm was pasteurized, and in this case
1asteuriZa ton was apparently resort
ii to more as means for preserving
he milk than for any other reason.
At the present time, there are about
Il 900 gallons of milk used each day
n Cincinnati, and of these. $4,000 gal
ons are pasteurized, the remainder
,eing from tuberculin tested COWS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
STATE OF MAiNEl
KENNEBEC, SIS. SUPREME JUDICIA

~ EN- NfsbEt, - OIL 1ftf.Mf1 JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
j. Fred Nelson VS.. Priebe-Simater
Company.
J. Fred Nelson of Chicago in the
County of Cook and state of Illinois,
complains against the Prebe- Simater
Company, a corporation duly organized
under the laws of the State Of Maine
and having its legal location at Augusta
IN the County of Kennebec and state of
Maine, and says:
FIRST: The plaintiff is President of
said i'riehe-Simater Company.
SECOND: At meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation legally called
therefor and held at said Augusta on the
thirtieth day of June. 4. D. 1913, the
stockholders of said company unanimous
ly voted that the corporation diSeon-
tinue its business. wind up its affairs
and be dissolved, and further voted that
the President be authorized to take the
necessary action to effect said dissolu-
ton.
THIRD: There are no existing assets
of said corporation to be distributed and
no liabilities
WHEREFORE THE PLAINTIFFS
PRAfS.
FIRST: That said defendant corpora
ton may be dissolved and terminated
SECOND: That the plaintiff may have
such other and further relief as the case
may require
THIRD: And that such notice of this
bill may be given to the defendant cor
poration as the court may see fit TO
order
]. FRED NELSON
Williamson, Burleish K Mclean,
PLAINTIFFS Solicitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

COUNTY OF COOK, IS. July 10, 1912.
Then personally appeared }. Fred Nell
son and made oath that he has read the
above bill and knows the contents there
of and that the same is true of his own
knowledge, except the matters stated to
be ON informa ton and belief: and that
as to those matters, he believes them to
be true.
Before me,
HORACE w MARTIN,
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28
STATE HOUSE.
Program forAth|etiC Events
Of State Muster.
A Letter Relative 10 Interstate
Transportation Of CaTcasses.
New Corporations..0ther Notes Of
The State Capitol.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Tuesday, July 20, 1918, 10
A, M.

Following is the program for the
athletic events of the State muster,
commencing Aug. 4. at Augusta:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-28

Received a. G. -, July 3, 1913.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
w. F. RIES LECTURES AT
MOUNT VERNON.

The Ries lecture here was certainly
all right. From the point of attend
ance and enthusiasm it was the high
est thing we have pulled off here yet
Two hundred and fifty-seven tickets
were sold. Two hundred and nine
teen of these were sold before the
by personal rustlers. Eight
dollars worth of literature was sold.
The local is $10.10 ahead on the meet
ing, after expenses were all paid. We
only regret that we did not arrange
for three nights, as so many were dis
appointed because they could not see
all the charts explained. If Local Mt.
Vernon ever puts on another Ries lee
ture the opera house will be filled.
w. e. ELBE.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
SHOP ORGANIZATION
(By w, E. REYNOLDS. J


In every place where capitalist pro-
duction is carried on there is more or
less "Shop Organization" The work
ers may come or go, the employer may
sell out and q new one take bis place
but the shop organization remains.
The workers furnish the brains and
Drawn to carry on production but the
employing capitalist attends to the
shop organization. This has the effect
of making automatons of the workers.
1t deprives them of the opportunity
of developing their individual init
iative.
You can think of places where the
"Bills and Toms" are practically help
less until some one with authority
(either real or assumed) says "Bill
you do this, Tom you do that" Yet
after the tasks are assigned, both
Bill and Tom do work that in all prob
ability the one giving the order could
do
Our study of social science teaches
us that production is rapidly becom-
ing socialized. This is the only road
to progress. But the Republic of
Labor will never be a success until
the ''Bills and Toms and Marys" learn
organized concerted action. Team
work-The best training school today
in which to develop these highly nee
essary traits is the locals of the So
cialist party. The dues are from 20
to so cents month and the benetlt
to the individuals are worth many
times this sum. If there is no local
in your locality write the state office
for particulars and organize one and
begin now to acquire the necessary
training which will be indispensable
in the near future.
In fact, the question as to the future
of society rests on the result of the
workers attitude toward organization
Will we be we'll enough organized to
take the machinery of production and,
once in possession of it, can we operate
it for our benefit? Without organiza-
ton we cannot Capitalism is bound
to go. What shall take its place? So
cialism or barbarism?
Mere theorizing about what will be
under Socialism" is not enough; we
must have a we'll drilled efficient or
ganization. Are YOU doing YOUR
part? w. d. REYNOLDS.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
THAT PEACE CONGRESS.

If contradictions and sudden con-
trasts are the essential element of
humor, then peace congress is the
greatest joke Of the century.
No designer of comic opera would
have the audacity to stage a peace
gathering in a peace Palace" built
from armor plate profits, attended by
representatives of the most military
nations in the world, financed by
beneficiaries of the great armament
trust, distributing prizes donated by
the head OF the international explosive
trust, ignoring all the forces that really
make for peace and containing no rep
resentatives of genuine peace move
ment supported by the class that
fights all battles, suffers all the hor-
rors of war, and alone has the power
to stop war
When the Socialists held a peace
congress at Basic, the famous "war
cloud in the Balkans" hesitated in its
movement toward western Europe and
rolled back, and every war office in
Europe knew that here was a power
that spoke for peace and had the
power to back up it's voice.
When the peace congress meets at
The Hague, all the military nations
send delegates.
The peace congress meets at The
Hague, all the military nations send
delegates.
The peace congress is the climax OF
a society that rests upon hypocrisy.
1t is the fitting expression of ruling
class that lives by denying that it
rules, does no work, but exploits all
labor, declares all wars and fights
none, talks peace perpetually and OPP
poses all that makes for peace.
It is a gigantic international circus
designed to keep labor amused and
quiet while it is being plundered and
slaughtered. But labor is ceasing to
laugh at the hoary, CHASTITY humor. 1t
is doing its own thinking, organizing
its own congresses, preparatory to do
ing it's own fighting and enjoying the
fruits of it's own labor.
The delegates at The Hague should
laugh while the laughing is good.
Their brand of humor will soon cease
to amuse or deceive.-Exchange.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

The best Coffee for the money is
our Favorite Blend, lbs. for $1.00
or ~ lbs. for so cents. Guam G
Clausen. Telephones 581.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
Directory Socialist Locals

II any local has paid for entry lr
this directory and has been omitted
from the list, please notify this office
at once and correction will be made.
The rates for this directory are $500
ser year.
Bothell-Meets at HannaNp hall. first
and third Saturday EVENING". Com
bined business and propaganda meet
sngs. Or. A. L. Victor. aeoy., Bothen
Coupevllle-Meets the first and third
Fridays of each month at the resi-
denoe Of Henry Fair, Secy., Coupe
vile, Wash.
Everett Fourth Ward-Meets every
Monday at D. m. In S. p. Head
quarters, 1912 California st. Mrs.
l.. Eye, secretary, zoos State st.
Everett Fifth Ward-Meets In s. p.
Headquarters, 1912 California, every
Wednesday evening at 1889 o'clock
Peter HUSKY, Secy.
FreelAnd, r. r. d. Langley-Meets Ind
and 4th Sundays at 2 p. m. ct Crest
House. Program p. m. second Sun
days. A. X. Hanson, Secys
Granite Falls-Meets every Friday
night at 8 O'Clock In Miller Bldg.
Julia Herman, Rec. and Cor. Secy
HllIyard-Meets every Thursday
night at 44S Samson Ave. ]. C.
Harkness. Secy-Treas., Box BOT
Hillyard.
Mountain vi2w-Business meeting the
second Wednesday in each month at
the homes Of the members. Propa-
ganda meeting the fourth Sunday in
each month at the Mountain View
school house. d. G. Buchanan, Cor.
Seey.
Local Port Angeles No. Meets every
Sunday at headquarters at Q D. m.
j. @. Layman, Box 81, Secy.
Prosser-Meets on the first and third
Sundays in each month at Q p. m, in
the ooure house. H d. Lake, Secy.,
Prosser.
Seattle Socialist Headquarters, 1909 9Th
Ave. Business meetings, Fifth Ward
local every Tuesday evening. Propa-
ganda meetings in Labor Temple every
Sunday at p. m. Millard Price, Secy.
Sedro- Woolley = Meets every Monday
evening. e. E. Boldly, Secy., Box 457,
Sedro- Woolley, Wash.
Silvana-Meets the second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. m. at Union Trading
hall, Silvana. Anton Jensen, Secy.,
Silvana, Wash.
The Woman's Karl Marx Study Club
meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. at
500 South 18th St, Tacoma, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
ORGANIZATION

the vast millenlums to come human
happiness must ever assume forms
born of new intelligences that spring
from economic facts. No modernized
relic of the stupid past must BLUR
our vision. The man is certainly
brainless who needs a flag of any kind
to make him manly. Keep your red
flag as the symbol of your mighty
dream of labor solidarity, but at need
transform it into a shirt for your shiv-
ering child. II is not god. It is
cloth. Use 1t as SUCH
j. 10. SINCLAIR.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04

For Sale-Wilshire's Bishop Creek
share at 25 cents a share. r. Schwarz,
Anacortes, Wash.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-09-04
RIES DOES GOOD WORK AT
ANACORTES.
Anacortes, WASH, Aug. a

Anacortes, Wash, Aug. 30, 1913.
The Commonwealth, Everett,
Dear Comrades:-
We had a rafting good lecture here
on Wednesday night when Comrade
Ries spoke The Labor Temple was
crowded and perhaps $12 or SIS worth
of literature was sold
We are trying to hold our own dur
ing the summer and hope to make
some progress when the weather
grows cooler
Yours for the revolution,
EMMA SAGER,
Secy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
eERRYVILLE 8REVITlEs.

The recent showers have done the corn worlds of good.
 The Fair dates have been fixed for Sept 24, 25, 26 and 27th.
 Will Martin and wife have returned already from Oklahoma and have decided to continue to live in Arkansas.
 w. T. Horn was here from Yocum Monday completing the transfer of the of his farm and mill interests to J. w. Donovan of Texas.
 The fourth was quiet day in Berry vile. Some went to Cisco, some went to Eureka Springs and some went to the banks of Osage.
 Ralph Routzong is wearing a face that somewhat resembles the map of Ireland, caused by collision with wire fence while riding motorcycle.
 Considerable work has been done the past week enlarging the water supply for the Improvmentd district. The town uses more than 20, 900 gallons per day.
 Rev. Calvin Standlee has been holding a revival meeting in Polo township the past week. He preached at the Baptist church in Berryville Tuesday evening.
 Will Hanbury has been busy the past week re-installing the phones that had gone on a strike. The old rates remain undisturbed. The people can win when enough of them stand together.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
Telephone "War" Settled.

The Berryville Telephone Co.,, com posed of w. G. Hanbury and others have bought the Southwestern Telephone system of Berryvillo and will operate it in the future. The deal was consul mated Tuesday afternoon and 'Mr. Hanbury will begin on Wednesday the work of putting in the phones that had been taken out the first of June when the attempted raise in rates met with determined opposition on the par of the people of Berryville.
 The new company expects to give the people the best service that is possible, and will issue new directory as soon as the phones now ordered can be in- stalled and copy for the directory pre- pared.
 The stockholders of the new com pany will hold meeting in the near future and organize by electing it's of ficers. Members of the company state that they expect to make the service of such quality that the system will be used by more people than ever before. One feature they will introduce, which will be considerable value to subscribers is the free service which will be given subscribers to talk to thier friends in Green Forest without paying toll.- Berryville Progress.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
FAREWELL F FILMS.

J. w. Fairchild and son Wallace are both reported sick.
 J. B. Curtis has returned after an extended vist in Oklahoma.
 Carl Marriot expects to leave Thurs day on his return to Colorado.
 Two sisters of Henry Lawrence, Mesdames Martin and Gray, are here for an extended visit.
 The meeting billed for Parker is to be held at 2 p. m. next Saturday, July 12. Parties interested are urged to be out.
 Quite bunch of singers were out Saturday night and report an interest ing time The school is now in progress on Saturdays.
 Mrs. Walter Villines is visiting her mother at J asper. Walter accompanied her as far as Harrison.
 W. J. Callen of Raum Sundayed with Farewell relatives. He starts soon for Idaho for the benefit of his health.
 The Farewell school will be taught by J. w. Fairchld. The school will open in September It is to be hoped everybody will get ready for it and have their children enter at the opening.
 Did somebody suggest the organi- zation of a bible class or debating society Such an organisation could not be otherwise than profitable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11

FOR SALE: Newspaper plant and equipment. This plant was formerly used by the Joplin Tribune Publishing Company and is an up-to-date plant in splendid condition. Goss Duplex 16 page Press with driving appratatus, complete stereotyping outfit, several series of type in fine condition, galleys, composing sticks, linotype machines, several motors from one-fourth H P to ten H P, brass leads, slugs and rule, composing tables, imposing stones, metal saws, slug saws, trimmers, mailing room equipment, tools, office furniture including flat and roll top desks, chairs, typewrters, safe, adding machine, stoves, tables, every ything complete throughout.
 The above for sale in whole Or in part. For quick sale prices address K. E. Burns care Joplin Globe or still better call and look over the above. There's probably something you want whether you are in the newspaper business or not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-11
DENVER bolNGs.

Harvest over, our farmers are again in their hay.
 Anna Flag started Sunday for her home in Loredo, Mo.
 J. c. Snyder returned from Kansas Sunday, where he has been working. He says he is here for only short time.
 George Riddle was in Eureka Springs on business first of the week.
 V. w. Snyder and son are preparing to dispense cold drinks during the balance of the season.
 Eld King of Green Forest and Mrs. Hodges of Harrison began meeting here Saturday night.
 Sam Jackson of Green Forest was here and made an interesting talk for our people Sunday. Mir. Jackson is evidently a better man than he was when he was here some years ago.
 Our celebration passed off nicely and everybody had a good time. The pro- gram was carried out to the satisfac- tion of all. The Indians" and "cow boys" played their parts well, the latter seeming to get the best of the fight. v All speakers billed were here except G. r. Watkins. Mayor Kinney was the first to make an address and he maintained fully his reputation as an orator, presenting some thoughts of great interest to the people. He was followed by Dr. Routh of Harrison, who also spoke Interestingly and entertain ingly on subjects appropriate to the occasion. The next speaker was Dr. Seals, who is always an interesting talker. The potato race was won by Troy Potts, the foot race by Dan Biles and the sack race by Arch Etchison. The fire works were some what spectular but few remained to see them. The good behavior on the ground was matter of special grati- fication to those who had worked SC hard for the success of the celebration. The committee and the people gen. orally are very grateful to all who helped make the occas ion success.