davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
NO TIME FOR POLITICS.

TT is ALL RIGHT play for position in the of politics sometimes
but then there other times when the game the candle
when politics the wall patriotism
front The present situation this country finds itself with regard
Mexico of these and matter Of pride every American
that tho Republican broadnnded realize
aside politics. firmly behind the president efforts prevent
any clash with Mexico.
They with the president his refusal
president Mexico they partans
They loyalty president
and to assist him possible reaching peaceae solution of tho
problem Republican patriotism
they will receive the praise and commendat of all patriotic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

she had been kidnapped and terribly mis-
treated while held a prisoner by fOm
men.
June 1S-When Miss Walters did not
show herself at her home for two days,
neighbors entered the house to find her
bound to a sewing machine, a chloro.
form saturated handkerchief near by
The house had been fired.
Detectives from the district attor'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12
AS GOOD AS FISHERS BLENn

AS GOOD AS FISHERS BLEND
IS the regular argument of all who
strive to push the sale Of Aours mads
wholly of Western wheat.
Asgood as FISHER'SBL thew
saw, but COSTS LESS. And rig6t
there is where the force of the areu.
ment fails, for no amount of argument
and salesmanship can produce flour
made wholly Of Western wheat as
good as FISHERS BLEND.
The price of FISHERS BLEND !.
a little more per sack than the price Of
other Aours for the very plain and sim.
ple reason that FISHERS BLEND
isn't one of the other Aours nor anv.
thing at all like them. IF it was +
would cost what other Aours cost and
you would get no more for your
money.
The price of FISHERS BLEND
few cents more per sack than foun
made wholly of Western wheat-is
regulated by the cost of the superior
and carefully chosen materials that 20
into its composition. In no other flour
on the market is the scientific BLEND
of EASTERN HARD WHEAT and
WESTERN SOFT WHEAT to be
found.
FISHER FIGURING MILLS co.
AMERICAS FINEST FIGURING MILLS"
SEATTLE, u. S. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

ney's office, assigned to the esas
the police had been unable 10 mI
the least clue to the perpctatOHd 4
mysterious attacks, also failed. h
clans who examined the girl ahs
attacks, corrObOrated her stOts Il
treatment. On none Of The oa3
could Miss Walters give anything
the most meagre description Of v
sailants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

deliberately inviting strike its lines
crossing the front and tell the
nsnuation that they haven't
enough recognize train that the
fact there is probably
wheebarraw passenger
delivery but the virtually they can t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

What does the great, unique, pecu-
liar United States have to do--in the
matter of armament, etc.-the same as
European nations2 Can't it risk set
ting great, history-making example
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

better fit for automobile
Looking which eight solid
sing newspaper will why the
to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-12

We suspected from the first intima-
tion made by Bryan that he would have
to enter the lecture field that he had
"gone and did it" Now comes the ex.
PLANTATION. He has purchased an auto,
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

+. ! Plowman, assistant superin
lcndcnt for the Fred Harvey system
at La, Ncga-, and b. +. Plowman
superintendent for the same com
pany with headquarters at Newton,
Kansas, were in the city Tuesday on
business.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
BERRY OF SANTA FE HERE
GATHERING INFORMATION

I. II, Bcrry, lecturer for the adycr-
ll-m" department of the Santa Fr
railroad, and Mrs. Rcrry, were IN the
rIlN the latter part of last week
gathering Information ON which to
base IN illustrated lecture ON the op-
poumucs for homcscckcr~ in the
Mumbrc~ Valley, He was very much
impressed with the opportunities here
for farming, truck growing. fruit cul-
lmr aud chicken raising. "To my
mind this is the vcy section which the
Santa Fe railroad needs to which if
can bring homeScckcrs with a rcas
enable assurance of their making
good. Such opportunities a. are of
icrcd here are hard to find and are
growing more rare year by year. The
fact that large profits are made by
the intensive cultivation of field crops
rather than garden truck impresses
me- very much. \ few only can make
good ~ truck farming, but here cv-
r,N one with ambition aud average
intelligence can win ont with alfalfa.
COWS, hogs and fruit trees
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
AFFECTS GROWTH OF POTATO
Blight Causing Loss Of $4,000. 900 to
Crop, Brought On by Heat
and Too Much Water.

There is welcome news from Den
yer &. L. Fitch. Investigator OF the
Colorado agricultural department has
made the important discovery that
excessive heat and too much water
affected the growth on potato plants
on the fungus called fusartum which
blighted the crop OF last year That
olight caused loss OF many millions
tn" loss for Colorado alone is placed
NJ OO,O0O--not 10 speak OF the suf
ler'ng II occasioned throughout the
entire country, says the Philadelphia
fress Mr.. Fitch's experiments were
conducted on an original and eabo-
rate plan. Various plants were sub
]ected to different degrees OF mois
'ure II was determined to an ap
parent certainty that those which had
100 much heat and water were surely
ana quickly strangled by the fungus
Inc remedy Is obvious and simple;
u lies mainly, for those sections
"here rainfall may be depended upon
N proper drainage and the use Of such
Iertlllzers as will promote leaf growth
FOR The irrigated sections the problem
IL more difficult, though the solution
seems assured, and farmers have been
hteady instructed through special bull
ietihs' how to regulate the water and
10 shade the potato beds.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

Sam 7, Clark lril the city We'd
ur~day for Santa Fr where he will
attend the first meeting of the San
Dnrg" Exposition Commission, Of
which he was just appointed n mem
Der, next Thursday afternoon.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
Exacting Moving Picture Publ

The public that patron2c~ the bet
ter elias, of photo-pIay houses re
fuse, To- tolerate the spectacle of sll
TING through the average vaudeville
"chaser' N order To see Il good pho
to-play--ard this l. 80 well under
stood outside of New York City that
hundred, of exhibitors have placed
then establishments on permanent
~ profitable basis by cutting out the
variety mrns-cven the illustrated
~ong l. tabooed, the money now heing
spent IN TAR higher grade of film,
and IN thus UNNECESSARILY raising the
level of their offerings on the screen
has come the advent of the lecturer.
aud IN some of the best houses
~ymphony orchestra.
Bnt New York is far behind elite,
oi lesser size. the uplifting movement
here being greatly handicapped
through lack of cooperation ON the
part ut the exhibitors, who seem to
water to the particular taste of the
ncighborhood in which heir theaters
are located.
With the kaem Company spending
100000 for one photoplay, and $50,
600 for several and with the Edison
and Nitagraph companies employing
players and authors of equal rank To
those engaged for Broadway produc-
IlonS, the day cannot be far off when
the cheap and inadequately con
~tructcd photo-playhouscs must pass
for all time. We have Seem more
than one of the Broadway playhouscs
prosper with moving pictures at
prclcS almost rs high as usually OBJ
tain for the best plays, and there is
everything to indicate that the trend
i now oward welllbuil and even pa
latlal establishments, where the scale
of prices range from five to twenty
five cents. In thest good music
even the public opera is near at han
even the public opera is near at hand
will quickly atone for the elimina
ton of vaudeville even to that small
public that is yet attracted by the
latter. 4
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
To Make Vinegar

Save the parng~ aud cores Of APP
plr~ pul them IN u jar with warm
water. enough to more than cover
them Set IN a warm place for ~cy-
cral day, then strain and add one
pint of molaSsrs lo gallon of the
water, Put IN Jar, tie thin cloth
over it, keep IN Il warm place aud in
u few weeks this will be- good vinegar.
Home Department, National Maya
linc for August
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
Baptist Church Notice

The pastor. Rev. q. T. Finch, will
preach at II Il. m aud p, m At
the morning hour the second number
of 4 srrir. Of sermons on "rhe Life
of Christ" will be- delivered. The
-ubjcct at the evening service will
be- "IIonoring n Name"
Sunday school at 90 u, m, Pray
cr meeting Wednesday evening at $
o'cIock. ENcrIbody cordially invited
to attend all these services.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
A Tasty MarmaIade

Cut two large grape fruit, six large
orange, aud four lemon. IL very thin
-ucr-, add one pint water ro each
pound ot fruit Stand lwrnty-tom
hours. Boil twenty minutes. Stand
twenty -four hours more. Bring 10
boiling point, add eight pounds of
sugar and boil until it irll-, about
thrty-liyc muulc,.-lIomc Depart.
mcul National Magazine for August.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
Carlnu for Trees,

ohe OF the best mixtures for sprink.
,'he around fruit trees, both as a
l.ru'izer and to keep away and de.
o'roy Insects or other pests, Is to take
ohe part salt, one part lime and two
parts wood ashes. mix thoroughly to.
se'her and scatter around the stem
=. 'ne trees Only a small quantity
spould be applied at a time.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

Mis- Fannie Sewer, the popular
Young milhnrr with Mrs. Brchheld,
Is now in ST, Louis buying fall mil
incry Mis- Sewer will visit Chica-
"a and other Eastern cities before
her return IN September.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
: . Y . = = 7 Y 7 Y Y :
LOOKING BACK WARD

She -lghcd. MY dear. tins j,
heaven
And to think We didn't know.
Through nII these year, of work
aud lrar,,
81 the joy Of q bungalow 90
"Aud To- think" SAID he. "lhal
lh- grrcnsward,
For a dozen years or 80,
: Might have been our own if We
had but known
; OF the JOY of bungalow
: "Now, | quite believe big cities,
: With their dust and noise and
-lrIlr,
: Most made u+ blind to the hom,
kind
: OF joy that j. in life"
: "Why We rhought that a place
like this one
: Must have cost ten thousand.
: Jo.
!. - .. f..l
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

The Rio Mimbrcs Irrigation Com
PanN wants ten well rigs on their
land, north of town. Apply to +. II.
Blckiord, box l3l, Deming.-adv.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15
!. I. + 1. i. I. I.
PERSONAL

/. + /. + /. + + + + + /. !. /. 1. 1.
+ PERSONAL +
+ 1. i. j. /. /. /. /. /. 1. !. T. /. /. !.
h, l.. Rule left Deming for Strong
City, Kansas, Wednesday.
W, IT. Waggonrr departed for Elk
tIty Oklahoma. Wednesday,
Walter B. Wllkin~ou has been APP
pointed postmaster at Santa Rita.
W t. Romr~ wa- IN the city We'd
ur.doN ru route for Il Paso.
II. II, FRI and " &, Payne Of the
rr,ruIoDlon department Of the FL Pa,o
Herald were 10 the city Wednesday
on business
+. /, Cos, county surveyor of
,.,..'..,,,' o.. wy '''''
' ''
, a. r.l -, - ,.,
,. n.y. 80 W Wv '"'' ct ''Fn'
quarter ~ NrW loro rlry. il here on
hu~mrs-. having arrived sunday.
A.. , :.
-. ,.,..,., ..,,,..''l,,''.., W. " w ~
T. 1,,1,n '' '' ''''''
...,....I 49, 49, '''',-' ''' "'
...,...I 40, a., INV
lI...ll '' 80 ~
Elr.,. ,fo,u
Ia; ,...,, T. n ~ =,
- '' ~ ""''"'
pr,fo--or l. l. r,.l Il,
ran, vi,
p,Lor r.,.1i.'' -. 80"
49,, ,.;.;,;,. 49,, ,..'o,, W n "S
" T. ramn. n,I I' q -, ~" '
"
~ ,
.,,.nj ~, .a,', ,.,,,...', n c ~
n,,n. r,.'.;,;, r"7..:: ,,"a - "s ''
,l,,A H., n. ,,,,, m, '''',,,''o"' ~
hor n,,, TL,,.'I,,. =, ,,',' - 9 NV"
49, ~ '''"'
" =, Cohhor,o,lT " r,..,..
,,d,,,r. .,,ho C,,,,t,',,,. I p..e - :, .D''s''
,or, -, Sam r,a,,,.;.,, .,I w.
uL.G,,.l.lo a,l,,., 49,, ,L. | - w. n a.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

John Warren of Englc vas guest
at the Park Tuesday.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

:. j. Norman left the city Wed
nt DAY for san Diego.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-15

W. {, Gcbhart and r. W .Flcshmer.
auditors of the southern Pacific com
pany al san Francisco and W. A.
McCorklc auditor for the Fl Paso
and Southwestern at FL Paso, were
IN the city the first of the week on
business connected with their depart
mcnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
Degrees Conferred.

Degrees conferred ON ach member
of the class by President Rohefts'
The graduates marched to the pat
form. in turn, and received their sheep
skins. The scene was impressive FOL
lowing are those upon whom the oe-
grees were conferred;
Honors in general scholarship
Magma Cum Lauda; Donald Wltherie
ELLIS. Donald Head White. Melvin
philip Roberts. Ernest Cummings
Mariner. Mary Phyllis st. car
Mcroe Farnsworth Morse. Cum Lauae:
Elmer Roy Bowker John Hess Foster.
Jason McClintock Hagan. John Weils'
Clair Frank Bnson, Clara Elliott
Winslow. Ada Edith Waugh. Pauline
Hanson, Diana Josephine Waii, AVIS
Christine Thompson, Lucy Isabel
Clough.
Candidates for the degree of baehe-
lor of arts-The Mems division:
David Baum, Livermore Falls; eiah
Frank Benson, Lubec; Herbert Johh
Clukey, Dexter Donald Witherle Eltls,
Fairfield: John Coleman Goldthwaite'
Chester, VT, Jason McClintock Hagan.
Westhrools Frederick Atwood Hunt
Brooklyn, n Y: Elmer Horace Illus
sey, Norway; Bertrand A. Loane. Fort
Fairfield, Ernest Cummings Mariner
Bridgtnn. Melvin Philip Roberts. Carl
bou: Gershom Burgess Rollins, Cam
den, Leo Gardner Shesong, GreenVille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
The Honorary Degrees.

The comforting 6f the honorary de-
gree <. FIVE in all. came next. The can
didates were presented by Judge Les
lie =. Cornish, class Of IS. chairman
OF the beard Of trustees, and The de-
grec.s were invested and the diplomas
presented by Pre- sident Roberts. En-
DRY g. Gibbs, class of 1883, the honor
airy grand marshal for commencement,
placed the hoods upon the candidates.
assisted by Capt. Harold Leon Pepper,
class of 1906 the college grand mar
shall fer commencement. The degrees
conferred follow:
Master Of Arts in course. William
Ernest Lombard: Doctor of Divinity.
cyrus Flint Stimson of WatefNille;
Doctor OF Laws. Randall Judson Con-
den II Cineinnati Doctor of Divinity.
Roy. joel Byron Sloeum. WaterViile;
Doctor II Laws, Francis Snow iiessel-
tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
Gov. s4aines' Speech.

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your president has asked me TO say
something upon this occasion, and has
told me To talk upon any subject
wish. and To use all the time | want
TO- The subject | have taken pertains
to government, and | assure you |
shall occupy but few moments, but
/ do want to call Your attention to a
modern and fundamental innovation
in our constitution, because | do not
think that one-tenth of the people OF
Maine appreciate what it means.
Section | of Article of our con-
stitution distributes the powers OF
government into three distinctive de-
partments. the legislative executive
and judiciary. Part / of Article A. Sec
ton l. vests the Legislative powers
into two distinct branches. House 81
Representatives and n Senate each 10
have a negative ON the other, styled
the Legislature of Maine, and their
acts and laws, up To 1907 always com
menced with the phrase, BE ii en- :
acted by the Senate anG House "
REPRESENTATIVES, in Legislature as
sembled."
In 1907, by a two-thirds vote, the
LEGISLATURE submitted a resolve,
amending the constitution by estab-
fishing a peoples veto, through the on-
tional referendum and a direct inltla :
tive BY petition and at general or
special elections. The first article IN
that resolve provides that the people
reserve to themselves the power 10
propose law, to enact OF REJECT the
same at the polls. independent OF the
LEGISLATURE: also. the power to APP
prove or reject at the polls any act'
bill or resolve passed by the LeSisa
ture: and provided that all laws
thereafter should be commenced With
! the phrase BE it enacted by the PEG
ple Of the State of Maine. 1t aiso
provided that no act of the l-eglsla :
ture should take effect until 80 DAYS al
! ter the recess of the Legislature pass
| ing it. unless in case of emergency
and then that fact should he stated IL
! the preamble of the act and be passeo
by a two thirds vote of all the mem
/ bers elected To each house; and tha'
| emergency bills should include only
such measures as are Immediately ne
CONTINUED III Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
Mrs. Exilia PorIier.

After u prolonged illness Of fout
wears, Mrs. Exilia Porlier. aged n. died
Wednesday afternoon. at her home
106 Water street. from consumption
She was the Wife of Police officer Por-
Tier. Who has n day beat IN the Plains
Besides the husband. = 7-year-old
daughter and a 5-year-old son. survive
The deceased WAS a member ef the so.
ciety known as the DANES of st. Anne
and viii have special services at thu
funeral. which is tn he held. Saturday
morning. in the church az st. Francis
de Sales interment VIII BE- in thc Gatfi-
olic cemetery AT Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
Proposed Income Law.

If guy makes four thousand Il
year playin baseball or runnin L
hotel. jump on him for taxes. but il
he draws his money off o. Uncle sam,
he gets kings excuse. Funny how
them pap eaters cant life ON ten tim 3
as much as any of 'em got whea they
was askin' for tn job If you're gonna
make it income tax. make it tax
eeerybody's income. Just because a
big stiff draws his salary from III gov
eminent amt no reason why he < is
off when you tax another guy for
bein' fool enough To earn his'n That
amt right. | get plumb disgusted with
them congressman. They get $20 4
day, Sundays an every day They
don't pay no postage, an send their
washin home all tn way to tn Ozae
mountains for nothin'. An now when
they so to taxin' salaries by golly.
they whack everybody but 'emstlves.
Amt they cutef Course, every other
pape eater thinks they got the right
idea. It's funny how cute a man gets
when he quits workin'. He AWAY vs.
need watchin'.'-New York Globe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
French Protestant
Convention Closes.

The convention of the French Pro-
testants of New England was brought
TO close at the Second Baptist
church in this city. Wednesday eve
ming, after Il successful session of TWO
days. The Wednesday session opened,
at . A NJ, with address by the pas
tor and president of the convention,
Rev. T. Lafleur. This was followed by
an open discussion from the floor. in
which many took part. Ralph J. La
Fleur a student in Colby, made an
address on the subject of parochial
schools His arguments were clear
and convincing. The subject was
then discussed from another point of
view by Rev David Jack pastor of
the Congrega tional churh ut Winslow.
Dinner was served in the basement
and the afternoon session was allied to
|order at 2.45 Song service, Scripture
reading, addresses and discussions
marked the work during this period.
A large congregation again filled the
church in the evening when Rev.
Henry G. Turner, pastor of Pleasant
|Street Methodist church spoke on
Practical Evangelization, and Prof.
Herbert 9. Libby of Colby gave a very
able talk on Religion VS.. Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
Waterville and Pennington Visit
Eachother by New Auto Route.

The new l2-passenEer Stanley steam
ers which are Ia he used by the Cen
trail Maine Transportation lines be-
tween this city and Pennington were
placed ~ the disposal Of the Water
willie Chamber of Commerce and the
Pennington Board of Trade. Wednes-
day. with the result that each body
visited ut the other extreme of the
route The Pennington Board of
Trade represented by Fred g. Paine,
Justin +. Emery, Archie B. Carr. G..
Archie Flake, O. p. Whittier, NJ II.
Blaisdell. Harry c. Hill. and Sec. Har-
Try 2. Brown. left Pennington. at S.15
and arrived here at 1919. 4 recep-
ton committee composed of Hon.
Frank Redir gton. $. e. Whiteomb. &.
w. Davis. G. F. Wardwell, and II. L.
Emery, representing the Waterville
Chamber of Commerce, met the Visi-
tors and in the ear they made a round
of the, city, visiting Colby college. the
postoftiee, the Maine Central shops.
some of the Main street stores. the
new High school building. the Lom-
bard shops, the residential section of
the city, the city hail. the II. K W.
mill. and tho Reyes Fiber Co. plant,
going on through 10 Fairfield The
party then returned 10 The ElmWood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26
OAKLAND.

Murray Leonard, Henry Reynolds and
Myron Small have returned from a fish
ing trip to Carry lake.
Mr. and Mrs Fred j. Tibbetts of Do
yer, n. H.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. York.
Irving Haynes Mr.. and Mrs. yelling.
ton Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cha
zier of Waterville went to Pennington
by auto. Wednesday, to attend the wed.
ding of Miss Eeeman, n relative of the
family,
a hayrack load of people from the Ten
Lots attended the motion pictures at Wa
terville, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Damren have gone
to Derry n. H.. for short visit.
a special meeting of the Masonic lodge
was held. Wednesday evening The Third
degree was worked Rural Lodge of sid
ney was invited. There We're also sew
eral visitors from Belgrade Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Lotte Biekford was III Augusta.
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-26

where 4 banquet was served in honor
of the visit of the Pennington Board
1mpromptu speeches congratalating
the towns along the route and enum-
Grating the various mutual benefits To
be derived by such line were made
by Hon Frank Redington, Hon e, w.
Davis. Harry Il. Green. Q. p. Whit
tier and II. l.. Emery. At the con-
clusion of the banquet the visitors re-
turned by the auto to Pennington.
In tie meantime, the WatervIlle
Chamber of Commerce. represented by
T.. Y. Noyce, j II. Burleigh, J. f.
jackson S. l.. Berry. f. G. Fassett.
o. G.. Springfield, Martin Blaisdell and
w. II. X Abbott, and accompanied by
James Snow and Lester Holway of
Fairfield Center and l.. w. Fulsom
of Norridgewock. were being treated
in a similar manner by representatives
of the Pennington Board of Trade. n
complimentary dinner was given nj
the Steddard house and the party in
small groups made n tour of the town
seeing the sights. Harold Davis acted
as chauffeur. The return trip from
Pennington was very enjoyable being
made about shutdown.
The line will be opened to the pub
lie, today