davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
BAY STATE VOTERS
CHOOSE CANDIDATES
Walsh, Bird and Gardner Head
Three Tickets in Com
ing Fight

Boston. Sapt ~ tiaNing selected
their candidates. for :,ll state offices
and members OF the legislature in yes
tcrd;iys prinaiies the three officially
recognized political parties began
rafal,aigl! today fof. tsit state election
or NpN.Bber 4. with Lieut.. COY David
L. Walsh. Of Hiichburs. leading the
Acn,mi':Itf. Charles S. iiilni. OF Wal
polo, Nh" pnosi.ssiNeS and Congress
man Aaeusfus T. ;artin.r. of liamil-
ton the r.si,llbii'tnS.
IliriDg ~. noN two weeks other
,.tiltiti;ltaa lii;iN ,It"r the tieltl for GOV
crnol - nomination papers. and il VAS
rutnored today that Coy Eugene NJ
Loss ini;sn, 'n Cor u fourth term by
such iilticp@nti~u; ethotiS.
.hllt"a,tai ,it,Ne,lior Walsh and MIR.
Bird VOL, ,hril ;,laces III the head OF
then, r"sreatiN" tickets without oppo-
10 distioae ot E"l. Everett, =. Benton.
of i:,lillnlt IN order to gain party
lnstirrs5iA Tho total Vote WAS Card
.ir!t q: H.nton 3.002
1hoen W;tss . .jNely contest in The
d"fluo.sttp partN for the nomination
f1i H. Hutensni governor which resulted
as follows '.fjNtard H. Barry, IS 1864;
Jtiehard n .ana. 20. ...a:;.
ihc No,, ia the lr.im.n% Was the
li"ale.,; "N.i .lsl III = suit"-widc con
test Al ti.ree PARTIES viii hold stats,
con. ai,;ipns ,"Ni Week 10 adopt rEl'
forms foi tine ''amisii2n.
=
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

=, , -,
BFifilSst, ;,''.i3l'', 9ei'i' D h# e''l
tfSe aal'iilAst;it ~ filsier ,n'M known
rs tli, i'isin @oil,ieil. assembled here
,,,,.et. H., t t.H -, i5.,.,iss ll.,fa
4,,5, i ~.
~
event a i9ss iellis l'sie hti4 "@@9lnlns
iaM StA alnt3 ~! s'.@.lt,@ ere f,:es-
eltG 'i'ae Sia4Sel' ~ l.ondnn'ierrg.
i''it4 i-0r'' llefti'aant ~ is'sl'ind was
tta i'filil,fu
Sl' la,Sssstl' 8rSt'ls tttinr nt Inc NJ
ssi' pi@lt NJ ~ tire iriSi nionlsts
!BeflfIl ~, tll tfst H-4ftSC ~ commons, tue
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
TOAST TO PRESIDENT
is DRUNK IN WATER

Washington, Sept. "a a toast TO
President Wilson. President Poinrairr
and the traditional friendship between
France and the United States WAS
drunk in water last night by Secretary
Bryan and The French commission
here to select u site al the Panama
Pacific fair.
The news leaked oui when Mai j j..
Dickinson. who Was host made a hot
denial ot published story that Mr.
5Ieryan had not drunk when the ,.han-
pagnc glasses were raised and taat the
French visitors We're offended,
Major Dickinson eNi!ained there WIS
no champagne al The dinner. m rely an
old fashioned cocktail. which the
F'renchmen had expressed curiosity
to taste. and that as Ar. Bryan pro
posed the toast, IL MAS drunk with
water.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
CUTTER SENT after
LOST SCHOONER
Wasp Believed to Have Sunk
Sailor, from Iowa, Meets
Death in Alaska.

Washington. Sept. -. The revenue
cutter Bear at lInalaska. Will search
Alaskan waters for the missing
schooner Wasp for the safety of whose
CREW and A n. Evans commissioner
Of education in Alaska. fear is felt.
Seamen Bcrvin and John Ingram of
the revenue cutter l'nalg: are reported
probably lost in the Arctic. The two
men belonged to II shore party sta
toned on kiska Island and have been
missing since July y. whom they left
camp in a small boat. whIch was found
empty on July /. A thorough search
has failed TO reveal any trace OF the
men and ii is believed they were
drowned.
seaman Bc.vin was a native of Her
gen. Norway Ingram was born in Red
Oak La and his next of kin is Tom
Ingram. an uncle. at HOPKINS Mo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
sion on tho dcfenscs objc, ,tions
Albany. ~ Y. Sept %. FINAL de

Albany. \, y. Sept -, ilna' de-
o.ision on TN, dcfcnses objections to
inclidine the money articles OF inn
parchment in the consideration OF the
s;llZer ease Will not be given until all
testimony has been taken. The court
voted 10 to : today To follow this pro-
cedure. Those voting no We're all
democrats.
Governor suffers answer To the
eight articles of Impeachment, filed
with the court today entered a gen
eral denial of each and every one oi
them.
The vote 10 reserve decision followed
an opinion delivered by Presiding
Judge Cullen advising that the merits
of the objections of counsel for the
governor 10 The articles be not decided
at this time.
=, DON, think it is wise, he said. to
decide this case, picccmeal.
Immediately following the roll call
the governors counsel was called on
To enter answer to the charges These
we're read rapidly by Clerk McCnbe.
In them the governor declared that
he had filed his campaign statement in
good faith.
Eugene Lamb Richards. Of counsel
for the prosecution. then opened the
ease against the iinpeachcd executive.
Contentious of Judge.
+a1lGf arguing IHdt inc ease uuSill
moi tn be decided piccemcal." Judge
Cullen said;
In q court OF impeachment "a vote
OF iwot thirds is necessary TO convict.
a decision on this question would only
require majority Vote, while mi
norty. greater than one third. might
decide the other way. How then. will
t THE case be disposed of? ] should pre-
! fer to have ample time To reflect on
arguments presented by the counsel
,and 10 look up the authorities cited.
| Therefore. l should desire that this
question be left open until the final
4 vote or the gllt or innocence of the
respondent
In support Of that desire H. Under
| the power vested in me by the rules
of this court. shall ovc,rulc the OBJ
| jec ton in proforma, without amy cx
ipression of opinion on merits Of the
I case
In accordance with the Judges $
ruling, Majority Leader Wagner. OF
!s;enatr moved that the final decision
| be left open and that the request oi
the respondents counsel be denied
; merely as Il mater of form, without
i i,rcju6.ce TO the merits of the ques-
ton being passed on at 81 later date
! 'rha motion was then passed.
4 Governor SulZer was buster getting
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
GIRL CARRIED LIKE
man WEDS BEAUTY
Helen Hi|lsher Masquerades Tor
Two Years as "Handsome
Jack Playing With
Hearts of Females.

,,, ., So, - ~ ,,55,,,, N ,,nt
~
i, is an ), hnrrible nightmare To me
nav, ty,.,t i, il n,.,.r and ann, .,lal to h,.
.w,.arin., dresses again Hike other girls '
lI.,in, II;lI.hn,. thn ,r..,,, sir, ~ ~
.,slIo n,.,sn,,nradnd as :, man lor NO
y....rs il, Mcnl,er ana ,ven .tnarrird''
A,iss lnna slitL, tha ,o,,.n's h,a,1tN.
ii,,,. nN,,r.ssad h,.rsn,r when inter
+, ,;..,,,.sd ~, ,has ,n,,,,tls sail ,>h.rn sl,,. s
.,,,oit,,,., ,ri.,l in 40 .listri,.t ronr, ~,
~. ,s,.,7,, -, ;,,,,,,,.,,,,.,tina ), n,,n
30,
rs t7a"osoHe eeen'
'liandsom' Jack TINT rs MISS ttlt-
shei Was known dniiiss thv months "'
her masquerade. expressed repentance
for her deception. bat reiterated her
preNiolis Statements that Shehad d"ialled
the h'h''inel}ts "' man ll "fd"i 10 earn
y '',.,i '''' 49, ,,,,,i,' Gh,a
~ ns's's ''!
as0la,rg" s' ~, NJ. =" S.,l 80 ~
t'',e" ", s"h's 10 ,'''.S'' 'i'9 ~ S''1''
>" W"r'nA ~ "''le''.
ffeSSc" i"i a'' 'Ni'ia'i''' ',.'', ~ NJ,
~ WaS h'i''s7s''siN '" i'ia,iA MisS 81
MI 'hS' iiihs'iu'i'''l H,','N" 'H'' - '''..'' ',
her experiences WIZ 'llhN Young S''N
''' ''e '"N.i
Girls Worried Her.
when came, herc. she said "th"
girls dubbed me '.Handsone Jack " |
liked the excitement and FUN OF the
Thin. at first and cnioved mNsclt thor
oughly. Isut the girls lust won!el,
let me alone. They worried me TO
Death With hints to take them to
y, not fired of il all nn,. To1nd /
;,st mad In ten some ono and con-
Iid,a my secret To Miss Slitl,: SIN,
wns n t,,,nar and wien w. bntI ioun,l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
SUSPECT MURDER OF
"BIG TIM SULLIVAN
Trainmen Say Body Was Cold
When Found--To Probe
Foul Play Theory.

NeN YORK, Sept -. Trainmcn. who
reached the body of Bis, Tim suli-
van u few minutes after the urain
PASSED over the congressman. found II
cold. with only Il small flow of blood.
according to testimony understood to
have been given yesterday before AS
sistant District Attorney Groehl, who
conducted I'm inquiry into the death
ot Zig Tim Reports that the con-
gressnians death was not accidental
and that he had met foul ply at the
hands of thugs who placed his bods
o.. the rails 10 hide their crime led to
the investigation
A policeman in the morsuc identified
tie body September Is. fter il had lain
nearly two weeks unrecogliZed
The prosecutor said he would not
decide until after the INQUEST next
Monday whether to ask for a supro me
court order to have the body exllumed
10 determine the cause Of aeat'l.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
STEAMER AGROUND I'M
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER

Montreal Sept 24.1'he Steamship
Mount Temple 81 the Canadian Pacific
railway service between this port and
London. ran ashore in the st. Law
renee river off Maissonuve today,
shortly after starting OH her voyage to
London The accident occurred in Il
fog and it was reported the ves.lel was
badly damaged
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
GIVES BAIL.

Was!iington. Sept. 4.-David La
mar vino figured in the congressional
lobby investigation and later was in
dicted for impersonating consressmen
in telephone talks with prominent
iinancier.;. was held today hy IL United
States commissioner for the action of
the federal authorities in New York
and admitted to $4,000 bail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
s,mp,1Fy leGAL PROCESSES.

N;.lsaS ,it,, Mo. Sept. - Revision
OF the state legislation and the snpli-
iicatiou al legal procedure in Missouri
are Two ulI,urtan, snbject, which Will
,lcc,,i}y /, :ir2e part ~ the attention of
III" MISSOURI Tar association chat began
its .iMuu;,I meetll4, here today Both
SUBJECTS e;,n.c before the association
~itll aVurahlc ""mmittcc reports.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
sNvlNpLERs Al WoRk.

>;e~ Tok Sept. "A. Twenty thous-
and iau;is h! every section OF the world
:a'e hecn notified by the United
states Express company that IA band
OF international swindlers has counter
reitcd the company's $40 travellers
= ,tks and are passing then, whole
kaic in Europe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
NOTED EDITOR DIES.

I New York. Sept. 24.-Patrick Ford,
editor, of the Irish World. died yester-
day at his home in Brooklyn. For a
generation he had supported with
speech and pen Irish opposition to
English rule.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
CAMP MARSHALL SHOT.

disorder in the colorado Coal miners
strike occurred at noon TODAY When
camp Marshall Robert Lee. at Sngundo
near here. was shot and killed. Ac-
rordins to information received here
the shooting WAS don by three strik-
rrS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
ROAD SHOWS DEFICIT,

Boston. SEPT 24-Iiac annual report
of the Boston and Main railroad for
the year ending June so. 1913. shows
t, deficit OF s1.S24.441. This information
vas conveyed to the interstate COM
merce commission today by Edgar j.
Rich. general solicitor for the road.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
come in their own way than stay
aMay in ours"

come IN their own way 1uah stay
away in ours"
ne dlScuSSlon tsca1lch lti@ ''i'' tilat
at Chicago last year IN" national con-
vcntlon refused to seat delegates from
the California district Who Mere chosen
at the state wide primaries under tn
state law and accepted IN their places
delegates chosen under the party rule
of representation by congressional dis
trict. Todays resolution Was intended
to prevent such conflicts in future.
Mr. Barnes said he did not belieN"
the national committee Would abandon
ti'e u e''iii iessi ioiI'i ''ls.''N. l',ies,
lheiess ne pointeu nut the uatlser '''at
Woiia arise IL lliaiNluuii, stateS We're az
ioMeu ,!, 700 srea' ia,ltuae.
l,se l''atlorhi aaoplea 'aSl hisiis ",''f's :
WIN piahk AGAINST .'t r'N'i'' oN
judges ,. ana 1liaic'a' decisions. W sdAs; ,;
me republlcah l,aT'A CONDEMNS 's'i
PROPOSALS Z" lmuhla;'le l'dsr, it tn.
dlschafse or thelf au'N pN threass oN
Il fcc;ill m case oi an unpopular Hf.i-
SION and an proposals Z" ntlii1N the De
clslohs ol the courts Az the VIII ot a
temporary l;oouiar au..iG'ltN 'hr"ash
ehs recall o. oecls'oiis.
Tammany Flayed.
State issues are dealt with al length
and in this connection the platform
SAYS
'"rhc coming election will have 4.
SNrtlal Slgn,ilruncc because the cleo
tioil of republican c;.ndidates nov pre-
sentca offers the means A-an,l the only
nl.aails-lor the l1eonln of the state to
rerol and reject the lns.li.n control of.
'rarn,nanN Hall nve, tile politics and
government of the state and over the.
highest judicial tribunal ni the state.
Tamnnanv is no longer Il ln.:ll issue. it
grasps the state
CHARGES OF waste incfficency and
CORRUPTION also are made AGAINST the
democratic state administration
Dsrcuace Currency B;i,
Rovertina to nation.,l ;ss,,a.. f.,itl, ;s
rea ffilmea il, ,bn ..,,n,,h,i,...n ,,r;Yci,,,.,s
i inin,ir,I IN tl,e intara.ts n, ~. ,yl,nle
of protection to American workinsmen.
Amcrif.nn Industries and ,hn ,,ne,i,a n
f.,.n,a,. ;. I,sI;,f i ,,,,s...s,,a th.,t
d,n,t,nr.tic ,a,;tf ,ai.,.,,, v.iIl ,,royn ;,
| rsil,,,,,' lsanar,,;,,,, c,,,.,..,,., ,.,,;s,,
,in,, tho nI,tf,.r,,, .,das.
w a, ,,,n,,,r,. tl,e democratic. bnnk
inc. ,r,, c,,,.n,,.y ii,, !. ,acn,f,.iny Inc
i,,,si,,i.ss i,,.er,.sts m. INC ro,,1tr, AS
! ,,i, ,..,,,..,, i, ,,,,,,, MA an,
| T., H., t,,',s, r.,,s' ,,nn;,,,,.,.
-, ,r,'.,t 49, ;nt,.rnats nt- TN, or,ne,.s
III, ,,.,',,,.. ,.r ban,s ana ,hnea a.,
49, 80 -, ma M. ,,,,,;, ganera1
| y, .,,r,;n, H., t.,,., ,'l t,os,
;,.,.l.. ..,. ;,,a,+;,.,
w, ri, ,.,,,,.,. ',,,n,,.v c,,oi,ld ho iS.
, ~, ,,,,.a,n,,,n,t ,nd s,n,,,6
sp." w W. .',.,,,,,,,a,,,... c,.,1i, mi,
;i'N.',Ha ''... ~. '.,.i,,,,iri, .,,, ,n,o,.,nn,
~ -, ,.,'..'',.,,m'. If ,s MT ;. shn,.t Sic,
! ~ -. ~. ~ ,,,.,,.i..,,,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25
GOVERNOR SULz[R
COMMIT TED Theft
SAYS PROSECUTOR
Eugene Richards. Speaking for
State. Outlines What He Ex-
poets to Prove in I'm
peachment Court.
EXECUTIVE FILES REPLY
Trial Body Reserves Decision
on Money Articles Con-
tanned in Charges
Hearing Under Way
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COST OF suLzER TRIAL. /.

II the Impeachment trial Of
Governor SulZer III Albany con- :
tinuts for one month. this is the
estimated cost.
Compensation of AZ seila
tors at $40 each q dal $50 ooN :
: coiep prnSation of nine as
scllIl,ly managers AT
sAD a day ......... lD.0l@
: Compensation oi counsel
: Tor Governor Suizer $4,000
: Compensation of counsel
! Tor assembly .... ,osooo I
! i,lci,lertals 10000 I
) committee 5u,qoo :
) Total ....... $40 900 I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-25

Roots Change Of Heart.
Senate, Foot argued the pres
ent rotten borough system, gives
undue weight to the representatives
OF the southern states. which con-
tribute rothina whatever to tho
election of republican presidents. IF
you are going to change the rule
you must do SO before you elect
delegates to the national corven-
tion. We should declare for tho
principle only and Ieavs tho meth
cd and detail to the special cor
vention. l'd rather have the dele
gates, from the different states,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
A Million Dollars a Day.

\ million dollars a day Is now the
export record of the iron ard stee}
manufacturers of the United States.
The official records for the current fis-
cal year show gl5 million dollars worth
of ron and steel manufacturers export
ed in the 215 days for which a statistj
cal record is available. The export re-
ports as prepared by the Statistical Di-
Domestic Commerce show the move
ments during the fiscal year beginning
July /, 1912, and cover at present the
seven months ending January p. 1919.
The total number of days in that
period, including Sundays and holi-
days is 215, and the value of iron and
steel manufactures exported during
that time, 215 million dollars tn :
total including the Bureaus general
ia million dollars; agricultural i'm
plements, of which iron and steel are
the components of chief value, - mil
lion: automobiles and parts, except
tires and engines, 10 million; anI
electrical machinery, about million.
No class of articles exported fro
the United States has shown in recent
years such phenomenal gain as that
of iron and steel manufactures. The
exports of iron and steel and articles
chiefly composed of those materials
showed, twenty years ago, in the fiscal
year 1898, total of but 80 million
dollars; ten years ago, in 1908, 120
| million dollars, and ip the fiscal year
1913 will be fully $50 million, or al
average of d MILLION dollars day for
the full year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Kennebec Real Estate Transfers.

AUGGSTA-Lcmuel Il. Fowler Of .Au-
gusta to Frank J. Staples of Augusta
land. 81
GLINTQN-Fsther Estes of Clinton to
Abbott Estes of Clinton. land. 81.
MONMOUTH-U. :. Emery OF Mon
mouth to Annie Emery of Monmouth
land and buildings. 81.
NASSALBORO-Glara I. Perley ef Yes
salhurc to Willard L. Strong of Nassal-
boro, land 81: Elmer +. Leavitt of Vas
salboro TO Eugene f.. Warren and Nil
lard +. Strong of Nassalboro, land, 81
BENTON-Leon a. Monk OF Benton t
Howard Bacon of Benton, land, 81.
HFIELD-Oramandal Smith OF
Litehheld to F. L. Harlow of Gorham
OAKLAND-Ralph w Davis and wife
blanche l.. Davis, of Oakland. to Jose
phfne and A w Webb of Oakland, land
and buildings ST. Daniel NJ. Marshall
OF Oakland to John \. Loucks of Rome
land and buildings. 81 Asa Gaylord Of
Oakland to Walter Gibbs of Oakland
land 81 George T Benson and Louise
NJ Benson of Oakland TO LeaBder G.
stevens OF Oakland, land. II.
EANDOLPH-George 3. Moody o.
Richmond, Ray NJ Hathaway of Rock
land, II. Cur Hathaway of Randolph
and Ruth NJ Preble OF Whtcheld Il
Henry G. Cheney of Randolph, land ant
buildings, 81.
WATERNlLLE-Carri =. Hutchins OF
Waterville to Carolyn +. ATWOOD of VA
terville. land. 81.
Franklin u. Shofey OF China, land and
buildings. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18

Thursday, The Day of Fellowship. "
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed Friday. The Day
of Suffering" the service on this day
to be held in the afternoon Sunday,
The Day of Resurrection" \ new
organ has been purchased for the
church and will be used for the first
time, next Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Stewart and family
lett, Saturday. for Saskatoon. Sas-
katehawan, Canada, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. William of
Sandy Fill, \. Y. were guests. over
Sunday, Of M. ANitham's father and
left, Monday, for trip to Florida.
where they go on account of MIR.
Witham's health, MIR. Whitman is we'll
known here. having been for several
years superintendent of the plant OF
the Great Northern Paper co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
MADISON.

James Riley lies in a critical condi-
ton at the residence of II. II. Haines
on Pleasant street, as the result Of
burns received, Friday night. Mr.. Ri
ley was sitting in his room in front
of an open fire, reading. He fell into
doze, the paper slipping out Of his
hands toward the fire. When Mr.. Ri
ley came to his senses his clothing
was on fire. He was severely burned
about the back.
Mike Terreo, John Maloney. John
McKenna and two other men We're
before Judge Frank Withee, Monday
morning. on the charge of intoxcation.
All pied guilty and not being able to
pay a fine of SO and costs were SEN
fenced to serve 30 days in the county
Jail.
Asa NJ. Gilman and Gardiner ingalls,
have purchased the Stewart property
on Kennebec street. Carpenters are
repairing the damage done by the fire
and the building is to be made into a
tenement block.
Palm Sunday was observed. Sunday
morning, by special music and spe-
cial sermon at the Methodist church.
The subject of the special services,
this week, will he as follows: Mon
cay, The Day of Authority" Tues
cay, The Day of Controversy;
wednesday. The Day OF Retirement /;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
Continuous Politics.

The days when citizens and thed
official representatives could look Tor
ward to lulls in politics and in eNec''~
tion of tasks entrusted To lawmakers
and to executives seem to be passing
away, never to return. Debate goes
on necessarily in the press and in the
newer non official assemblies where
public opinion is now formed. Par
liamentary and congressional sessions
steadily approximate status of con
tinuous deliberation and of enactment
of law. Private litigation and legis
lation crowd the court calendars with
cases in which DEGREES must often
have political bearing. Abolition Of
caucus and convention and resort to
the direct primary have compelled the
voter To dedicate an Increasing portion
of his time to performance of duties
that cannot be evaded if he or she IS
to claim recognition as a patriot =
Christian Science Monitor,
And the people were told, and per-
haps majority believed, when they
voted for new cure-all laws, that they
were placing automatic legal ma
tHIHtlS bilttt Ntdit i'Il'Nt N'iNiti u
worry and effort in the future. We
seem to have Matched a mares nest
of unrest and professional discomfort.
No sooner is thing established.
whether it works we'll or evil, than It
is discovered by the yoWiers that it IS
all wrong, that it was promoted By
dishonest persons. and that its sole
beneficiaries are liars and rogues
Maine has had three years Of con-
tinuous politics and for breathing
space the average citizen would be
thankful, but professional diseontent
makers are abroad With their de-
nuneiation of everything but the fH-
ture, and that must be put in THEIR
hands for safety.
Continuous politics" means listen
ing to those who care not for the pub
lie but who are determined to over
throw conditions which they were net
entrusted with the honor Of Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-18
A Good Shampoo
For Only One Cent

Al last it seems that a genuine rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles has
been found" writes Mae Martyr in
the spokane Leader. 't'rhe problem OF
lifeless, unattractive hair and dand-
ruffy diseased scalps appears to be
solved. ] find that these conditions
disappear almost as if by magic by
shampoong the hair with plain can
throx.
To prepare the shampoo. simply DIS
solve tcaspoonful of canthroX IN
cup of hot water. 1t makes an apun'
dant lather that cleanses perfectly ant
rineas easily. The beauty of THIS snam
poo is that it dries very quickly ano
seems to invigorate and put, new me
into the hair and scalp. 1t makes Inc
hair glossy. fluffy and easy 10 do up
The cost OF canthrox is but little ans
it has the inexpressible approval OF
every woman who uses 1t.