davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

ness concerns; from the development
of our transportation and other pub
lie utility corporations: from the
marked increase in governmental func-
lions ard. finally. from the invasion
of women into industry
Against the harmful incidents OF
the status of empleye," he continued,
1--WE have invoked the legislative pow
or to improve working conditions, to
limit hours Of labor. to provide work
ingmen's compensation, and more re-
Gently even q minimum wage. Such
legislation may bring health, comfort
and leisure. It cannot bring liberty
But the organization OF labor. which
has had go large part in securing
that legislation. taken with its collec-
tive bargaining, is a long step toward
emancipation
Money and credit is the life blood
of business and the concentration OF
money and credit has preceded to such
an extent that no large enterprise car
| be successfully undertaken or pur-
sued without the consent of few mer
to whom tribute must be paid" de-
ciared Mr.. Brandeis, who then de-
scribed the methods by which he SAID
the investment bankers by interlock'
| ing directorates and other methods now
Icontrol the wealth of the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Bradstreet's Report
OfTrade G Conditions.

New York. Nov. Trade reports are
of a two-iold character. On the one
hand, distributive trade continues to
expand, holiday business is growing
and the tendency is to increase esti-
mates of yields of cotton and iron,
but against these factors must be
cited the further slowing down OF
wholesale trade and of increased quiet
,,de in iron and steel. Some lines that
might be active prefer to wait for tar
if establishments, an example in this
respect being furnished by worsted
mills Cold weather in various parts OF
the county quickened business IN
heavyweight goods.
Copper Is very dull the price under
tone ia easier and lack of support Is
apparent in the foreign speculative sit
uaticn.
Bank clearings for the week ending
with Nov. 6, aggregate 2,sI4.oO0,
an increase of lilo of 1 per cent. over
tho same week, last year.
Exparts of wheat and our from the
United States and Canada, 1881, S56
bushels; corn, 10.507 bushels.
Weather conditions in Canada have
been too mild for activity in trade.
and in consequence. the week has been
a quiet one in a business sense. How
ever, Christmas trade is developing,
and in the Northwest collections show
slight Improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
WEEKS MILLS.

Mrs. Emma Burrill is passing a few
weeks at her home here.
Leon Sturtevant of Windsorville is
moving into the house by the r. r.
John Poland has moved into the
house known as the Tibbetts house.
An automobile party from Bruins
wick consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Langan, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Curtis
and Miss Schopie, were calling on Mrs.
Addie Baker and Mrs. William Hisler,
Sunday.
Ruel Proctor was at home for the
week end.
Mrs. Eliza Starkey Of China was the
guest Of Mrs. ]. r. Hall, Tuesday.
Miss Alice Mosher attended thu
Teachers convention at Bangor, Oct
80 and 81. She was the guest of Charles
Mosher while there.
George Giddings and family of Au
gusta passed the weekend with hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giddings
An organ has been purchased for tn
schoolhouse by the scholars of the vii
lnge school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, were in Bangor
Mrs. Hall attended the Teachers con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosher CT Bos
ton are visiting his brother. Augustus
Mosher and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F. Moves and son
Master Carlton have returned to Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
Brunswick Police Capture Men Want
ed in Revere, Mass.

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 7.-fSpeciaD.-
Chief of Police Colby assisted by OIL
Ger Robertson made some important
arrests, early this morning, when they
rounded up Angelic Pasqualle, Albert
weeder, Aubrey Steen and Frank
Ready of Revere. Mass, who were
hanging around the Maine Central
station, evidently for the purpose OF
jumping some passing train. Shortly
before the arrest was made Chier
Colby received a request from the
police of Revere to be on the look
out for man was wanted for break
ing and entering some summer cot
tages in that town. This afternoon,
Capt. Charley and Lieut.. Tappan OF
the Revere force arrived and as re-
suit they returned, this evening, with
Pasaualle, Weeder and Steen all I'M
der arrest on the charge of breaking
and entering. Ready was also taken
back TO Revere but only for the pur-
pose of turning him over to his par
ents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
TWICE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Roland 3. Molineux Is Married to Miss
Margaret Connell.

New York, Nov. ROLAND p. Mol
ineGx. twice tried. Il years ago, for the
murder eff Mrs. Katherine j, Adams
and acquitted. was married, this aft
ernoon, 10 Miss Margaret Council OF
this city The license at first was not
granted because he had forgotten to
bring with him a copy Of the decree
of divorce which his former wife,
Blanche Chesborough, obtained against
him.
Later in the afternoon, he and Mis-
Council went to City hall with a copy
of his decree of his divorce. The Ii
cense was obtained, an alderman was
called in and they were married on the
spot. After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
MoIineux hurried to the home of Mol
'inenxs mother. in Brooklyn.
Mnlineux and his fiancee gave the
Same address N their application ior
their license. Miss Council said she
was IS years old and a secretary. Mol
iueuX is Al.
When he was told that a copy OF the
divorce decree would have to ne filed
with the application, Molineux plead
ed with the clerk 10 waive this proceed
ure. saving that his mother was very
i'll and that he and Miss Connell want
ed TIC he married at her bedside as
quickly as possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
SERIOUS cATARRH
YIELDS TO HYoMEl

Be wise in time and use Hyomei III
the first warning of catarrh.
Do not let the disease extend along
the delicate mucous membrane, gradu-
ally going from the nose to the throat,
thence into the bronchial tubes. ana
downward until the lungs are reachea
and you are in danger of consumption.
Hyomei will effectively relieve all
durable forms and stages Of catarrn.
1t is so uniformly successful that II
is always sold by Bowditch & Webster
Co. on money back if not benefited
plan.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh that is like Hyomei or just
as good. None can take it's place
none give such quick and sure relief
and at so little cost. This treatment Is
breathed through pocket inhaler that
comes with every original outfit, thus
reaching the most remote cells of thu
air passages, killing the catarrha
germs and soothing and healing the ir-
/ ritated mucous membrane.
| Begin the use of Hyomei today anc
you will soon find that the offensive
breath. the droppings into the throat
the discharge from the nose. shifting
and all other symptoms of catarrh are
overcome. The complete outfit con-
| tanning inhaler and bottle of liqui'
| costs but $1.00. Extra bottle of liquid. Il
| later needed. so cents by druggists
everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
4 Jackson Bros.--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
CHINA.

Mrs. Arthur Brown OF ASH rom.
is the guest of her parents, Kew. anu
Mrs. e. E. Longley.
Miss Belle Longley will return from
Smyrna Mills. where she has been
teaching, Saturday, Nov. 8.
On Friday morning. Nov. Z, as MI
Bowdoin Cony was just this side the
bridge he surprised a buck deer on
the bridge so he jumped over the
bridge and swan ashore on the oth-
err side of the lake. The deer was seen
by several others.
A perfect night and goodly NUMBER
of the pupils and parents assempieu
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. y.
Fish, when their eldest daughter, MISS
Ethel NJ. Fish, gave piano reci.ai
for her pupils, of whom she has quite
A number. Some were unable 10 De
present but those that were did cred
IL to themselves as we'll as their teacn-
er. The following program was given,
after which social time with games
and refreshments completed an eve.
ming long to be remembered, ana
some even quite young proved them
selves to be artists in their work.
Piano duet, wedding Reception" "Jol.
ly Brothers,. Josephine COOK L Dor,s
Main: piano solo, Dance of the Fairy
Queen, Donald Farnsworth; song
Good Night Little. Flowers. Mil a
Handy; piano solo, Airy Fairies, Dor.
othy Farnsworth; duet, 1.-THE Secret
wish. Myrtle Gstehell Jose Rnl1s co %ii.
drad Handy. song. Twill the Roses
Bloom in Heaven Josephine Cook
duet, la Gracieuse," Josephine Cook
Doris Main: piano solo, THE Trumpet
Call" Beatrice Main; song, When J
Carried Your Books Home from school,
Josephine Cook. Myrtle Getchell:' plano
SOLO "Boy Scouts" Down by. TIM
Brook Gladys Ray; duet; Flying
Spray" Josephine Cook, Myrtle Getchel
plano solo, .Rell Tones. "Playint
Waters Doris Main, song, my piano,
Ethel Fish: piano solo, Shower. of tn
Stars ''Silvery Echoes Myrtle Get
chell: piano duet, "Snow Bells" Bea
trice and Doris Main; piano solo, Con
cert Valse," Love Dreams, Josephine
Cook; plano trio. "The Sacret,' Josephine
Cook. Doris Main, Myrtle Getcheli.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

force all national banks into the sys-
!, tenn under penalty of losing their
charters within a year was changed.
National banks, under the amendment
would be required to signify their in
tention of entering the system within
60 days Banks which at present are
reserve agents and which fail to en-
ter the system within 80 days will for
felt their reserve agencies. The COM
mttee voted down a proposal by Sem
ator Crawford to allow the regional
banks to be created, to do a general
commercial banking business.
With the committee hard at work,
but tied up on the fundamentals OF
the bill. the movement for a caucus
of Democratic senators gained momen-
tum, today. A petition was circulated
by Senators Ashurst of Arizona and
MARITIME of New Jersey calling for a
conference on the currency question
generally. No detailed directions We're
included in the call. 1t was under
stood, tonight. that the real subject
of the caucus and its scope in rela-
ton to the work of the committee
would be decided after it met. Ad-
ministration senators, including Sena-
tor Owen declared that they had TAX
en- no part in starting the call for 9
conference and 1t was stated that the
administration was not behind the
call. Senator Keen the chairman OF
the Democratic caucus to whom the
call Is directed left Washington, to-
day. He will not return, until Mon
| day. and the call will be presented tt
| him then.
Talk of rather bitter feeling among
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
SEVERE TESTS.
tcoptinued from Page Four,

49, ~ = 491d ~ S-s@~s4 49, 49,,
under the watchful eye of the coaches
ana frainer, Keen Fitzpatrick. Their
york. this afternoon. was not hard
enough t. tire them out, but the or
tlssrs 10 rest were as absolute as though
they were just out of big gam4
Every play the Tigers could possibly
work On Harvard In the way of an at
tack was rehearsed thoroughly. this
AFTERNOON, in a leisurely fashion
There. was no scrimmage. the nea rest
q Dpf,asch' to 1t being a short drill ir
FORMING interference on the kickoff Ir
addffiou 70 the team work, the coaches
to6k Law and Borden, the punters
aaadn for. some work in kicking ant
f.RH baker came in FOR brisk prac
ti4& NJ. Kicking goals, from pacemen
arSf*da drops. Law and Borden, showed
la{3 Ia distance, getting them off for a.
hish N@ 60 yards and not less than 3
ID s f1iy instance. Bakers success a
kickiug goals was net so good.
Every one Of the first string men ex
cci5e baker, is in good condition. II
hSk developed bad knee and Is no
IT, to get in the game.
.oS3cials: w. s. Langford, Trinity
referee: Neil s. New, Michigan, UNI
p1re: pave Fultz, Brown. head lines
r1xa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

| bers of the new firm are Messrs Err
| nest Farrar and Herbert Downing
Mr.. Farrar will act as manager and
he is we'll adapted and trained for
the position, being an expert auto
mobilist and machinist. For several
years he was employed at the Fay
and Scott machine shops and later
had charge of the repair department
at BlaisdelPs garage on Spring street.
Last winter, he was in Boston en-
gagged by the Ford Automobile Co. in
their setting UP department. He was
called to Dexter again by the death
of his father, Capt. Charles Farrar,
recently, and in addition to the au-
tomobile business the new firm will
carry on the boat business Of the
late Mr.. Farrar. Mr.. Downing is a
resident of Ripley.
At the meeting of Martha Wash
ington Lodge, No. IS, Thursday eve
ming, two candidates received the de-
grees of the order. The past year
was one of unusual prosperity ana
under the direction and inspiration
of the present Noble Grand, Mrs.
Nellie Curtis. 25 new members have
been added to the order.
The Dexter Board of Trade VIII
hold a public meeting at Temperance
hall, Tuesday evening, Nov. II, 10
discuss the proposed Trunk highway
TO Moosehead Lake, and to make
plans for winning out in the attempt
to have the road pass through Dex-
ter. Everyone interested in the mat
ter are urged to be present.
Extensive repairs are under way on
the Foss block on Main street me
stairs are being remodeled, new Win
dews being put in and metal cell
inps. steam heat and modern plumb
ing will be installed. Henry T. Dex-
tor has charge of the work. when
if is completed, DR.. Seavey. dentist,
will move his Office from the Gerry
block to the Foss block.
The Priscilla club of the Methodist
church will meet, Monday evening,
Nov. 10, with Mrs. H. A. Sherman.
The evening will be spent in sewing.
Plymouth Lodge. l. o. y. r. VIII
work the third degree on three can
diaates, next Tuesday evening. Luneh
will follow the work.
At the next regular meeting OF
Wassookeag Chapter. o. Il. s., TO De
hold Thursday evening, Nov. IL, the
District Deputy Gand Matron. Mrs.
Rertha Mooney of Island Falls, VIII
no nresent on her official visit OF IN
spection.
The Ladies' Aid society of the free
paptist church held a food sale at
the drug store Of Albert l.. Davis,
THURSDAY afternoon, which was Wen
patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fortier OF
washburn, who have many frienos
in Dexter are receiving congratuia-
t;ons on the birth of a son, recent
ly. ooraon
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Gordon,
who have been passing the summer at
their cottage at Etna camp GROUNDS,
have returned to Dexter ana VII.
live anring the winter with Mr. ana
Mrs. Percy A. Hasty, ESQ.,, on free
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Merrill are
receiving congratulations on ene
birth of son. who arrived at the''
home, Monday. er
The committee on fancy articles iol
the Sunshine club sale to be heiu'
Nov. %. in connection with the sec
ona entertainment course, met, Fiji
da,, AFTERNOON. with Mrs. Annie Mur-
INV on Main street, and made dehnite
mans for their department OF 'ie
solo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
SETTLED.
CONTINUED from Page One,

gfieyances with its employees within
I'VE days after the resumption of SER
vice.
The Utilities Commission, by the
terms of settlement must render de-
c3ston which shall be binding on all
parties interested fer three years.
In addition to the union officials and
traction company officers the agree
nfcnt was signed by Ethelbert Stew
art. representing the United States
government and Gov. Samuel Ralston
for the state of Indiana.
The settlement of the strike means
that the 1000 members of Indiana Ma
tional Guard who called to Indiana
polis. yesterday, on order of the Gov
erhor for strike duty. will be dis
PATCHED to their home stations as
coon az possible. The soldiers were
not called on to do duty. but will re-
fftkin III their temporary quarters UNI
tilsthey start home.
The strike would have been on a
week, tonight, and has resulted in
four deaths and injuries to hundred
or more persons. including several
police 4fficers. 30
Until yesterday, when the city
Qi1fkted down.. the down town streets
haEe been the scenes of almost con-
tizsi0us rioting. A large amount of
damage has been done to property,
tf8ilty wires cut. car windows broken
afl the windows of the Louisiana
S31&t gar barns, where the car COM
pafiy had quartered about 800 import
edf tttlkt breakers, smashed. ~
D6tlf sides claim victory in the
sko3ement of the strike.
The hnion officials declare that,
while they are disappointed in that
tkdY sA!4 not obtain recognition of the
union, they obtained their main con-
tefition which was demand for arbi-
tratioh sof all disputes between the
employees and the company. The rail-
way company asserts 1t won in its
fight not to recognize the union
Credit for the settlement of the
strike is given to Gov. Ralston, who
has been untiring in his efforts to
bffG TIC company and its employees
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
WOMAN FIGHT FOR JOBS.
More Men Would Like a Court Steno-
graphic Position in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. -Four Chicago wo-
men are figh ting against one man in
an effort TO hold positions which are
said to payi them $4,000 a year each.
The women are court reporters in the
Cook county probate court and have
had their positions for years. Clerk
Cervenka insists they have held q
monopoly on. the stenographic work in
that court for rs years and that the
combine" must be broken up.
AS the first step in the breaking
of the alleged monopoly, Judge H. II.
Gregg appointed man as the off-
cial court reporter. Clerk Cervenka
informed the new reporter that he
and his assistants would be given the
bulk of the work hut the women re-
fused to be dislodged from their po-
sitions and threatened an injunction
suit, today. ito restrain court officials
from interfering with their work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Should Not Have Signed the immigra
ton Bill, Says Morrison.

Seattle, Nov. Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor addressing the Western
Labor immigration Congress, today,
denounced ex-President Taft for veto
ing the immigration bill passed. n
year ago, and declared that employ
ers, who opposed this bill were bent
on Tearing down the civilization Of
the country to fatten their own
purses
Mr.. Morrison predicted an enormous
flow of European immigrants to the
Pacific coast through the Panama
canal.
when these strangers come-500,-
| 900 to 100000 of them the first year.
he said, they will have to find work.
If they can't get So a day, they will
take less possibly 80 cents or just
| enough to buy bread and avoid star
walton. BY admitting these people
you are not only hurting yourself, but
| the nations from whom they come. II
conditions are bad there, the only way
| they will ever be bettered will be by
forcing the dissatisfied workers to re-
main and fight their own way to VIC
ltory.''
President Samuel Gompers, of the
| American Federation of Labor in urg-
| ing that the trades union exhibit at
| the Panama Pacific exposition be a
good one, said it had virtually been
agreed that there would be no con-
yention of the federation. next year,
and that the 1915 convention should
| be held in San Francisco, early in the
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
Three Killed by
Autos in New York.

New York, Nov. Three persons
were killed in an automobile accident
in New York's streets, Thursday, one
of the victims being Mrs. Catherine
Jordan. wealthy widow OF Dayton,
O., and Newport, r. I. She became
confused while crossing the plaza at
Central Park entrance and was run
down by a touring car. She died, Two
hours later. In a hospital.
The other persons killed were Ma
than Rhenberg, 14-year-old boy, roll
er skating on Upper 5th avenue, ana
an unidentified man run over BY
taxicab on the east side of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

also an address by Herbert NJ. Croker
| or Canton, were much enjoyed
| William Weiser shot deer on Nc
| Gaffey mountain, Wednesday morn
| ing.
The /. o. O. F. and Rebekah ami
versary will occur, Wednesday eve-
ming. Nov. IL. This event includes Odd
Fellows and their families and Re-
bekahs and their families.
SOuTH.-Mrs. Flora ]. Walker, vino
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Abbie Richardson, went to Skowhegan
for few days visit, before returning
to Ter home in East Wilton.
Q. L. Dunn has been drawn iuryman
to attend the November term of court
at Waterville.
Mrs Emma Dudley and daughter
Mrs. Minnie Walker, were afternoon
callers on Mrs. Lewis Johnson, We'd
|nesday.
Mrs. A. S. Robinson, who has been
quite i'll is improving.
w. P. Walker and Myles Dudley are
employed by Mrs. L. A. Leeman at
Readfield Depot.
Mrs II. c. Copp and Master Charles
were at C. A. Hutchinson's, Wednes-
day.
The entertainment held at the Dunns
Corner schoclhouse on the evening OF
Oct. 80, was much enjoyed by all at
tending. The decorations were very
pretty and the program we'll carried
out rejecting much credit ON the
teacher in charge, Miss Viola Roscoe
Of Monmouth, and the pupils taking
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sanborn of Au-
gusta have been speneing few days
at Maple Grove Farm. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. l.. Dunn. Mr.. Sanborn Is
driving a fine looking year old colt
which shows it's good breeding and
value.
WEST. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan r.
Stanley passed Saturday night ana
Sunday as guests at the home OF ms
aunt and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Robinson.
Mrs. Emily Pinkham has returned
tn her home in South Chesterville. art
or n weeks visit at the home OF
her sister, Mrs Ephraim Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Peaehey ana
son. Lafayette, and Mrs. John An
derson and son. Lafayette, were call
ers. Sunday, at w. Wiser's. at MT.
Vernon.
A deer was secured, SATURDAY NoV.
1. Henry Pulls and Harold Farraho
were the lucky hunters.
An entertainment will be given
Friday. Nov. IA, by the pupils of the
West Mt. Vernon school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08
DEMOCRATS OR6ANIzE
TO OPPOSE TAMMANY.

New York. Nov. THE first definite
move for permanent organization OF
Democrats in opposition to Tammany
Hall was made, Monday night. when
the executive committee of the Anti
Tammany Jefferson Alliance decided
to take steps to make the alliance a
continuing political body. The name
Of the organization, Bert Hanson,
chairman of the committee said,
would probably be changed. The al
lance was formed and the present
name adopted merely for the purposes
of the recent city election. eight in
dependent Democratic organizations
uniting in the movement. 4 The cast
ing of $4,000 votes under the emblem
Of the alliance convinced the leaders,
Chairman Hanson said, that the party
should be continued and enlarged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-08

Advertised for such cases and sent and
Rct bottle. 1t did me so much good
that I kept on taking it and found it to
be al you claim. recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as l
was. = Mrs. F. P. MULLENDoRE, Mum
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is.Lydis E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
itated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
=. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for con-
trolling female ills.
1ts wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most dependable
medicine of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
hefpelf justice who does not give it q
4fial.
- you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
614ConpOund will help you. write
tDElydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
{e~Mf0entiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
y1e4 Your letter will be opened,
Rad and answered by q woman,
a1zA held in strict confidence.
z.