davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
U. of M. Freshmen Win Debate

The freshmen we're given the decision in the
annual Neutrality-suspicious. debate held in
the chapel. at the University of Maine. March
25th, after close contest. Ross H. Varnev of
Haverhill, Mass, as best individual speaker If
the evening was awarded the New York
Alumni association ,;! scholarship of $50. The
State Boards of Arbitration with Comnu,snru
Powers, similar to those of the Canadian his.
putes Act. Should be Generally EstahI;shed T.
the United States. The freshmen sunnorta ID
the affirmative.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
The Washington Memorial.

Hon. James P. Baxter of Portland has con-
scented to accept the active Craftsmanship of
the Maine Advisory Council of the National
George Washington Memorial Association
The object is TO provide at Washington civic
hail and peace memorial, and Maine has been
asked to contribute $4,000 Arthur Llewellyn
Gritfiths of Portland will act as secretary for
Maip
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

Don't use harsh physics. The reaction weak
ems the bowels, leads to chronic constipation.
Get Doans Regulets. They operate easily.
25c at all stores.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

PUT NEW LIFE AND VIGOR INTO YOUR
horses by using Pratts Conditioner for Horses
and Cattle. Guaranteed, L. T. Shales g Son
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TORIA
RECENT DEATHS.

Joseph E. Head of Camden died at
the home of his brother in Islesboro
March 9th, after a weeks illness of
pneumonia. He was born in Lincoln
vile, February %, 1854, the son of BENZ.
F. and Lydia Prescott Head, the young
est of II children. When very young
his parents moved to, Islesboro where he
spent his early life. Later he moved
with his family to Northport, where
they lived until a year or more ago, when
they moved to Camden. On September
Z, 1881, he was married in Camden to
Rose E. Keller of Islesboro, who, with
the nine children that blessed their
union, survive him. The children are,
John F., Mrs. Alta L. Warren of Lin
colnville, Mrs. Vera M. Andrews of Bel
fast, Mrs. Agnes M. Prince, Henrietta W.
George Benton, Elsie NJ, Lydia G. and
Nathan T., all but Mrs. Warren and Mrs.
Andrews being residents here Three sis
tiers, Mrs. Mary Wadsworth and Mrs.
Ephraim Sherman of Camden, and Mrs.
Sanford Dyer Of Lincolnvile. and one
brother, Benz F. OF lslesboro, also survive
him. The funeral services We're held Satur-
DAY AFTERNOON from the home on Bay View
street. conducted by Rev S. E. Frohock,
assisted by Rev. l.. D. Evans. The
beautiful floral gifts showed the love and
respect of the many friends Of the de-
! ceased All his life Mr. Head followed
the business of coating and yachting and
his faithfulness to his trusts ard rellabili-
ty is strongly proven by e fact that he
was IL years in the employ of F. P.
Reed of New York and IS years in the
employ of W. H. Folwell of Philadelphia.
He was man of nigh character, devot-
ed to his family, a model husband and
father, kind and exceedingly generous.
Though not member, he was always a
staunch supporter of the church. Though
in the very prime of life. Mr.. Heald has
passed away leaving family of which
any man might we'll be proud, and also
the splendid record of work we'll done. -
Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
&s,1nty Correspondence.
Deferred
-.QSMONT.

sFARsMoNl,
NJ - MARSHALL of Camden is visiting
W. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Marshall. at
g.o.a., Mr.. G. B. Paul. left on Mon
sl Boston, where he will visit his
r. PAM, owner of the Paul Ranch.
r. Mrs. Frank Rokes were in East
-ooday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Grace Proctor of Danvers,
~ her mother. Mrs F. C. Proctor.
NJ. O. Wilson has bought the
pr ..-,r at Poor's Mills and will take
y -+n as the travelling will permit.
10 town will begin April Est.
v a highly respected lifelong
luy he'd Saturday evening, March
H. 7.s,b was the result of a paralytic
-crured a few weeks ago. He
Il age and veteran of the Civil
rt-. a brother, Henry Shaw of
i've half brothers. Floyd Shaw of
md Truman of Bath, survive
d. teesday at 10 O'Clock >. John Cot
.--.a.5. who had been passing several
bis SISTER, Mrs. Daniel Shaw, re-
.-- sunday Telephones have been
,1s homes of George Shibles and
7.-,-f shaw. Walter Hill and fami-
'...s sr- guests of Mrs. Hills parents,
v-s n. Batchelder, and other rela-
.--n Earl Pease and family have
netloit... Frank Cunningham of
~, ought the L. B. Harding place
r-ye there soon.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
Loren Small, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the Hon. CLARENCE HALE, Judge of the
District Court of the United States for the
District of Maine.
LOREN SMALL of Swanville, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, in
said District, respectfully represents, that on
the 9Th day of October, last past, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy, that he has
duly surrendered all his prope ty and rights of
property, and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said Acts and of the orders
of Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this LIST day of April, A. D. 1918.
LOREN SMALL, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS.
On this 9Th day of April, A. D. 1913, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, That hearing be had
upon the same the 18th day of May, A.
d. 1913 before said Court at Portland, in said
District, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that
notice thereof be published in The Republican
journal, newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors, and other persons
in interest, may appear at the said time and
place, and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further Ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred
itors copies of said petition and this order, adj
dressed to them at their places of residence as
stated.
Witness the Honorable CLARENCE HALE,
Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof,
at Portland, in said District, on the 5th day of
April, A. D. 1918.
L. S. JAMES E. HEWEY. Clerk
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

Easter Sunday at p. m. the funeral
services of DR.. D. P. Ordway were held
at the Chapel of the Congregational
Church, the pastor officiating. A good
ly number of the representative men of
Camden attended the services The K.
of P. Lodge attended in body, large
delegation of them, 70 which the Doctor
belonged. The Grand Army Post, too,
had representatives present, the Plas-
ter Factory, to which Company he origi-
nally belonged, hao present honored rep
resentatives. The good Doctor has been
IN failing health for some time He
went to California in search of health
and had to return to Scion, Maine, where
he made his home and where he died
March 2lst. He was tenderly cared for
during his illness by Miss Anna M.
What could be done during his sickness
was done. The pastor said, that the
good doctor had seen his ups and downs
like all other men and that his remem-
brance of him was that of gentle, kind
and courteous gentleman. His body
was laid to its long rest beside his little
daughter, whom be dearly loved, at our
cemetery. Mr.. Evans read over his
grave the committal service. May he
rest in peace. Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10

i dance given by the Thin
-a-. March 26.h, was a great
ewing committee was Miss
4 NJ Small, Mrs Robert
-e Biekford, DR.. A, Nj. Small
.- IIer. The ushers were Miss
Miss Winifred Dodge. Mr.. Jes-
1ir, Percy Nickless. Every
re cream from Hayden's in
eler's orchestra furnished mu-
option and dance with their US
br.r Mr.. r. c. Briggs has been
from this town to attend the
FL ourt in Belfast =. Harry Ken
.-uaam visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
.- 5.cs.,. Mr.. Frank johnson sold a
4s 5-se to Mr.. Martin Written re-
- ID Plummer mas had { tele-
a-s sr a his home Robert Fuller
ralk Cunningham's stand and
--u Mr. Cunningham has bought
r.. and will move as soon as the
. T permit... Rev. T. P. Williams
esaen, Gordon and Deborah, of
we the guests of Mr.. Williams
.a NJ. Small, the past week.
an -ou will work for Frank John
'4E~e The schools in town will
AT 4.t.
The Republican journal., 1913-04-10
CATION

% STATION
-aughter of Levi Harvey has
49,, .t.. hut is now better. Mrs. E.
ss SO far recovered that she is
81. short distance g.. Miss Leona
..-u VISITING at o. L. Staples W.
.. home from Bath for short
.-. Ms. Cora Elwell is stopping
rs b. Of James Chase for a few
Las. LATHE Partridge has returned
visiting her grandparents.
.Vs i - Littlefeld II. Harrison of
.... car of potatoes to Phila-
las. .- t. l.. Hussey sent car to
LittIetield received car of
..r .t= since. We regret to learn
4. Is 5ase Is not gaining as fast as
osi he would. Mrs. Charles
EASING slowly So. The signs of
oa, Us, and as we watch the
81 anu listen to the wind
nd strength we are reminded
words of Mrs, Hemans on
eyer new and full OF the in
4son:
f bave called me long,
-.. .l.l tains with light and song, "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-20
IN MEMORIAM
) : = 80 = . : . : = . /

The Carthage Republican has this
notice of the death Of Judge George
Edmunds. former prominent citizen
of that place, and well known in Keo-
kuk:
Death Of Judge George Edmunds.
Judge George Edmunds died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. j.
Scofield. in Chicago, at $50 p. m.
Monday, Feb. II, 1913, aged 80 years,
10 months and Z days.
"The body was brought to this city
Wednesday morning and taken to the
home of Judge q. J. Scofield, where
the funeral was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2::30 o'clock, Judge Scofield
officiating. The interment took place
az Carthage cemetery in charge Of
the Masons.
THE body was accompanied to this
city by Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Scofield,
Mrs. A. N. Cherrill, Sidney Cherrill
and L. G. Hand of Chicago; DR.. Roy
den Tull Of Rockford and Mrs. Fred
Miller of Dallas City.
"a meeting of the Hancock county
bar was held Tuesday morning"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-20
posToFFIcE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Saturday. Feb. %, 1913, the ami
yersary of Washington's birthday
there will be one early morning de.
livery and collection by carriers over
the entire city. General delivery win.
dow open from 800 a. r.. to 900 a.
m. and from 1900 a. m. to IL m. Car.
rier windows open from HOO a. m.
to IL m. No delivery on rural routes
! and 2.
s. W. MooREHEAD,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-20
Declared Unconstitutional.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb 2o.-The
Cook county civil service law CT 1911
was declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of Illinois today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-20
Patients ESCAPED.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.--F'utile efforts
were made by police to find four men
stricken with diphtheria who escaped
from the isolation hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-20
MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS

wear Adler-Rochester and Clothcraf,
clothes!
The average man usually knows
| what he wants, but he does not al
ways know where to get it.
What he needs most is little CO
operation in the matter Of selection,
fit, style, and price.
In the Directory OF Clothingdom
Adler and Clothcraft clothes
are easiest found because their good
ness is universally known--the fact
that they stand at the head Of the
classified quality list is familiar to all.
Distinctive in detail. in finish, in
appearance and as a whole they are
the master products OF the craft.
That's the cooperation he gets
from us-and he knows where to find
US.
20 per cent reduction on all suits
and overcoats.
ENERs MseA 4!
412 MAIN ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

mills. Even if the. General Strike
were sufficiently powerful to do SO
in some States, It would merely lead
to Civil War.
Nor should we forget that the in
dustrial population is as yet far too
numerous to allow the wage workers
to dominate the state or industry by
| any sudden outbreak The slow and
gradual methods of political action
will not cause widespread suffering
nor the sudden bankruptcy of all
financial and comemrcial institutions,
and it is possible these methods might
win the support, or at least the neu-
trality, of small capitalists and farm
ers. But the General Strike would
mean open warfare. 1t would involve
the horrors of rebellion and it would
necessarily cause tremendous suffer
ing. The full-fledged revolution would
be on and if the farmers and the
smaller property owners desert the
working class, there is no possibility
whatever of a violent uprising of the
workers terminating successfully.
I realize that these considerations
are most briefly and inadequately
sketched, yet it seems to me that,
considered in the mass they. indicate
how utterly Utopian at least in Amer
lea, is the thought of the General
Strike as the one and only means of
winning Socialism. Unfortunately
these papers must be brief, and the
subjects worthy Of many pages must
be condensed into a, few lines. The
point, however, thai l wish to make
in this article is very simple one:
What We need in America, first of all,
is education. We must bend all our
efforts toward, building up powerful
working class weeklies and dailies'
that will. reach and influence every
working man and woman Further
more, we need an enormous develop
ment of organization, political and in
dustrial, that will enable the workers
to learn the, power of the vote and
the strike. If when this vast prelimi-
nary work is done, the workers feel
that General Strike will accomplish
the ends they seek, they will at least
have laid the foundation for possible
| success.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
The GENERAL STRIKE
BY ROBERT HUNTER

x. The Situation in the United States
Courtesy of the National Socialist }.
In Belgium, Denmark, Sweden, Ger
many, and Great Britain, the political
and industrial movements of the
working class are SO we'll organized
and so intimately connected that a
General Strike might be discussed in
these countries as practical propo
sition. IN fact, strikes are becoH. ing
more and more extensive in all these
countries. The working class is be-
coming more and more sensible of its
power and greater and greater soil
darity Of, action is taking place among
these millions of European toilers.
But while the theory of the General
Strike has taken hold of the magma
ton of the Leaders of the poorly or
ganized French, Italian and Spanish
workers, the praetice of strikes, more
and more general in character, is be-
ing worked out in those countries
where the toilers are organized in
powerful unions, both political and
industrial. Theoretically, in Denmark,
Sweden. Germany and Great Brit
ain. General strikes arouse little in
terest, but in practice their use is,
advancing step by step.
In this country the workers have
never taken to the theory of the Gen
eral Strike; but the periods of in
creasing organization have usually
been marked by strikes more or less
general in character. Ananchism,
which has always swayed to some
hn ind Of T of IL.
ers has never exercised any consid
cradle influence in America. There is
reluctance here to embark on revo-
lutionary thought and activity even
on Socialist lines. The working class
| has long been permeated with the
idea that every one has chance to
become a Rockefeller, and it has only
begun to realize the necessity of class
action. Men of the type of Bryan, La
Toilette, and Roosevelt still represent
in politics considerable proportion
of the working class of America. The
unions have been able to organize
100000 workers for purely immedi-
ate economic ends, but that, after all,
is only a small portion of the work
| ing class. The Socialist party on the
other hand, with its revolutionary
ideas, exercises an influence over an
even more limited number. In the
face of such conditions, the agitation
for General Strike, or indeed the
discussion of it, theoretically or prac
tically, can make little appeal tt
American toilers. The vas, problem
before us today is the education ant
organization of the WoFkingS class
This work is still in its .ipfancyts q
every sincere Trade Unionist and. SO
cialist must acknowledge.
Curiously enough, few men seem tt
be sensible to the weakness of oul
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
M !! RoI's1AAl''Fl'es,wi;s z
q. e Smokers Now

d9Washington, Fab.s a2.ANrOia time
immemorial it has been customary in
the5cigar and stogie making industry
to make cigars for their own
=eensnmR tieR=aRd without the -applica-
ton of the internal revenue tax. THIS
custom, however, by an Interpretation
Of the lawG some !lmonths ago. was
overturned when the law was inter-
preted that these smokers" as they
are called, should be taxed. The over
turning of this custom, long establish
ed, was not taken kindly to by the
cigar-makers and an amendment to
the internal revenue laws was intro.
duced in the House and passed and
then went to the Senate. On February
3, without change, the Senate passed
an amendment, and it now goes to
the President for his signature, which
win undoubtedly be attached. The
amendment provides chat each en-
ploye Of a manufacturer of cigars
shall be permitted to use for personal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
Syracuse Butchers
Helped By Union

Syracuse. N. Y, Feb. 12-The local
Butchers Union in this city was Hrst
chartered by the A. f. of L. in 1899
but later affiliated with the Amalga.
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen. At the time the butchers
organized they were working fourteen
hours day, seven days q week, and
saturday nights until IL o'clock, with
wages running from 81 to $40 per
week. The organization has worked a
marvellous change. Now the working
DAY is ten hours, but the week con.
sists OF five days and the shops close
At $3.50 Saturday nights, without
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
Appeal Case Set

Washington, Feb. 12.-The com
tempt case Involving President Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell and
Secretary Morrison, which was an
peaaed from Justice virgins court to
the District Court of Appeals, wiz
come up for hearing on February 25.
On that day the attorneys for the
American Federation Of Labor win
argue the case.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

consumption and for experfra sntai
purposes, Motto exceed Il cigars per
week, without the manufacturer, OF
cigars being required to pack the
same IN hoxes or to stamp or pay any
internal revenue tax thereon. such
exemption to- be allowed under 1s1cS
rules and regulations as the Secretary
of the Treasury may prescribe. q
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13
FULTON.

NATIONAL PIKE CAFE-Travelers
supplied. Everyt aing list class. House
neatly rented. Your patronage solicit
Cd A smaItzer. Prop.
BANK OF FULTON-"The Bank where
1Aoney Grows" W. H. Nichols Preat
Otto schenk. Vice Prest. II. W. Camp
0eA, Cashier. Directors; otto Schenk.
henry Z. Roth, Geo. Zoeckler, W. "
doge' II. ". II. Nichols. @. d. Bonar.
irHsOPLES CAFE-Up- to-Date Union
Good. Union Wines, LIQUORS and Clears
OF the Best. Sax Bros, Fulton.
Ladies' and Gents Furnishings. Boota
Snoe1 ana Caps for Men. Mems and
Young Mems Suits to order. HOTF =
sAODKs Fulton Bank Bldg. Nat. Phone
UB-x
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-13

, either Sunday or holiday work. The
present minimum scale is SIS per
%eeK,, and every butcher workman sin
syracuse eligible to membership in
! FFe,- organization. is member.
II War is hell" Our Christian govern.
mIent offers boys $16 a month to 20
70 nell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
POLICE KILL MAN
TRAILING MAYOR

DAWSON, July 14.-John w
Brown, a well-known white man Of
Dawson, was shot and perhaps fatal
ly wounded here to-day by Chief Of
Police Brown and Policeman Crouch.
Brown was reported to officers as
laying in wait in stable to shoot
Mayor McNuIty. officers went to ar
rest him. AS they entered the stable
door Brown raised his gun to fire
The officers were a second too quick
for Brown, shooting him down as he
fired.
The trouble resulted, it is said
from a raid officers made on Browns
residence yesterday. He has long
been suspected of violating the pro-
hibition law. 1t is said he blamed
Mayor McNulty for the raid. and ex-
pressed the intention of killing him
to-day. Public sentiment is strong
ly with the officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
By w. II. MINCEY

If jim Coney told the truth at a time he was most
likely to do so, that is when he drunk then know
he killed Mary Phagan, and [ have known this for
weeks.
[ not an insurance agent, some of the papers
have me, but am a teacher by profession [ grad
uate of branch of the State University, A B. degree,
hold Georgia State Teachers license and have been
teaching in Georgia every year for the past twenty
years. l teaching. But during my vacation
worked for an insurance company in Atlanta for ten
weeks.
By this company was assigned territory west of
the Terminal Station. Saturday, April 26, worked in
the office till noon In the afternoon [ went out
Peachtree street and the parade After the parade
went beyond Davis street ''back calls and to
make effort to close some prospects" had
[ passed down Rhodes street. and when [ turned
back, had calls to make back Electric avenue and
Mitchell street From Rhodes street there is trailway
up bluff to the junction of Carter street and Electric
avenue. Invent up this.
Passing the house that sits just on the brow of this
bluff noticed negro sitting with his head lean
ing down on his chest if asleep. passed on some
twenty feet when this negro raised his head and said:
'WhO is that?' The sharp, quick, excited manner in
which he said this attracted my attention. negro
man passing by Coney said, ''It is policy man."
meaning an insurance man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Us HOW COnley Confessed KiLLinQ Girl
Mystery in Staying
OF Rich, Eccentric
Ware County Farmer

WAYCROSS. July 14.-With the
skull badly battered as if from blows
inflicted by some heavy instrument.
the body of Mack Spain. a wealthy
and eccentric bachelor farmer, whose
home was west of Waycross. was to-
day found on the edge of a pond, 90
miles from here. He had been dead at
least two weeks, almost as long as he
had been missing from his home. Both
barrels of the shotgun found by him
had been discharged.
Just how much money Spain had
with him when he was murdered and
robbed is not known, but neighbors
say he never had less than $1,000.
SPANS home was originally in
North Carolina. He had a valuable
farm near Mexico, on the Waycross
and Western Railroad. 1t was his
expressed will that all his property go
to E. T. Wing, superintendent of the
Waycross and Western, and to whom
he had become attached. No clew as
to who killed him has been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BANKERS To URGE
FARMING INQUIRY

Several Atlanta bankers will go
before the Appropriations Commit
tee of the Georgia House of Repre-
sentatives Tuesday afternoon to urge
the passage of the Cochran bill ere
ating a commission to investigate
agricultural conditions
TT is a well-known fact that Geor-
gia i not using all available agri-
cultural facilities" said Joseph A.
McCord. vice president of the Third
National Bank. we want to know
why"
The bill creating the commission
was introduced by Representative
R. o. Cochran, of Atlanta. Others
,who urge its adoption are Robert F.
Maddox. vice president of the Ameri-
can National Bank, and J. T. Hole
man. president of the Southern
Mortgage Company.