davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

publican doubt and disbelief in the
power, righteousness and high destiny
Of the American people-or for a
single example Of the opposition
partys faith in the power, righteous
ness and high destiny of the Ameri-
can people as illustrated by those
things which the American people
were and are actually doing"
1 Thus 4 wrote Senator Albert j.
Beveridge for the Saturday Evening
Post. 1t was true and it has re-
manned true down to the very day
you read this article" Because the
jealous few did not get what their
selfish desires prompted them TO go
after, does not convict the millions OF
honest Republicans in this country of
conspiracy against the rest of the
people, as Mr. Beveridge and a few
other b. M notables now pretend to
believe.
Mr. Beveridge has told us, through
the Saturday Evening Post, in serious
and careful terms why the Republican
party was. is and will remain su
preme. He wrote:
by long series of successes the
Republican party has become pecu-
liarly the party of optimism. 1t has
acquired faith in the American peo-
pie almost religious in it's fervor
Conversely. by long years of criti-
| party of pessimism. 1t doubts. de
MES, protests. 1t has acquired tn,
| habit of disbelief.
An example from our financial
| history: The Republican party as
| serted that We could resume specie
payments. The opposition part,
denied that his was possible. Yet We
did resume specie payments.
AN example from our tariff his
tory-one within the memory of every
first voter who reads this paper.
About fifteen years ago the Republi.
can party said that it was unwise fol
of other countries; that America,
people ought to make their own tin
that the way for us to do it was t;
tax tinplate brought into this countr,
from foreign lands.
True to it's function of protest, tn
opposition party declared that W
Americans could not make tinplate-
that tariff on tinplate would b
robbery. You cannot believe the vic
lenoe with which the opposition de
nounced the Republican party unles
you go back to the newspapers of tina
period and read for yourself what wa
| actually said-all because the Re
| publicans declared that the America
people could make their own tinplat
| and that the way to do 1t was to pro
| tect American capital and America
| labor from foreign tinplate competi
| ton.
| But the Republican party, being i
! power went right ahead and put
tariff on tinplate. At that time TIL
| country did not produce singl
| pound of tinplate, and the oppositio
! party said that it could not produc
single pound.
AT that time it imported ever
| pound of tinplate the American PEG
! pie used Every American kitche
| paid tribute to the tinplate mills c
| Great Britain
To-day the United States produce
| nearly all of the tinplate it uses: an
the American tinplate industry is on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
MAINE FAIR DATES.

Sept 1-4-Maine state Fair, Lewiston.
Sept. 2-4-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation. Pressure Isle.
Sept. s-+Hancock County Fair. Blue
hill.
Sept. s-k-calais Fair Association. Ca
Sept. M-1s-Androscosgin Valley Fair.
Canton.
Sept. s-n-Nortn Penobscos Fair.
Springfield.
Sept. s-n-oxford County Agricultural
09 sept s.S Eve Maine County. Wa
Sept. n-Embden Fair. Embden.
Sept. l5-2O-National Encampment Re
union, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sept. 16-1S-West Washington Agricul-
tural Association. Cherryfield.
Sept, 16-l8-Cumberland County Agricul-
Sept. is-17-is-Kennebec County Agri-
cultural Society Fair at Augusta.
Sept. 1s-2O-Waldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society. Monroe. c.,..., nj.
Sept. s.S-south Kennebeo Agriculture
al s Society , Windser; Agricultural So
Sept. a4.ss-cumberland Farmers Club.
cs septs sseA-un,ty Park Association.
SEPT. n-a-Noth Franklin Fair. Phil
Sept. sa-n-Machias Fair Association.
Sept. as-1-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. QS.SrBristol Fair. Bristol.
Sept. z5-N-PiscataQuis County FAr'
Sept. so-Richmond Farmers Club.
Sept so-oct. West Penobscot Fair.
| Exeter.
! Sept s9-Oct. New Gloucester and
Denville Fair. Upper Gloucester.
| Sept S0-Oct. 2-West Oxford Fair.
l FrveburR
Sept. 3O-oct. 2-Lincoln County Fair.
Damariscotta.
Sept. so-Oct 2-Frankln County Fair,
Pennington.
Oct. 2-3-4-Annual Cattle Snow and
Fair, Hartland.
Oct. 7-s-shapleigh and Acton Agricul-
tural Society, Acton.
Oct. H-16-Topsham Fair.
Nov. l8-10-Maine State Pathological.
Lewiston.
Dec. 2z-N-Berwick Poultry Association.
Berwick.
:. JAM. 4-6. 1914-Bangor Poultry Associa-
zion. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
An Utterly False Rumor.

Augusta Republicans were somewhat
disturbed. Thursday. by an obvious
and odious political trick in the form
OF street rumor. The report was 60
confidentiaily toll Mayor Newbert
that he believed Mr.. Pattangall would
win.
On Wednesday Frank Ham told the
editor of the Journal of converse
ton with Mayor Newbert in which he
Ham) claimed the election of Peters
and said that he would estimate the
Progressive vote at $500 and not over
1000 Mayor Newbert had remarked
that unless Lawrence captured more
that $500 votes Peters was sure to
win
Called on the long distance phone,
Thursday afternoon, MIR. Ham denied
that he had recently conceded to any
one that Pattangall could win; that
he is now absolutely confident of Mr..
Peters election.
!. So much for a street rumor and its
REPUTATION. now for a few surprising
facts. On Thursday a gentleman visit
ed eight stores of eight Augusta DEM
ocrats. In each place of business, he
tells the Journal. each proprietor sig
nificantly remarked that he should not
vote for Pattangall.
These merchants appreciate Repub-
lfcan prosperity. no matter what their
political preferences are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

/ nublicans who voted for Roosevelt are
| turning in scores, hundreds and thous-
ands, to Peters as the only means of
rebuking ten times worse than reel
procity. the Lewiston Journal keeps up
| its deceiving tactics its brazen false
| hoods, in the last desperate hope of
still holding enough votes to defeat
Peters and elect Pattangall.
Earlier in the campaign the Ell Jay
sneered at and reviled our declarations
| that Roosevelt men were not neeessa-
riIy enemies of the Republican party.
and that they were with Republicans
on the issues OF the campaign. The Ell
Jay used it's choicest hyphenated play
| on words and pestiferous platitudinous
pretense to convey the impression that
the Kennebee Journal didn't know
what it was talking about.
Every day since we have been furn-
ishing an abundance Of evidence to
prove to doubters that the turning is
all one way: that Lawrence IS losing
daily and Peters is gaining the third
party losses, and that the reason, aside
from the personalities of the two candi-
dates. is plain.
We are hearing from scores of men
like former Senator Rutillus Alden of
Winthrop and the tive dozen leading
Roosevelt men of Sidney. every day.
our readers have seen the declarations
of such as Hon. E. N. Merrill, Carleton
Doak. John E. Taylor II. L. Goodrich
trict, to say nothing of the great num-
Der who have felt il a duty to sign
public statements in groups. Scarcely
a man have We heard of who IS going
the other way. The Lewiston Journal
has been unable to rake up any.
Then What is the conclusion? Know
ing that Mr.. Roosevelt could win more
votes than any man in this district,
how silly and absolutely dishonest is
tue constant reference TO the HSureS
of last November, How worse than
silly and dishonest is the pretense that
the third party candidate ever had
ghost of show of winning.
Then consider the above bigotry and
deceit from the Lewiston Journal
Make it unanimous for Lawrenee."
Careful and conservative Progress
sives of Augusta estimate that Law
renee will receive from $500 to 1000
votes, Peters four times the last num-
Der Their only excuse for still stick
ing to Lawrence is that they think
Patt is likely to win anyway, and they
might as well make as good showing as
possible.
Good logic, isn't it?
But the Lewiston Journals only
hope is to hold enough votes for Law,
renee to elect Mr.. Pattangall. One plu-
rality would make them happy. ITO
h with the Republican party" has
been their motto of revenge for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
Maine Honesty's Triumph.

An Augusta Democrat, we'll known
for his honesty, his admiration for
President Wilson, his friendliness for
the goodness of Bryan's personal char
acter, and for his opposition to Pat
tangall politics, went to Skowhegan To
hear Champ Clark, last Saturday
night on Thursday he remarked to
the editor Of this paper that the visi.
of Speaker Clark to Maine was d
Democratic blunder; that it made no
: votes for Mr.. Pattangall.
But said he, 1.-The biggest mistake
Of all was the placing of Hon. S. w.
Gould on the platform to preside at a
Clark meeting. Every time Sam
opened his mouth he let out a few
words that meant volumes not in
favor of Third district ring -bossed
politics-and the voters who know and
stand by Sam, understood and APP
proved He said everything but that
he favored the election of w. r. Pat
tangans
. The Gould interview. published by
the Kennebec Journal. Thursday
morning, impresses our readers, we
are told In much the same way. The
{ words of the former congressman were
neither severe. sarcastic nor offensive
g but they were earnest and weighty
/ They were characteristicaily frank and
/: honest. without attempt to convince
his .hearers that it was necessary T.
violate ones own conscience in or
der to express his party loyalty.
If Mr., Pattangall is defeated (as he
7 undoubtedly will be) next Monday, the
Lesson which the Democratic party
{ should receive from it is sharply
drawn by Mr.. Gould-do not favoI
discredited politicians before honest
voters.
Mr.. Gould put it "f our last Demo-
cratic administration had kept the
pledges of the party, we should be in
full control of the State today"
Never were truer words spoken
And just as true is Mr.. Gould's sum-
mary of present conditions. He has
seen the crumbling of abusive buster
+, and pretense before an unwaverins
and constantly replenished array of
facts.
Good old Republicanism, unchange-
< able as the hills, and recovering its
Z composure after the treacherous blast
= of false charges and socialistic ac-
cusations, is bound to WIN, on the
c principles that have made this nation
great. g,f.s,s.,
Pattangailism will be rebuked and
dumped where it belongs.
" The rest is hardly worth consider.
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

The committee in charge for the
Central Maine Fair to be held next
week at Waterville has provided that
all men and women over 10 years OF
age will be admitted free to the
grounds on Friday, Sept. II. Those
seeking this privilege will report to
the treasurer's office and file record
of their birth, age and place of resi-
dence Civil War veterans also Nhi
be admitted free on that day, and aAte
requested to report to Treasurer
Whipple. An attractive program has
been made ready. includins- an auto
mobile tour of the grounds. Prizes
will be awarded and Boy Scouts will
attend to the comforts of the guests.
a plea has been published that all
booth and restaurant keepers aid as
much as possible in the entertainment
of these elderly ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

In Winthrop. a sunny afternoon, this
week. the journal Gossiper, with
prominent citizen was standing on the
sidewalk of the business section of
Mary and Annals town., talking pol
tiles. when farmer with his family
drove up to the curb. The farmer
clambered out to go into an ice cream
shop and brought out several cones OF
ice cream which he passed to the &C.
cupants of the team for a treat and
stood on the walk with his cone in
his hand. He was just about lifting
the cone to his mouth when Dobbin
switched his tail at troublesome flies.
hit the cone and knocked it with its
cool contents of frozen cream into the
dust of the street, The victim rueful-
~ regarded the wreck of his treat and
then went back into the shop and
bought another cone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
e. Party of Faith and Parties of ooub,

del Party Of Faith and Parties of Doubt,
&c "Let any young man search tbs
history Of his country DOWN TO
qsc THE VERY DAY HE READS THIS
eFs ARTICLE and find single example
q Of successful American statesman
silis.,
Ga "
Iss Republican party did not propose, ad
yoeate and accomplish and that tho
= opposition party did not criticise, re-
:. eist and deneunee. Yiul
"Let him search The record Of half a
century for a single instance Of Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER.

13. o. f. S State meetings the ;, hrst
Wednesday evening of each month at
790 Stated meeting Wednesday evening.
Sent. 8. All members soiournipg in the
CITY are invited to attend.
FRANCESE NJ. HAZLEWOOD, w. M.
aug2Sm- W. f,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Frederick S. Atwood, grand chancel-
lor of the Knights of Pythias of Min
nesota, is blind. having lost his sight
several years ago. Despite this handl-
cap, he has continued in active work
for the order and is now serving his
second term as grand chancellor. He
travels extensively and generally
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

The shoe product of the United
States exceeds that of England,
France, Germany and Italy, with a few
more countries thrown in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Last year. the working class of this country managed to feed
eole and shelter themselves and million dollars
the savings banks of this country they million dol
lars in the building and loan associations paid millions of dol
lars for life insurance and built and paid for thousands of
homes They able spend rs millions picture shows,
billion dollars the Saloons millions for candy I8o
millions for ewelr millions for tobacco another
millions in the red light districts.
In other words great working class of this country made
living saved $5oooooooo and spent, half dozen
items of waste, the of million dollars last
year
Nothing in human history of the past shows any such pros
perty such savings such lavish expenditure for uxuries
this and yet asked by the Democratic leaders to vote
endorse administration which seeks end this
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

There were last, year 4s,75s marriages
lin Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
JOHN c. HOWES, N. q.
E. f. WESTON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 8:
Meetings at 8 o'clock every second ana
fourth Tuesday.
c. e. STEWART. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. N.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

Good logic, Isn't It?
But the Lewiston Journals only
hope is to hold enough votes for Law
renee to elect Mr.. Pattangall. One plu-
rality would make them happy ITO
h with the Republican party" has
been their motto of revenge for years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

o G. s. PEASLEE. Capt.
RAY M. BURNS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

r a. cAPEN REBENAH LODGE NO.
62. 7. O. O. r. meets End and 9Th Wsdnss'
day evenings at 500 O'clock
49, JENNIE M. HERR1N, N. q.
SADIE e. METCALF. Rec. -
=. .t - -. U.f 1vr rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-05

CAPITAL AERlE, NO. 1ssn r. o.
Eagles. meets In r. O. e. hall, 30 Wateo
st.. first and third Monday q saeh
month ct 8 o'clock. ri
q. +. Ak0UlRB. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
Uncle Sam Sends Out Some
Interesting Suggestions
for the Hot Weather.
COOKED FOODS ARE DEMANDED

Peering anxiously at the thermometer
which stood at 95, and at the weather
report which declal ed the mercury due
for long stay in that neighborhood the
health guardians in the bureau of chem
istry, department. of agriculture in
Washington, issued the following hot
weather instructions on the care OF
foods:
In hot weather bacteria multiply
far more rapidly than IL cool weather
and produce chemical changes il
foods that sometimes make them I'M
fit to eat. There is no quick, abso
Lutte way to determining the presence
Of hurtful bacilli in food, or Of obtain
ing positive evidence of the presence
of ptomaine poisons. The housewife
will find eyes and nose the safest
practical detective of bad food in hot
weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
WAISTS AND NEW FIGURES
SwirIing Draperies From Shoulder to
Heels Are Becoming to
Fat and Lean.

As long as we bow down to orient
alism we are very sure to be graceful
IN clothes, because swirling draperies
from shoulder to heel are usually be-
coming to the lean and the fat, to the
tall and the short. But the orient
recks not with white starch shirt
waists and mannish coat suits AS
long as the coat is the only thing to
be considered one can have as large
a waist as one wishes, but when the
coat is lifted and this new oriental
skirt is attached to an American shirt
waist the combination is not pleasing,
and no one knows that better than the
women who are trying to- make it.
Of course, we have long since learn
ed the art of wearing one color from
shoulder to heel, but it is not conven-
lent or agreeable to wear colored shirt
waists in summer, as our desires and
our climate call for thin wash fab
RIGS Therefore If one would look we'll
it seems that the coat must be retain
ed, or one must have figure cut off
in square way that may be fashion
able but is not graceful.
After all, it might be better for wom-
en- to work themselves out of this
problem and lend variety to their cos
tunes at the same time by modifying
the waist line of those skirts which
are worn with coats and white shirt
waists. There are many ways to do
this.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
First publication July 5. 1918,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of
and under the seal of the circuit court in
and for the county of Kenesha. and state
OF Wisconsin, upon Judgment rendered
and d0cketed in said court ON the first
day of July, A. ID. 1913 in an action where
in Christian A. Kaelber and Franz j.
Kraft, co-parfnerS. are plaintiffs. and So
phia Elk aud Fred Elk are defendants, in
favor of said plaintiffs and against the
said defendants for the sum of One Thou
sand Two Hundred and Thirteen and 76-100
Dollars which execution was directed and
delivered to me as sheriff in and for said
county of Kenosha; said execution being
to enforce lien on specific property, [
have levied upon all the right, title and
interest of said defendants, Sophia Elk and
Fred Elk in and to the following described
real estate. towit:
Lots numbered seventeen 10 and eigh-
teen (1Sl in block number one Cd of the
News Subdivision OF part OF the southwest
quarter 6 w u of section number thirty
one (3D, in town two ~ north, of range
twenty {23) east, and in the fifth
ward of the city of Kenosha, according to
the plat of said subdivision on file and of
record in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of the county of KenoSha, in the
state of Wisconsin; said premises lying
and being in the city of kenoSha, in the
county of Kenosha, and state of Wiscon-
sin;
Notice is hereby given, that I, the un-
dersigned, as sheriff aforesaid, will sell the
above described real estate to the highest
bidder for cash, at public auction, at the
front door of the court house. in the city
of Kenosha, in the county of KenOsha, and
state of Wisconsin. on the sixteenth day OF
August, A. d. 1913, at ten A. NJ. on that
day to satisfy the said execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated July 2 A. d. 1918.
f. w. B. ACHEN,
WIG Sheriff of Kenosha County.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03
SoMERs.

This locality was wen represented at
the chautauqua on Sunday.
Miss Mabel Rosskilly of Pike Grove.
spent the latter part of the week with
Miss Louise Stetler.
E. G. Ozanne of Racine, spent Sat
urday afternoon at the home of his
father, E. G. Ozanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j. Barrows Wis
tied with friends at Genoa Junction
recently.
Axel Rasmussen spent Friday even
ing in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leet and daught-
ers Of Milwaukee, spent Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs, Jessie A
Leet.
Miss Minnie L. Gibbon of the Mil.
waukae public schools, has returned
home for the summer vacation.
A large company of young people Of
Racine, spent Sunday at the homes Of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter
Miss Pearl Smith of Racine, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stetler during the past week.
Mrs. Louis Moe Of Racine, spent
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Mrs. Anna Longley Of Fond du Lac
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James
E. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes, accom-
panied by Mrs. James E. Spencer and
Mrs. Anna Longley, attended the
annual reunion at District No. 2
Pleasant Prairie, Saturday.
Mrs. James Fl. Bullamore and
daughter, Helen, have returned home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-03


Madison serves Io in permit and all
day industrial schools and 4s5 in even
ing schools;
Maaitewoc serves 10 in permit and
all-day industrial sehoIs and $40 in
evening school;
Marinette serves go in evening
schools;
Milwaukee serves 50 apprentices, d
800 permit and all-day industrial pupils
and 40 in evening schools;
Oshl<esh serves 24e in permit and ali
day Industrial schools and $50 in even
ing schools;
Racine serves 40 in permit and all
day industrial schools and 200 in even
1ng schools;
South Milwaukee serves Is appren-
tees, 70 permit and all-day industrial
pupils and forty in evening schools;
Superior serves 100 permit and all
day industrial pupils and AT in even
ing schools;
Two Rivers serves so in permit and
aliday industrial schools and 22o il
evening schools;
Wausau serves 10 in permit and
allday industrial schools and 10 in
evening schools;
West Allis serves 80 apprentices, 81
permit and all-day industrial pupils and
2T0 in evening schools.
The approximate total number of per
sons served is 1870. The number Of
teachers employed is approximately $50
About forty are employed exclusively
IN continuation schools and 10 on the
part-time schedule. The bill pending
before the legislature increases the mum
Der of schools from 80 to As so that
all cities having 5000 population OF
more may be served. The bill provides
that the state aid be increased an
nually to $4,000.