davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

The wedding of DIR. Robert Ruther-
ford Drummond, Instructor in Ger
man at the University of Maine
Orono, and Miss Majorie, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Bever-
ly, took place at noon, thursday, al
the Beverly residence. Rev. c. w
Collier of the Hammond Street church,
Bangor, officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Drammond will sail from Boston,
Saturday, on the steamship Cincinnati
for n summer in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
The Handwriting Is Plain
N.Y.,N.H.&R. and B.&M.Peo-
pie Willing to Talk Business

Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Is
land and Connecticut; IA directors of
the New Haven and Boston 81 Maine
Railroads and eight members of the
stockholders committee.
1t was announced, at the conclusion
of the meeting, that Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Melen were the only speakers.
Their remarks were withheld.
1t was understood that the con
ference will hold another meeting
within a few weeks with a view to
formulating some plan of action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

Boston. June 6.-President Charles
s. MelIen of the New York, New Hav-
en- & Hartford Railroad and Charles
T.. Adams, End, representing a recent
" constituted committee of New HaV-
en- and Boston q Maine STOCKHOLDERS,
told the New England Transportation
Conference, today, that they would
with the conference to re-
lieve the present confused railroad
conditions in this section
The session of the conference was
ATTENDED by members from Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07

CHEER IN SICK ROOM.
Many Beautiful Flowers Sent by Mrs
Wilson to Sick in Hospitals.

Washington. June 6.-Hnndreds of
sick rooms in the hospitals of the Cap
ital, today, are frightened with cut
flowers and potted plants from TIL
White House Conservatives. Each gift
bears the personal card of Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. The distribution was made
through the agency of the National
plant, Fruit and Flower Guild. and all
of tho hospitals We're remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 1.-THE disturb
ance that was over the Great Lake
Thursday night, is now over the ST,
Lawrence valley whence narrow belt
of low pressure extends southwest
wardly to Texas. Pressure continues
high off the South Atlantic coast and
il has risen decidedly over the North
west states Temperatures continue
unseasonably high throughout the
Eastern states. Considerably cooler
weather will overspread New England
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
THE WEATHER.
LOCAL SHOWERS.

Washington. June 6.-New England
and Eastern New York: Local show
-crs, Saturday; cooler interior; Sun"
day, probably fair and cooler mod
crate to brisk south and southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June e.-Forccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair, Saturday,
sunday, fair and cooler, moderate 10
brisk southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
RELIABILITY

When buying Jewelry the reliability OF
the firm you're trading with is the first
consideration. have been in the Jewell
ry business right here on Lisbon St
So years and guarantee every article
sold in my store to be exactly as repre-
scented. ] also guarantee my prices to be
as low Cor Iower) as any other reliable
Jewelry house in Maine!
Watches Diamond Rings, Wedding
Rings, Seal Rings, Silverware for the
table, and all sorts of beautiful and
inexpensive Gift articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
100

OUTPUT now 100000 weekly BY far the
largest selling brand of 10c. cigars In
the world. Factory, Manchester. n. h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston d; Chicago 8.
At PhiIa.-Phiia. 8; Detroit 7.
At Wash.-Wash. /; ST. Louis 0.
At New York-cIeve. 2; N. Y. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicaeo-Boston 5; Chicago 4.
At Pittsburg-Phila. 8; Pitts. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At PortIaud-New B. ~; Port. 2.
At LoweIi-Lowell 6; Lawrence 5.
At Brockton-FaI Riv. 5; Brock. 1.
At Worcester-Wor. S; Lynn 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20

81 worked for a man in New
York-you know, I've been in the
business from cash boy up-and he
explained the thing this way. He
said he never took a chance with
anyone who didn't have more to lose
in the way of reputation than he did"
The way Mr.. Bridges told the story
indicated that he thought his former
employers creed a good one.
1t would also indicate he didn't
think a shop girl had a whole lot to
lose in the way of reputation. Ger
tainly he doesn't consider it as high
as his own.
"Sort of a case of self-preserva-
tion," suggested the reporter, start
ing for the door
Sure. Goodbye" Mr.. Bridges
beamed over the good story he had
told.
ALI of which clears up what Mr..
Bridges thinks of the shop girl. 1t
makes clear his philanthropy to the
poor slobs" who get fired.
But that extra $1,000 which Max
Levin is supposed to have taken is
still mystery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-20

QlQn want MIN TO tell anything CnaJ
wasn't true. He, answered that he
might as well confess, as I'd believe
he took the money, anyhow. That
wasn't what l wanted. l was after
1.-The truth" ..., ...
"And then you turned him over to
, one of Tom McGuire's SIS week
psleuths,' suggested the reporter.
yes. The detective from Nc
CURES Office talked to him for some
time, and then he confessed"
"Do you have much trouble with
men like Levin" Mr.. Bridges was
Lasked. 81 understand he is a Russian
Jew"
- Eyes, lots of trouble" answered
the superintendent. Those people
eare oppressed and hammered down
Sin their own country, and when they
come here we want to help them.
ctThis boy was getting along all right.
HE was progressing. But we have a
lot of trouble with those people"
Z ''How about this confession" was
1.-The next question. "Do you send
them around to the other stores as a
warning against a discharged en-
ploye"
=, The question amused Mr. Bridges
Certainly not" he answered. eve
hldon't think man is all bad just be-
bcause he took money once. Why, we
,feven give the poor slobs advice as to
how to get another job. We never go
out of our way to tell another store
of a mans record here"
- Mr.. Bridges warmed up to the sub
;'ject. He. was in a laxative mood.
= Say, you know that is like the old
gag that a superintendent asks every
9 girl who applies for job if she has
some one to keep her. Not one SUI
perintendent in a thousand does it."
81 never believed that myself" adj
limited the reporter. ''It always seem
led to me that a superintendent had
II. Il L L
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
flowers Of all kinds and cOlOrs.

At three thirty a special train left
for Flathead lake where the editors
and other guests to the number of five
hundred were taken abOrd the steam
pr KlOndike as the guests of Captain
Hodge. A run was made down the
beautiful lake to Wild Goose island
where bOunteous supper was served
after which the hOmeward journey
was started in the light OF the moon.
On Saturday morning the entire
party left by auto and special train
for Belton, which is the west en-
trance to Glacier National park where
they were met by stages that took
them to Lake Mcdonald. All were
taken OH board launches as guests Of
Captain Kelly and were taken to
Glacier Inn where they were guests
of Landlord Lewis at lunch. In the
middle of the afternoon the party
started back to the train by boat and
ut p. m. were on their way to Gla-
cier, the east entrance to the park.
AiAiNluS ~ q " WYNN WIG CiIVilC patty
was taken to the Glacier Park hotel,
picture OF which may be seen among
the pictures Of the Glilden Tour on
page two, and were entertained at
dinner us the guests of Louis W.
Hill.
After dinner the last business
meeting Of the association WAS held
ut which meeting T.. II. Cooney of
Great Falls was re- elected president
and $. +. Peterson OF Moore was was
elected secretary. Lewis:own was
chosen as the meeting place OF the
Montana State Press Association tor
1914. 1t is hoped that the Lewis
town business men will see lit to EN-
tertain their guests by auto trips
over considerable portion Of tins
section and that Judith Gap will
have an opportunity to show the ed
itOrs Of the state Il good time for a
few short hours. Dancing was in
dulged in in the beautiful rOtuntla Of
the greatest hotel of it's kind in the
world. At II O'Clock all departed for
their several special trains at the sta
ton.
Get IL letter tlle at the Journal Office
! SOC.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL
STORM ON MONDAY

On Monday evening hail storm
swept through a strip over twenty
miles in length south of Judith GAP
and running east and west. 1t is
thought that the storm was only
about q mile in width and that it did
more damage the further east it went.
Considering the ripeness of the
grain it is marvellous the small
amount of damage done. The largest
part of the acreage through which
the storm travelled had been cut and
shocked and the damage done to it
was comparatively small. \ large
number of fine fields We're damaged
considerably and some of them have
been estimated ut IS percent loss, but
the losses in the Judith Gap section
were extremely low.
Reports from Hedgesville told Of
terrible havoc the hail and wind
caused. Practically all the losses in
this section will be pretty well cover
ed by insurance and the losses of the
farmers who met with the storm will
be cOmpa aratively small.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING SATURDAY

There will be regular business
meeting of the Judith Gap CONNER
cial club on Saturday evening at 500
O'Clock. The meeting will he held in
Hansons hall. Many matters of
Importance will be brought up. Ev-
cry man interested in the welfare of
the town is urged to be present.
August Peterson and II. l.. Bills.
president and cashier respectively of
the Security State bank have, made
known the fact that they will aid the
people of this section with the finan-
cial part of getting good strains of
milk stock in here. This matter will
be thoroughly discussed at the meet
ing. Then there will be taken up the
proposition of placing grain exhibit
case OH the platform of the local Il.
n. station in which u first t-class show
ing of grains and grasses will be
placed after the annual birthday cele.
braticn.
Since the talk Of the celebration on
September IS has started we have
heard much applause for the citizens
Of this city for their untiring efforts
10 show the people Of the world what
Montana can raise and at the same
time show the people of this section
what their neighbors are raising.
The matter Of appointing compe-
tent man to take 4 portion Of Judith
Gaps exhibit to the state fair ut
Helena OH September % to p Will be
brought up.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
LEWISTOWN GETS
EDITORS NEXT YEAR

Last week almost hundred Mon
tana editors and their families met
at the ath annual convention of the
Montana State Press association in
kaIispell. The meeting opened on
Thursday morning and continued I'M
til 1880 on Saturday evening. Those
who attended during the three days
reported 1t to be the best time of their
lives. Also that the people of Kalis-
pell and Flathead county together
with the &. \. officials who assisted
them are the best hosts to be found
in any land.
early on Thursday morning all the
guests were taken to the commercial
club from the special Il. \. train of
standard sleepers and each registered.
The remainder of the morning was
spent indoors getting acquainted with
the business men of one Of Montana's 5
livest cities and with brother editors
from all parts of the state as we'll AS
with representatives of the printers
supply houses of the northwest Con-
siderable rain fell during the day
and the rest of it was taken up with
business meetings. In the evening
people of the city entertained All
Of its guests at grand ball and
cabaret.
On Friday morning the visitors
were shown the beauties Of the town
from the autOes of the citizens after
which they We're taken to the fair
grounds TO see aviator 4. 4. Maronpy
make 4 flight in his Curtiss biplane.
One Of the features of the morning
WAS spoiled by the rising wind. 1t
kept Mr.. Maroney from racing over a
circular track against an automobile.
They raced down one side OF the
track and the aeroplane outdistanced
the auto, but at the turn Maroney
found the wind blowing 50 hard that
it was impossible to make the turn.
Immediately after dinner the Wis
itors were guests at the ladies kalis-
pell at tlowerr carnival in the y.
NJ. &. \. The gymnasium Of the
building was literally lined Will,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
POSTMASTER WANTED
AT NEW TOWN OF Okla

e. Riddiford. a postotlice official Of
Spokane. has issued notice that any
one desiring to become candidate
for the office Of postmaster at the new
office to be created at Okla must make
application for same. All applica-
tions must be addressed to T.. Q. in
spector A. A. Paisley at Bozeman
and must be made out in duplicate.
Inspector Paisley will he in the CITY
ia the near future for the purpose of
completing arrangements for the op-
ening of the office at Okla and at the
same time it is presumed he will no.
tify the department OF the suitability
Continued OH page two.)
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
MONTANA WHEAT
LAND COMPANY

The Montana Wheat Land company
is the name of the corporation which
recently purchased contracts for SO,-
GOO acres of Northern Pacific lands
lying between this city and Lavina.
The land is situated in alternate sec
tions throughout the entire area of
this fertile strip. This is one of the
largest land deals ever undertaken in
this section of Montana.
William A. Burch, special repre-.
sentative of the company. and Will
liam ID. Starnes. secretary and treas
urer. were in the city OH Monday.
Both of these gentlemen will remain
in the field continually and lend ey-
cry possible assistance to their re-
representatives. in this locality, Bills 4
Coleman of this city, and +. A. Lit
Of Hedges.
This new company has come to
Montana with the right ideas in view.
They have purchased some of the tim
est lands in the state and are going to
discourage farmers from selling their
lands at low prices and thus ruin the
market for m, II who realize fully the
monetary values Of Montana lands.
They are combating the idea that
Montana lands in t hi S section
are cheap because few disgruntled
farmers who Oh account of poor busi-
ness judgement offer their lands for
half value.
What Montana and this section
needs is Just such men rs have taken
over this company 10 instill into the
minds Of numbers OF the farmers
that their lands are worth from S25
to $50 per acre and under no circuln-
stauce should they he sacrificed
on account of Il little tina ncial
stress, or for any other reason.
Many former owners OF this section
have deliberately given away sums
rs high as 800 and $1,000 because
Of desire to sell without delay or
Inconvenience.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
GROWING OF TREES
in SNOWY RESERVE

Forest Supervisor Scott Leavitt, of
the jefferson National Forest, with
headquarters ut Great Falls, and Ed
gar +. White, Assistant Chief of
planting operations in Forest Ser
vice District No. l, with headquar-
ters at Missould, spent the past week
in detailed study Of the areas upon
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

which refOresting by direct seeding
experiments have been carried on for
several years in the Snowy noun
tains. Out of a large number of such
experiments, carried OH at different
points throughout the district those
Of the Snowies were the only ones re-
ported as success.
A number of methods of seeding
have been tried out with varied sue
cess, all of them upon the ground
which had been burned over by for
est fires Il number Of years previous
ly. On u loose gravel soil with
ground cover of weeds and little
grass, broadcasting without any pre-
paration gave rs many as 600 seedlings
per acre. The areas upon which seed
was sOwn after clearing, clean burn
ing, plOwing and such preparation
were not SO successful, indicati ng
that the down timber and ground
cover of weeds were of benefit as pro-
lection and to conserve the snowfall
IVA uVICSuAC NuU 40 pAOICCCIOu lIOul
freezing. Mr.. White was greatly
pleased with the success of these ex-
periments as he stated that il was
the first real success in direct seeding
on large areas that lie had encounter
ed in making study covering several
states, among them the rain belt of
Idaho, and spoke very enthusiastical-
ly of the soil and climatic conditions
of the Judith Gap section.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

Seed Wheat.-About 100 bushels
seed winter wheat for sale. Msr busl.el
cleaned. JAS. 4. Raw. Garneill. 4O-41
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
l. s. McL0UGHLlN
ON TRIAL MONDAY

Judge Roy Ayers has set Monday,
August %, as the day upon which the
case Of the State Of Montana vs.. Low
rie $. McLonghlin will be taken up in
district court in LewistOWn.
McLoughiin will be tried for the
murder of Patrick +. Duffy on Sum
day evening, july 20. 1t is estimated
that the trial OF the case will occupy
three days and there seems to be some
doubt as to the outcome.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

Catholic Church Service.
Rev FIR. Ready will hold Catholic
August -, ut lO:3O Il. III.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

Continued OH page two.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
A STUPID SENATOR.

Chicago Post: United States Senator
James A. Reed Is stupid. Ignorance
can be cured, but stupidity sticks to
man till death. The senator is from
Missouri, but it is beyond the power Of
anybody to show him. He made a
speech in the senate the other day
which was intended as an attack upon
the efforts Of the country to stop the
Importation Of plumage into the Unit
ed States. The senator will be griev-
ed when he finds out that his oratory
and his thundered "reasonings" have
been of service to the "sympathetic
twaddlers" and the "maudlin senti-
mentalists" who are trying to serve
man by serving the bird.
The speech Of the Missouri senator
was one of kind which in the old
days more than occasionally was heard
in the senate Of the United States.
Most Of the senators. however, have
grown q bit wise with the passing
years. Claptrap is no longer the eff
cient servant of the stateSman's g
| tongue. Even the cross roads of today
know the bunk the instant it appears
| above, the crest Of the hill. The Mis-
| souri, gentleman, true to the traditions
of the day when we!kin ringing ard
the death of tyrants were the recog-
nized forms of prelude and main dis
| course made eerlasting fealty to the
people his promise and his climax: II
| have nothing against the bird but ]
have more interest in human beings
They have been killing time in the
! United States senate. Mr.. Reed OF
| Missouri has killed no time by read
| ing Of the legislative subject which he
has attempted to debate. Then
"sentimentalists," for whom he feels 3
strong mans pity, are trying to save
the birds for the birds sake in part
but for mems sake In larger part The
| senator cannot understand why It is
| necessary to protect foreign birds in
order to protect our own. The reason
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

vF 2 1E =.
IA e. church performed the ceremony.
9Iney Will make their home at LeSueur,
MINI, where Mr.. 5cof!eld has a pro-
fessorshipfin the city schools.
AT O'clock Monday evening, Aug,
IL, Miss Anna e. Reschke and Ray
Gustin Of Dunn Center were married
at g the e, home Of the brides parents, Mr..
I ana Mrs. August Reschke at Racine,
WIS. The bride was handsomely at
tired in white The immediate FAM
ily and relatives were the only wit
family and relatives were the only wit
nesses. After the ceremony and con-
gratulat1ons the bridal party repaired
20 the parental home where an eIe-
giant course supper was served. The
happy couple left for their future home
here that evening at IL and were gem
erously showered with rice and old
shoes. The bride is the oldest daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. ReschlSe and has
I1yed the greater, part of her life in
WISCONSIN The bridegroom is a man
Of good merits and since coming to
this country has made many friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

will be lost upon him, but the feathers
of domestic birds easily by means of
the dyepot can be made to masquerade
as the feathers of the foreigner"
There ares colleagues of Mr.. Reed In
congress who are not stupid. They
framed the feather legislation well and
understandingly. If there were an
other Reed in the senate to make an
other speech the safety of the pending
bill would be assured. We think It H.
assured as II is. Mr.. Reed should
bend his present energies to the task
of winning from a reluctant president
consent to the appointment of his
benchman Selph as postmaster of the
city of st. Louis. Ward politics are
the measure Of the gentleman from
Missouri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
THE STAY-AT-HoMES,

The mountain peak at twelve a week
Is worth the price.
The ocean spray at two per day
Is very nice.
The forest pool is deep and cool,
The beach is fine.
All mankind loves the shady groves
Of fir and pine.
But beds are good and so is food
At home, we find.
We lack some things that travel brings
But we don't mind.
Courier Journal
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
After the Premiere.

Judge: You're a gay kind OF a
friend!" said Whimper to Wiggles-
worth. Laughing like a hyena all
through the first act Of my tragedy
Tragedy? Tragedy" echoed wig,
ellsworth. .'"Why, Whimper, old man
really was trying to help you! J
thought all along the darned thing was
very amusing farcew
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27

employment of the most important
lawyers in the dominion to fight his
case. Those familiar with the way in
which Thaw and his relatives have
spent money to get him out Of the
asylum believe that he will not use
less than $4,000 in his fight in the
Canadian courts. e. ..