davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
Constipation POisOns You.

II you are constipated. your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
ter kept In the body--serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings Now
Life Pills and you will soon get rid of
constipation, headache and other trou-
bies. 25c at druggists or by mail. IL.
H. Bucklon a. Co. Philadelphia and
81. Louis.--Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
CurxNi OF IiYOr COmnlaint,

Il was suffering with liver COM
plant" says IVA Smith of Point Blank
Texas, land decided to try CSC box
of Chamberlain's Tablets. and am
happy to say that I am completely
cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealers
-.AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
The Dolls are Rca1lv.

And such variety as is rarely
seen In Sumter. Take look in our
north window. The dollieS seem to be
enjoying themselves. You'n enjoy
seeing them. The Schwartz Creator
Stores.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
First Regular Session Begins.

Wash ngton. Dec. IAN extraor-
dinary session Of congress ended at
noon today and the first regular ses-
sion begun at the same time. Little
ceremony accompanied the change.
The presidents message is expected
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-12-03
Extensive Display is Ready.

At the Schwartz stores in rich cut
glass. china and bric-a-brac. You'll
save by buying them here. Just try
it.-Adv..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
|FAvORITES HAVE DISASTROUS
|DAYATHANKS CIRCUIT, BANGOR.
Decided Upsets for the Talent Feature==Bin-
gen the Great Takes Last Three Heats
OF ZIG Pace==ldeaI Lady, Barring,
Prize C0chato, BinoIa Win.

Bangor. Me. Aug. decided upsets
for the talent were the features of
today's racing in the Pine Tree Cir
cult at Maplewood park. Roland Les
lie had been picked TO win the 2.19
pace and he made fine start for it,
taking the first two heats, but in the
third Bingen The Great came up with
a rush and after that had it clinched
Flora p, the Bangor mare, was a hot
contender in four of the five heats.
In the 2.17 trotting stake for $1,000,
Peter Billikon, strong popular fav-
orite, was great disappointment. He
finished second in the first heat, but
was set back to the last place for in
terfernce with Barring in the back
stretch, and after that he could do
nothing. 1t was smart race between
Barring and Hal Mckinney. the black
stallion outgaming and out-stepping
his rival and winning on his merits.
In the 2.24 again the favorite was
dumped, Baron Alcyone had been the
'choice, but Ideal Lady had the speed and
won in straight heats although forced
to show her best. The weather was
fine and about $500 people saw the
sport.
2.19 PACE-PURSE $500.
Bingen the Great b h, by Bin
gen (Dore) .,...,.....,..........5 l L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN GUN OF
THE THIRD DISTRICT CAMPAIGN.
Representative Men OF Kennebec Meet Thursday, at
Island Park to Consider Issues, to Report Senti-
1nent and to Perfect Plans for Electing Hon.
John A. Peters to Congress--CIambake.

have projections: that everything that
affects the North and is raised there by
reason of the climate and soil should
have free competition, fighting all the
rest of the world where labor is low,
and that Down South the things grown
thers do not need such competition and
ought To be protected; that rice needs
to be well protected while oats do not
need it; that wool, a Northern product.
does not need protection, but that the
hair of the goat grown in Texas does
need it.
1t is true that a majority of the men
of this district have believed in pro-
lection. and that they are going to be
convinced as time goes on that they
are not to have a fair deal Then the
only question is, will the men who vote
for protection vote for John A. Peters
| say they will. What do you say? Cap
plause).
1t is true that in this district and
in this county a great many men vot-
ed fer Mr. Roosevelt, in November
1t is very probable that a majority
Of the men in the sound of my voice
did that 1t is neither an unusual
thing, or 4 crime for a man to vote
fer some one who has once been elect
ed Vice President and once President,
and il does not mean that they hav
ceased to be Republicans. | have
patience with man who voted for
Roosevelt, in November, and think
he must now vote the Pregressiv
ticket and vote for Mr.. Lawrence, fo-
we all know that this is a fight be
,,
presence of the third party in thi s
contest means nothing more tina =
s1avIng off a hunk from the Republs-
can party big enough to let Demo
crat represent us in Washington.
| have no patience with those me.
who did that and now feel that they
lare obliged to vote the Progressive
ticket. Il has not been so regarded j I
| other places. In Chicago and in 81
Louis, in municipal elections, votes q
two or three to one for Roosevelt, |
November were turned into a Repub-
lican majority. In Michigan wher ?
Mr. Roosevelt received the largest
plurality in the Union, giving him the
electors, there was state election,
this spring. 1t was stated by ma
who believed there should be thir
party: wait for Michigan and you
will see what we will do to the Repuh-
lean party" Every effort was mad q
to bring out the same vote that was
.iyen to Mr. Roosevelt, but the Pre-
eressives came out very poor third.
The Republicans carried the state.
They have just had an election in Il
Democrat district in New Jersey and
the Progressive vote was cut in two.
We have had some municipal elections
in Maine. In those cities there wa
one-fifth of the vote of that State, an |
the vote for Roosevelt. in November,
was cut in half, and the vote for the
Republicans was doubled. Thosa
things show plainly that the people OF
the State of Maine do not regard
their vote in the November election
rs meaning a quitance of the Repub-
lican party.
What else have we? We have the
need and opportunity of organization.
/ know that your chairman wanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
John MarsCh VS..
N. E. Railroad Co,

Boaton, Aug. Recent reports of a
settlement of the suit of John Marsch.
the Chicago contractor against the
Southern New England Railroad Co.,
are given added color by statements
made by the Southern New England
CO.. in another suit in which it was
summoned as trustee.
After Marsch had been ordered, on
Nov. r. 1912. to suspend work under
his contract which called for the build
ing of the roadbed along the line be-
tween Palmer and Blackstone, in this
state. Willis NJ. Hanson, a sub-con-
tractor, brought suit against Marsch
for damages he had sustained through
the failure of Marsch to carry out his
agreement. An attachment was made
against the Southern New England Co.
which was named as trustee having
funds in its possession belonging to
Marsoh.
The Southern New England Co, in an
answer filed in the supreme judicial
court today, admits that Marsch had a
contract to build the roadbed, but de-
MES that the contract has been brok-
en- or that he is entitled to large sums
of money as he claims. The company
alleges that by the express terms of the
contract ii was entitled to suspend the
work, and says that an order has been
given to Marsch to proceed with the
work In no other respect, the com
pany says, has any order been given
to cease performance of the work.
The southern New England also says
that it understands that recently
Marsch has given a bond to Hanson &c
Indemnify the latter for any Jade'
ment he may obtain against Marsch
and therefore there is no occasion FOL
the company to longer remain party
f. fhe suit. or to further answer the
b1l of Hanson. which the Southern
New England CO.. asks may De as
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
Encamped on Perley Farm, Near
Stewards Mills, Vassalbor0=-Quick
Time Made and Men Arrive in
Excellent C0nditi0n-=Ideal Spot.
Fridays Program Calls for Busy Day Of |nstruc-
ton, Differing from Muster Field Work.

In Camp Near Stewards Mills, Ia
p, NJ, Thursday, Aug. 7.-tSpeciaD.-
Snugly tucked away on their new
camping grounds, the boys of the End
Maine Infantry are now at the Per
ley farm near Stewards Mills, with
hardly a mishap on the hike.
After the 10 miles of dusty road
was covered by the militia boys,
Thursday afternoon, the condition %
the regiment in general was excel
lent
After arrival. the afternoon was
passed in pitching camp. and taps
found all the men in bed.
After marching east for short
while along the Bangor road, the frs.
stop for rest was made at Pettin-
gilfs Corner.
After II minutes "at ease the
command to resume the march was
given and the Loys pushed along at
a rapid rate toward Nassalboro. Some
few moments before the starting o.
the main body of infantry. the men
of the LIST Battalion were sent To the
front as an advance guard, to pro
tect the regiment from sudden at
tack"
After leaving the Corner, the men
fastened along at good rate and
after short stop at the North Par IS
grove, they arrived at Seven Nile
brook, where cold haversack lunch
with coffee was enjoyed
Following lunch. with the exception
of 10-minute rest on the way, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08

men hil1ed right through to the spot
where camp should be established
Situated on level plain, flanked
by the main read on the south and
fringes of Verdant trees to the east
and west, located on the Perley farm,
about an eighth of a mile from Sew
ards Mills, these grounds are ideal
cnes for an eneampment of infantry.
To the south of the field is an eX-
eellent spring of clear cool water,
amply sufficient for the entire regi-
ment
The escort wagons were some ways
behind the foot soldiers and after ar
rival at the field the boys enjoyed Il
wagons to make camp.
Following the arrival of the sup
plies the new camp grounds were az
once the scene of busy operations.
Company kitchen quarters We're es-
tablished at the far east of the field
and the fiys We're pitched over the
field ranges some yards to the west Of
these.
During the pitching of these tents
details of men were busy collecting
wood and soon smoke was issuing
from the kitchens. Chief Cook Far
ley of Co NJ. was among the first of
the company cooks to have his kitchen
quarters ready for business and he
had brisk fire burning within few
minutes after getting into camp.
After the field kitchens were estab-
lished, the little pup tents" in which
the men will sleep during their stay
here. were SET up and company streets
Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
Catholics at Bar Harbor
Visit Old Jesuit Mission.
Visit the Lille Chapel OF Logs
Around Crude Cross and Altar
Where, May, 1913, the Colony First
Settled on Fernald's Point.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. THE site OF
tie Jesuit colony and mission, found
ed in May, 1913. at Fernald's Point in
Soncs Sound WAS visited. today, by
the Catholic church dignataries who,
yesterday, celebrated the Booth ami
versary Of the event. They We're taken
on an excursion by steamer around
Frenehman,s bay and the water about
Mount Desert Island on which Ear
Harhor is situated.
They saw the site of the chapel OF
logs built around the crude cross and
altar by the colony of 50 French Cath
olics and called the Mission of st.
Sauveur, in commemoration OF which
the more substantial and beautiful
granite structure. dedicated, yesterday,
vas named Church of the Most Holy
Redeemer."
\ reception in honor of Most Rev.
John Porzano, the apostolic delegate
at Washington, and the bishops will he
rendered, this evening, at the summer
home of Gen. Edward deV, Morrell Of
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
Carolina II and Elena Win AstOr
Cups in a Drifting Match off
Newport--king's Races, Today.

that has ever been sailed in the Goe-
let-Astor series. which had it's SOD
renewal. today. From the time that
the 13 sloops and three sehooners
drifted over the starting line a little
more than an hour before noon. until
the Carolina finished just at the sun
set none of the yachts experienced a
breeze of over three knots an hour.
Despite the fact that the course was
practically two long raches and a run,
il took the Elena with all her big sails
spread, over 6 hours and "a seconds to
sail the 80 miles, while the Carolina s
Continued on Page Sevcn.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08

The first big gun of the Congress
sional campaign in Kennebec county
was fired. Thursday, at Island Park.
The report is eehoing through the
Kcnnebec valley now, and is awaken
ing a rcunitins party to get down to
earnest work against the common foe,
and on September s, to help register
Names emphatic condemnation Of
Democratic policies built up to pull
down industries of our State.
The clambake. was in every respect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08


Republican Meeting.
TO know where he is so that | can
overcome that trouble. Then we can
talk with him.
do not believe after this gathering.
today. that there are to be many men
in the county and they will not talk
to. This ought to be door yard
campaign. Then we have toward Inc
end of the campaign an opportunity
for speaking We shall have a goodiy
representation of men from outside
the State, and great many men from
out of the district, but we want the
men in the district. you right here Ia
Kennebec county, to go on the stump
and talk to the audiences. We should
have in every center of this county,
and every other county, meeting
and opportunity to present these facts
with the force that only comes when
YOU talk to body of men. In no
way could you help me as you could
hv coming forward and Offering to
speak.
At o'clock, the seaweed covered
steaming mound of clans was at
tackled by the chief of the bake, cap
tain McKeown of Southport. who cau-
tiously uncovered first corner OF the
canvas and lifting it had sniff OF ING
Continued on Page Fiyeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08

me to talk about that. 1t is necessary
to bring home to every voter just
what this issue involves and make
them understand the election. We are
thinking about it and talking about it
but many men in the district know
nohing about this election and they
must have these facts presented to
them and they must be made to know
that it is their duty to go to the polls.
We are offered several different means.
We can use Uncle Sans mail, and we
are going to. If there is any man who
is hidden so remotely that we cannot
mail documents to him, l would like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08


Republican Candidate for Congress iron
the Sd Maine District.
Il success. Not only was the feast
fine but the day was perfect and Sc
great a crowd came that many, I'M
able to be seated at the tables, en-
ieyed their shares of the bake in
groups beneath the shady pines. BY
actual count 20 Republican leaders
assembled for this opening of Kenne-
bees campaign.
Present were members of the Vari-
Gus town committees of the county,
the county district and State commit
teemen to whom invitations had been
sent, and other guests including Col.
Frederick Hale. Names member of
the Republican National Committee;
Frederic Fl. Parkhurst, chairman of
the State committee and chief among
all Speaker John A. Peters of Els
worth, the districts Republican can
didate for Congress. Among the visi-
tors were Governor Cobb and Col S.
IThayer Kimball of Rockland, Col. L..
T. Carleton of Winthrop, former chair
man of the Fish and Game Commits
sion; Henry Merrill of Monmouth;
Harry NJ Bigelow, editor of the
Portland Press, who was the last
speaker of the day, and good fellows
representing leading papers in and
ont of the State. Before dinner Frank
IT, Ham, warden of the states prison.
who is chairman Of the Kennebec
county committee called the crowd
around the band stand in the pine
grove on the point, and IN few re
marks upon the seriousness of this
campaign and necessity for reorgan-
ization of committees and immediate
work, received reports from the repre-
sentatives of the various towns Af-
ter Chairman Hams business talk,
Chairman Parkhurst of the State
committee made a clean cut. telling
speech. Col. Parkhurst said in part:
State Chairman Parkhurst.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen-I am
yarv glad To he here and to have ar
opportunity Of talking to you. 1t was
understood. this morning, that | was
not going to say anything. Then youl
genial chairman suggested that | talk
last, and now, in order to make the
confusion little more complete. he
insists | talk first.
The campaign is a serious one.
have believed from the beginning that
we would win, Everybody in the DIS
frict has not shared in my belief, but
every day more and more are coming
t. believe SO. The only thing to do is &c
take our natural advantages and ride
them to victory, on Sept. s. These adj
vantages are what2 This district is
composed of FIVE counties in which
there arc 10000 men entitled to vote,
ma iority of whom believe i'll protection
of those $4,000 men, at least three ou'
OF FIVE. perhaps more, believe IN the
doctrine of protection, and second, tha'
the tariff bill is a very raw example
of Southern sclfishness; of Southern
unf.,jan5iIiness To the northern sector
of this country, particularly Name
AS time allows opportunity for pre-
sorting this tariff bill to this district
that feeling will become conviction. L
is going to be very difficult for Demo
cratic speakers to make farmers be
lieve that potatoes should be free, an
the tariff kept on peanuts; TO make Z
little group of Southern states that nov
control legislation and raise a lew
bushels of wheat, make the rest of th'
country believe that they should no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08

Newport. Il. l., Aug. THE race,
today, for the Astor gold and silver
cups for sloops and schooners sailed
in the lightest kind of a breeze ana
finished in drift was won by the
50-foot knockabout sloop Carolina H.
owned by Pembroke Jones of Newport
and the schooner Elena, owned by
Morton +. Plant of Groton, CT.
1t was one of the most tedious races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. IA disturbance
is moving east across the North Plains
states which has caused showers dur
ing the past "A hours in the upper
Mississippi valley. There have been
showers also IN tic Atlantic states.
The weather is somewhat warmer in
the Northeastern districts. There will
be showers, Saturday, in the Atlantic
states. Temperatures viii rise slow
" in the North Atlantic states, Fri
1aE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
THE WEATHER.
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Aug. Forecast for
New England Fair and warmer, Fri
day: Saturday. showers; light to mod
crate east to southwest winds. East
ern New York: Increasing cloudiness
and warmer. Friday; Saturday, show
light to moderate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-PortIand d; Law. 2.
At Lynn-(First Lynn 6; Fall
Riv. 3. (Second) Lynn 1; Fall
River 0.
At LowelI-(First) Brockton z;
Lowell s. (Second) Brock. 8;
Lowell 2.
At Worcestershire S; NJ. Bed. 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Aug. 7.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Friday, fair and
warmer. Saturday, showers; light to
moderate southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
LeOta ]. observation-disclosures
Stake Of $4,000.
Sensation Racing in Four.Heat
Plant, Frank Bogash,L Second.
Eleanor G. and Flower Direct Win.
Driver Steadman Disci plined.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. T.-Sensa
tional racing marked the fourth day
of the Grand Circuit races. Five heats
were necessary to decide the winner OF
the silver cup in the Burdick House
stake of $4,000 for 2:f2 PAGERS This
event was raced on the four-h heat plan
and Leata j., and Frank Bogash, Jr.,
after winning two heats each, raced
the fifth heat alone. Not until tie
home stretch was reached was there
an indication of which might win,
Leata j. pressing under the wire only
half a length ahead. Stetbrino Lad,
the favorite, never got out of second
place in any of the heats. The second
fastest time of the year was made in
the third heat when Leata j. stepped
a mile in 2.03.
The 2:22 trot was walk -aWay for
Eleanor G. One of the finest contests
of the year developed in the 2:05 pace
between Flower Direct and Junior
Dan Patch. Driver Steadman was as
sessed a fine of 500 and suspended 10
days because of his alleged improper
driving during one of the races, yes
terday
222 TROT-PURSE st000-3 IN 5.
Eleanor e., br IN, by Silent Brook
ttoibyl .s.-....... .-...........s.....tI
Dublin Lady. m Clarity. 2
Major Russell, b tBenyon). DIS
Grace Flagler. b m CRodney). ......3 DIS
Fime-2.1i7, 2.1o9, 2lo
2.05 PACE-PURSE $1,000 IN ,.
Flower Direct, b m. by Direct Star
Nv hlteheadl .......+................2 | |
Junior Dan Patch, b h tMurphy1...I 1
IombleWer. gr IN fSnpWl. ...,........5 3 .
Fanny stanton. b m Dodge1.......i )
Time-206, 2.0il. 20SI.
BURDICk HOUSE 5000 STAKE FOR
2.12 PACERS-FOUR-HE PLAN.
EACH HEAT A RACE.
Leata J.. b m, by Royal Mac
kinney eChilds1 -. ........f / ! l
Frank Bogash, Jr., br
stetbrino Lad. CHI usodney1..2 ? .
rabei, n tcoxl,:- ..,....-,...-...S 3
Tom King, $ z fBoyle). .........5 5 Dis
Edtth G.. eh m Drummer Ids
Time-205a, 20Ss. 2.o3, 2efa, 2.0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
RED SOx BUYING.
Exercise Option Right in American
Assn. and Purchase Machael McNally.

Boston. Aug. THE Boston Red Sox,
Thursday, exercised their right OF option
on three players in the American Assoc
citation Infielder krug of the lndlahap-
oils team and Infelder Scott and fltcher
Brant of st Paul, recently sold with the
right of re-purchase We're, Thursday, re-
called.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston g; ST. Louis 8.
At PhiIade Iphia--Phila 7; Cleve. 3.
At Washineton-Chi. II; Wash. 4
At New York-N. Y. 5; Detroit /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
7.2O.4

1Oc. Cigar. Thirty-nine years continu-
rus Increased sales tells its own story.
Factory, Manchester, n. ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg--Pitts. a; Boston 3.
At Cincinnati--N. Y. S; Cinci. 2.
At Chicago-Ch. S; Phila 2.
At St. Louis-St. Louis 8; Brook 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-08
2 :. "a PAeE-PURsE $1,000.

Lady. CHI IN. by Lord Direct