davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

Agriculture is not so largely affected
by the bonded warehouse factor.
Maine is distinctly an object lesson
for the purposes of demonstration by
this paper or any other honest adviser
of the people, of the evils of the Dem
ocratic free trade juggernaut. Sur
rounded on three sides by like climate
and soil that is tenanted by cheap
labor at a lower standard of living,
Names every industry is threatened
by unfair competition. It is a turn
ing backward from the progress we
have made to high standard of life.
Maine people are sturdy and capa-
Bile. They could compete with the
Indian, the Japanese or the Hottentot.
if they were willing to live the same.
ARE WE?
The Democratic free trade idea is
that we are. How will the voters of
the Third district answer them?
The Democratic candidate and his
organ will confer favor on the Ken
nebee Journal by publishing such
editorials as the above quoted every
day. 1t gives opportunity for us to
more easily fulfill our mission by
opening them up to the light of truth
Are we seeking progress or retro
sression? AT this time the roads are
easy to choose,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
Solid Rock Grange.

Solid Rock Grange, South Durham
met. Tuesday night Ang- 49, with a
good attendance. All officers present
but chaplain. Sadie Booker was APP
pointed pro TEN. After. the routine
business the lecturer presented the fol-
lowing program: Singing, by grange;
readings. Sadie Booker. Hattie Cox
George Curtis. o. O. Slower; singing by
grange. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

Prof Henry G. Emery, chairman of
Pres. Taft's tariff commission, and son
of Hon. Lucilius Emery of Ellsworth,
is the author of new book. THE Eth
les of Public Service, to be issued by
the Yale University press in a few
weeks. In the five chapters of the book
are discussed the voter and public poll
cy, voter and his representative: the
representative and his constituency:
the representative and his party, and
the administration and public policy.
Prof. Emery is we'll known in Maine.
He was Il professor al Bowdoin College
before called to the chair of economies
at Yale University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

group of gentlemen seated in the
lobby of the Augusta House one eve
ming this week We're discussing the
value of advertising when in came the
Colonel and learning the subject of the
remarked. Take the
matter of hens and ducks eggs for IL
illustration of your point, gentlemen.
when duck lays an egg she lays 1t
modestly. discreetly and quietly in the
nest and that's all there is about the
matter. On the contrary let a hen lay
an egg and she Immediately cackles
about it letting the entire flock in the
poultry yard know of the accomplish
ment Thereupon all the hens eaekle
together like elderly ladies at a
o clock tea Then the rooster gets on a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

fence and Justify crows The result,
gentlemen, is that there is always
great demand for hens eggs, but a
very small one for dueks' eggs. Un-
questionably this proves what all know
advertising pays"' VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

ears. The pimples We're
small and they festered.
The eczema itched and
burned SO ! scratched and
Ii made raw sores. On
account of the irritation l
could not sleep much. 1t
caused great Disagreement
and 1T caused pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
ins'-wll be held at Etna, Maine. Aug.
29 to Sept. Z, inclusive.

Eleazer F. Pike of Wayne will be 100
years of age in December next and is
still vigorous and well preserved in
body and mind. Mr.. Pike. recently, had
a visit from Her. John A. Peters and
informed the next Congressman from
the Third District that lie should vote
for Mr.. Peters on September s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

Recent Investigations indicate that the
greater part of the diet of the bat con-
sists of mosquitoes, and advantage Is be-
ing taken of this fact in riding communi-
ties in Texas and other southern states
of the mosquito pest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
ECZEMA SPREAD TO
FACE AND NECK
And Ears. itched and Burned So
Scratching Made Sores. Great
Disagreement and Pain. Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. r. D. No. 2, Enosburg Falls, VT
My eczema began by pimple on my chin.
1t then spread to my face and neck and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23

A is for Anchor we often let go:
b is for bosun who pipes down below;
c is for capstan we merrly heave round.
And u is for davits we lower our boats
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-23
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY
ODD FELLOWS HALL

JEPHrhA ENcAMPMENT, NO. =
Meetings at s'elsek every sseena 90
D. W. LovEJOY, c. y
c. y. STEWART, Dsr1bes
The evening world., 1913-04-14
KING REPRESENTED
AT MORGAN FUNERAL
SERVICES IN LONDON.

LONDON. April 1.-THE congrega-
ton which attended the memorial ser
vice for the late J. Pierpont Morgan in
Westminster Abbey to-day was remark
able for Its cosmopolitanism and for
the range Of diverse interests 1t repre-
sented King George was represented
by Capt. Sir Walter Campbell. Groom
in-Waiting, and Queen Mother Alexan-
dra by the Hon. John Ward. Equerry to
the King.
Oficial. diplomatic. financial. art and
church circles were present in force.
while large numbers OF Americana, both
resident and transient, attended. the
United States Embassy and Consulate
General being represented by Irwin b.
Laughlin. charge dafraires. and Mrs
I.aughlin. Major George .. Squier. mill
tary attache: william p. Cresson, sec.
ond secretary. and Consul General John
l.. Griiilths.
The Dean OF Westminster ofriciated
| assisted by u number Of clergy and the
service was fully choral. duplicating the
funeral service at New York. The most
| striking feature was the singing Of the
late Mr.. Morgan's favorite hymn. Lead
kindly Light" Al the conclusion Sir
Frederick Bridge played the Dead
March on the great organ, the whole
congregation meanwhile standing.
The chief mourners were distant rela-
tlves Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan
and representatives OF his London BANK
ing house.
Among those present were Lewis Har
court, Secretary OF State for the Colo
Mes, and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt Normerl,
Miss Mary Burns OF New York;. JuninI
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Rldgnl!
Carter, Vivian Smith and Lady Sybi
Smith, T.. c. Grenfell and Lady Cl!ntoI
Dawkins.
In the general congregation wer
Premier and Mrs. Asquith. the Italian
Amba ssador. representative OF tn
German Amba ssador. the Argentin
Minister, the Earl and Countess OF Cos
ford, Viscountess Acheson formerl
Miss Mildred Carter. Mr.. and Air
Frederick Post. Mr.. and Mrs, Price Col
lier. Leopold de Rothschild and Lor
Charles Beresford.
Tho Archbishop Of Canterbury was I
have assisted In officiating. but wa
prevented from doing SO by an attac
Of influenza. He was represented :
the church by his wife. Mrs. Randa
Thenas Davidson ----
The evening world., 1913-04-14
iona Vita Is One Discovery
That Has Been Put Plainly
Before the Public.
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS
Miss Fl. N. Miller Felt Just a
Badly as Possible Till
She Used Tonic.

The trouble with many Of the greatest
medical discoveries il that they afeI
usually in the hands Of only few doc!
tors and their nature Is shroudcd 10,
mystery. This is not the case with,
iona Vita. the new tonic. which is re-
lieving so many cases Of nervous debility.
iona Vita was put on the open market.
directly aftcr its discovery and was in
troduccd solely on the merits Of what i
has accomplished and not on account a
what it ought to accomplish theoreti-
cally. =,
Nearly every day different statements
from users Of iona Vita are published
in their home city. in this way allowing
the public to do eli the Investigating for
Miss II. NJ. Miller Of 1873 Van Buren,
Street. brooklyn. recently stated
Having read 90 much about Tona
Vita I decided to try . bottle. ] had
been feeling 50 nervous for some time
and Il was very hard for me to exert my.
self at all. suffered constantly with
headaches and backachcs. and my
fingers. especially during the night were
cold and numb. Altogether. l felt just
about a. badly a. could feed and still
ret around. I have about finished my
first bottle Of iona Vita and can truth
fully say that ! feel much better and In
tend to continue using Il right along
until ] am completely cured"
Nervous debility. which Miss Miller
was suffering from. can be indicated By
many other different symptoms such -:
loss Of weight and appetite; failure d
vigor and ambition; poor circulation Of
the blood; . torpid liver; attacks Of
biliousness: broken and restless sleep.
or q general rundown condition.
iona Vita can be obtained in any Of
the first class drug stores in New York
City.-Advt.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
lARAMesE WANT TEST
ON CITIZENSHIP Law.
Osblnet Urges Emperor to Act IN
View Of Wilson's Stand-Wash.
inSton Mt Avese.

S0oOo. Ja0aA Aeril x-Ths JapaAsss
can0nse esDssssA % The EnosEer <s-day
~ 9sssadsat Wesarov wiben's A~ci-
80 ast 10 istsrfsrs With the caiisos.
usan land owassship legislation makes n
aseesaary eos japan % prsssns . ten
oaDs eseors The Supreme Court Of the
UaDos1 otsaas. proving tlsat The japanese
- not Of Aonsolisn ostan end aRs
throeese sAutlsd 10 assume eielsenship
q the Uui4eA 0eAe0.
WASHINGTON. AOsil A-rhs sen.
erai opinion In offlciai circles 10 that
~ Administration would welcome .
tese IN the s,sprens Court IN the CUES.
ton oe the eligibility Of the Japanese
TO naturalization. 30 far all decisions
Of record. m0suy In Western courts
have held that the japanese were not
eligItAe because no such white person
Or psrsoMs Of African descent ~ are
mentioned In naturalization isws 80 BE-
ting alone eligible TO admission to cit'-
seuship. The issue has never essa test.
Cd bsfore the supreme Court Of the
United states In . direct form.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
STRIKE AGAINST
D|SMANTL|NG BIG
HARVESTER PLANT
Company, Announcing It Will
Quit Because of Mill Tie-Up,
Meets New Difficulty.

AUBURN. N. r.. April i,--fptimida-
ti,n ~ 100 strikers OF the International
Hsivts'cr Company twint M:ll caused
four Or ave hundred operatives who
were DESTROYS OF returning to work to
20 away from the mill ea,iv to-day
when the whistle blew for the frst tire
sine tho strike began.
After sxty-eight employees had
passed through the lines NJ militia
and police and entered the mill con-
ference was held by Alexander Lexs.
Assistant General Manager Of the IN
ternational Harvester Company; b. a.
Kennedy. Division Manager; A. +.
Mcliinstry. Manager Of the Eastern
works and the local ofiicers. after which
the order was Issued to close the mill
permanently and tell the machinists 10
dismantle the machinery and pack It
for shipment to Neuss. Germany. In
reply to q question for positive state.
ment a. TO the future Of the big indus
try. Mr.. Leg said: p ....
you may say that We have shut
down permanently here. The machiner,
taking Il apart and you can see then
II YOU WISH"
"Iiave you any plans for the build
ings ut PRESENT.
mo; they will probably be used fol
storage OF International machines"
The strikers. evidently regarding thu
company's threat to move away as Q
BLUM. continued to Jeer after the whis
tie blew and marched away laughing
A force OF seventy-hve machinists pu
to work by the company nvs minutes
after the order was issued to dismantl,
! the mill and ship the machinery abroad
struck at noon, refusing to lend thel
services In removing an industry tina
had been. here twenty years. Many o
the machines had already been takei
apart and no effort was made to per
suade the men to continue the work
Two dozen went back. but the rest 70
fused to enter the mill.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
MORGAN At REST
BESIDE H|SFATRER
INHARTFORD TOMB
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

Gems Of New York. grave Of face and
silent, filled every pew In st. Georges
when the casket containing the body
Of Mr.. Morgan was borne down the
aisle. and the simple but beautiful
funeral service began with the chant
Of n vested choir at 10 o'clock.
No pomp marked that ceremonial. Of
such interest to the mighty OF many
lands. There was no eulogy from the
pulpit. no laudatlon OF the dead in
studied oratorlcal periods-but only sad
ness in the eyes OF the great men
present. and solemn music and still
more solemn prayer. and the faint.
sweet incense Of tho few rich floral
offerings. selected out Of many. to bs
taken with the casket to the Morgan
mausoleum at Hartford.
The Revs. Thomas L. Calvert, John
+. Hamaker and John +. Scott. as.
sistant minister OF st. Georges: the
Rev. Carl Reiland. rector Of st
Georges Church: RI Rev. William Law.
renee. DID,. bishop Of Boston; the RI
Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. DID,. bishop
Of Connecticut. and the Rt Rev. David
II. Greer, d. D.. bish Of New York. wer,
the officiating CLERGY.
After the clergymen came the hon
orary paltbearers. then the casket ant
then the family.
Il am the resurrection and the lifs
saith the Lord" read Bishop Brewster
a. the coffin was carried into tn
/ church.: "he that believeth In me
though he were dead. yet shall he live
and whosoever liveth and believeth Il
me shall never die"
And after one more excerpt he rsa
the sentence which II read at the bic
OF the humbiest and poorest OF men
but which had an especial touch 70
those who stood before the coffin o
Mr.. Morgan:
I'VE brought nothing into this worlt
| and II 10 certain we can carry nothn
| out. The Lord gave and the Lord hat
| taken away: blessed be the name Of tn
| Lord"
The New York Stock Exchange an
the offices OF J. p. Morgan & Co. wer
closed this morning. But they opene,
at noon and resumed the transac
tion Of routine / asiness while the spe
cial train was whirling on Its way I
/ Hartford. the birthplace of the deat
The evening world., 1913-04-14

csivmssa Law schssl Ne 10 . WsvuSsr
Of the Law arm Of Alexander. Watrise
& Polk, at No. - Nassau street
~. Polk was aSp0iats1 70 the Civil
Service Commissioa In July. 1907. By
Mayor Mcclellan. succeeding Alfred j..
TAsley, Q law partner OF former Cor.
veration Counsel Delaney. VINO resisned
q the Mayors request Mr.. Polk soon
became known a. the WATCHDOG OF. the
civil service because Of his disciplinary
methods In ovsrSssing e1amanattoas.
ana he served h the eommissson until
the expiration Of Mr.. AoCisllaa's term.
rendering his resignation Dec. u. 1893.
Oss OF Mayor AoCls,lAa's lAst acts u
salcs was TO sccspt this sssisnstion
ana Immediately sppoint Mr.. Polk to
IL school board.
Since his rstirs1sat from The school
board, Mr.. Poik has Interested himself
in public Affairs through the Bureau Of
Municipal Research. % which he u
treasurer and director. He also 10 In
tsrested IN several charities. principal
atons them being ne Hospital sAtus.
day and sunday Association. Of which
no 10 secrs&ary aAA . trustee. Ne u
likewise . trustee Of several hospitals.
.Ar. Polk y . Soa q Dr.. william
n1scklenburG Polk, dean Of the medical
school e Cornell university and the
President Of the Academy Of Medicine.
He married Miss ElIsabeth etursts,
daughter q ~. ed Mo. James Potter,
IN the 1isst Unisaiian Church, Of Phils-
asiphiA, Jaa. n. isoa
CorMs1ius Vanderbilt made . hasty
Trip ID r9dlaAslohia after the ws6dinl
here q ~ s1etss. l1iss GLADYS Wander
oile, ana arrived In time to act 40 81
usAer. st the. Polk wedding. ar. Poll
ssrve1 IN similar capacIty at Nr. Van
dsrbiit's wsddins 70 Miss Grace wilson
NJ. aad Ara Polk and their thret
chlilrsa rsssds q No. - East Thirty
si1th seseet.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
QUIT CALOMEL!
Thousands Are Tuning from This
Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute 10 Olivs
Tablets for the Liver.


Dr. F. NJ. Edwards. prominent physician
Of Ohio. has discovered . new laxative and
liver toner in q combination Of vegetable
materials. mixed with olive oil. which y 10
effect almost exactly like the old and untrust.
worthy e.lomel. except that there are noas q
the bad after effects Of eslomel. La
Dr.. Edwards has long been foe q eslomel.
though he recognized it, value along with its
dangers.
His distrust Of the uncertain drug evsntu-
ally started him years ago toward expert
ments with the view Of discovering q substi-
tute. and he is to-day in possession Of the long
sousht-for combination. which 10 in the shape
Of . little susar.eoated. olive.oil colored tab.
let.
The results Of " years experience and
practice are embodied in these marvellous
little tablets.
They are called Dr.. Edward,'s Olive Tab.
lets. They oil the bowels and their effect
on the liver has been the means q relief to
many Of DR.. Edwards regular patients. a. we'll
a. to Thousands Of others who have suffered
and were afraid Of calomel.
They are gentle in their action. yet always
effective. They bring about that exubesance
Of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
b. enjoyed by everyone, by tonins up the
liver and clearing the system Of harmful i'm
puritiss. Zoe and 25e per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
400 ROUT POLICE
IN revolver RIOT;
ONE man KILLED
Continued from First PageJ

the approach OF the mob and Chief
o'Neiii led his little squad out to a
small field ut the junction OF Railroad
and Barry avenues. This neld II d.
vidcds by a low stone wall which Of
fered a protective barrier behind which
the policemen took up their position.
At sight Of the bristllng row OF re-
volvers pecping over the wall the rioters
halted. O'Neiil harangued them. order
Ing them TO dispense.
There are twelve OF " here and q
hundred more on the way 70 Join Us"
he said. EVERY one Of you will suffer
II you do not dlsband and return peace.
ably to Harrison
A splash Of flame came from the mob
In answer. 1t was the signal for an
Irregular volley. Bullets hattened
against the wall and James Cody. .
special oficer. kseled over. wounded IN
the head. Tho policemen replied to tina
hre. while the mob swept forward over
the few hundred feet which lay between
them and the WALL
The police revolvers were emptied
when the rioters swarmed over the wall
O'Nelli yelled to his men to retreat.
/ S"'S'S" ~ " se"s 6ohus tuo nuot VI
officers had stubbornly yielded ground
for two blocks before the absence OF
Cody was noticed. Then It was too
late to 20 back for him.
The roar Of battle had sounded through
the town. and members Of the Fire De.
partment FASTENED TO the scene In their
patrol wagon. They met the retreatina
policemen three blocks from the scena
Of the first encounter. winded and al.
most out Of ammunition. The policemen
climbed on the wagon. which was SWUNG
around and driven rapidly away.
The mob streamed behind In pursuit
A few blocks further down the avenue
the patrol was stopped and hose
hitched to . hydrant. The strikers
pressing on triumphantiy. were greeted
with a shower In which cold lead and
cold water were mixed. The combina.
ton was too much for their determine
ton. and the leaders withdrew to hold
"A council of war while the defender,
stood their ground.
Finally the strikers went back tn,
way they had come. They stopped IL
the field and stabbed Cody in the bach
twice and tossed rocks upon him. Blu
their own dead comrsde they left b.
hind a. they struggled back towars
the camp at Harrison.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
row OVER HEARST LETTER.
Democrats Osject 10 Psi>aiss csas-
isssa Of Wilson.

WASHINGTON. April N.-Rsprsssa.
tauvs willis. Republican. to-day asked
the House TO print In the Conversational
Record . published letter BY william
n. Hearst condsmning Prss,dsnt Will
son's personal appearance before Con-
gress In Joint session on April to read
hIs address. Several Democrats sprsng
20 their feet and objected and the letter
was not received.
We'll set II In later all right" an
nounced Republican Leader Mann. shak-
ing q forstnssr At the Democratic side
Of the House.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
D. A. R. congress
SPURNSPEACEP PLEA,
OPENS WITH FIGHT
Rival Presidential Factions
Have First Clash Over
Committee Report.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Con-
tinental Congress OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution opened to-day
with q fight almost as soon as Prss!-
dent General Scott had finished her ad.
dress Of welcome for peace and har-
mony."
The reading OF the report OF the Gre
dentials Committee aroused a storm
and many objections to rulings OF
the chair. A substitute motion for a
new committee ON which each OF the
three contendlns candidates for Presi-
dent General should have two repre-
sentatives met with little recognition.
The report finally was adopted.
Supporters OF Mrs. william q. Story.
finally won a victory by forcing to a
favorable vote a motion providing that
a committee OF representatives OF each
OF the thre9 candidates for president
general should act with the credentials
committee In passing upon contested
delegates.
way, was President Wilson's address ut
welcome 20 the delegation late in the
| afternoon.
President Wilson In his first public
speech since his Inauguration welcomed
| the Daughters The President declared
| that the H. A, II. had been ORGANIZED
Ia maintain the tradition Of the Revolu
| toms struggle devoted entirely To TN
| csta blishment OF human liberty. TIT
American people had cut away al tina
time from special privilege. he said
| "Any one" he added. "who. stand
for privilege OF any sort forfeits tn
title OF Americanism. It's n stern doc
trlne. but tho only standard Of gsnts!it
IN America"
The evening world., 1913-04-14
FOUR INSPECTORS
|ND|CTEDFORPART
IN S|PP BRIBERY
District Attorney Announces
That They win Be Tried
Together in Two Weeks.

Former INSPECTORS Dennis Sweeney
ana Jobn + vur,ba Indicted nv the
49,,
o'.. '''' VIZ"
James ~ Hussey and James f. Thomp-
son for conspiracy In the alleged spirit.
ing of GEORGE A. Sim out Of the juris-
a,o,,o, =, ~. ..,., .,r,.,,.-.a ,,.m.
49, '
serves AZ the Distriot-Auorneys ONCE
this afternoon.
Sweeney and tMurtha appeared before
Justice Seabury. who set bail In each
case Mt u.om Thev botb provided an
acceptable bond and we're released.
Warrants had been issued for Hius.ey
and Thompson. "a we'll a for the two
police offlcers who surrendered them
selves.
There IL every likelihood that the four
indicted ofY,cias vii, 70 10 trial within
the next two weeks. As tho indictment
charges only a m,siemeanor, they cannot
demand separate tria,s. A they might
in the event the tndic tment charged Q
felony.
Thu DIstrict.Attorney will ask Justice
sesbury 10 summon a speclal panel OF
100 tale.men from which to select the
fury 20 try the four man. Two DAYS
motto. must be given Of this demand,
ana a. IN. am. ,,p. II IN orobabls
the Dis,rict.Attornsv vi,l ask Justice
s..hu,v "a "a, IN. da,s far trial
Tho indictment. found on tho te,ti.
ronv a, c.,,,. A a,on po,,cen,n
C,,, - e., p,,,.. C.n,.,, rho,, a.
a., ,.,.