davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

FARM I.ANDS-C Choice lands in Nor
rison and Benton counties-the two
best dairying counties in Minnesota.
Wild land SIS to $25, improved $25
to $50. It will pay you to see me.
George A. Olson, Ramey, MINI. N.
W. Telephone No. 2. 51-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

Get your town tickets printed at the
Herald Office.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

Harry Meyers, ST., of this city was
Fergus Falls Monday for treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

German Evangelical Lutheran Church
Lutheran lions congregation, Rev.
F. j. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third avenue
northeast. Sunday services 10 o'clock
forenoon. Randall, $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

Get your town tickets printed at the
Herald office.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

Miss Evelyn Blake has resigned her
position as teacher in school in
Buckman town and has returned to this
city. She will take up millinery at
the Sand Sisters. .
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

LIBERAL COMMISSION and salary
to look after our business in your
community. Interesting, digniied and
healthful work. International Maya
zine Company, 119 w. 41st st., New
York City. = . :
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

AUCTI0NEERN0-Of ali kinds
cried. Farm sales speciality. C. q.
Merfeld, us 5th street northeast,
Little Falls, MINI. 51-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

you are in Little
Falls to try one Of those good hot
dinners at the Central Dining Room.
Mrs. r. Mueller. If
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

FOR SAI+At sacrifice if taken At
once, brass trombone in first class
condition. Inquire at this office or at
4l0 Second avenue, southwest. If.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

FOR SALE home on Seventh
street northeast. Inquire Of either 8.
G. Vasaly or g. 81, Powers.-E W.
Collins,
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

FOR SALE-8 h, p. Yale Twin Motor
cycle, 5000, Run 700 miles. W. P.
Lemay.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

WANTED Statesmen to sell our guar
anteed Oils and Paints. Experience
unnecessary. Extremely profitable Of
fer to right party. The Glen Refining
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 52-pd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

FOR Saving rig. See owner,
Peter Sand, 500 5th st., S. E., Little
Falls. 5l-2t-pd.
Little Falls herald., 1914-03-06

WANTED-Second hand one-horse
spring wagon. Inquire at this office.
51-2t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
FRATERNITIES OF
BOWDOIN GIVE
DANCING PARTIES

Brunswick Me-. June S.-tSpeciaD.
Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon
and Eta Charge of Theta Delta Chi en-
tertained this evening with an informal
dance at the "Deke" house Mrs. C. S.
Burr of Dorchester. Mass. Mrs. c. A.
Loring OF Reading, Mass, and Mrs. Will
mot B. Mitchell of Brunswick were the
patronesses The committee of arrange
ments consisted of Roger X. Eastman Is
of Lowell. Mass, Joseph c. Macdonald
Is of Bangor and Richard S. Fuller 16
of Rockland.
The guests present were Miss Mary
Blethen of Dover, Miss Dorrice Field of
Bangor. Miss Dorothy True, Miss Emily
Mansfield, Miss Marie Hieber, Miss Har-
riet Buchanan, Miss Margaret Eiwell of
Portland, Miss Alice Wallace of Haver-
HILL Mass, Miss Marjorie Sprague of
Mass, Miss Amanda Baker
of New Rochelle, y. Y, Miss Marion
Jewett of Reading, Mass, Miss Marion
Knowlton of Maiden, Mass, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Piper of Detroit Miss Rose
Daniels of Chestnut Hills, Mass, and
Miss Elizabeth Eastman of Lowell,
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
ARBITRATION With GREAT
BRITAIN IS REPORTED AND
GREATLY COMPLICATES THE
TOLLS REPEAL SITUATION

I = trust" he added that it will not
be out of place for me to suggest that
il becomes the duty of the President to
see that the interests of the American
people are not flies to be caught by
somebody's else molasses.
Declaring that he regarded a platform
pledge as binding as the oath of office,
Senator Vardaman continued:
The idea of any one human being,
however great in his own conceit or wise
in the estimation OF others, to imagine
that he has the power to absolve himself
from such a pledge. in order to substi-
tute some theory of his own in place
of it, is a heresy in political religion in
the United States which is now being
preached and practiced by the leaders of
the Democratic party for the first time.
1t may be treason to the crown, but
to such a doctrine"
The Mississippi senator was severe In
his criticism of Senator Root whose
speech in January, 1913. he said, reopened
the tolls exemption question.
at strikes me-" he said. that the
Democratic party has fallen upon evil
lines. its poverty of leadership has be-
come pathetic when it has to rely on
the distinguished senator from New
York (Mr. Root)-that astute, resource
full, untiring lawyer whose professional
career is distinguished by his success
full defence of predatory interests and the
maltactors of great wealth, this radical
exponent of the Hamiltonian theory of
government.
Think of Bryan and Root pulling to-
gether, should to shoulder. for the moral
and mental uplift of the American peo-
pie and the salvation of our national
honor.
Does any senator imagine that the
reputation of platform promises will be
overlooked and forgotten by the people
because the distinguished senator from
New York tells us it's the right thing
for us to do? Will the cogency of the
appeal of the distinguished senator so
sway the public mind that they will for
get the excavations which Mr.. Bryan
gave to the violators of platform prom
ises in his memorable address to the
Pennsylvania Legislature on May 49,
1897"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
w. {. 7. u. Meets
With Mrs. Holmes

The W. c. T. L. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. j,
Holmes, No Capitol avenue, after
devotional services. led by Mrs. Lizzie
Towle, business was transacted and
the program of the afternoon was in
charge of Miss Carrie A. Teeple. The
subject was Franchise" The fol-
lowing program was presented:
Beginnings of Suffrage" Mrs.
Florence Longfellow; a Survey of
the Work" by Miss Teeple; Why
Like Citizenship" by Mrs. Dickson
message from DR. Anna Howard
Shaw. Mrs. Holmes; Opinions of
Prominent Men on Votes for Women"
Mrs Robbins. Equal Suffrage a
Marvellous Success" Mrs. Longfellow:
current events. Mrs Sheldon; Judges
Recall Due 10 Wonen's Votes" Mrs.
Turner articles by Mrs. A. S. Burle-
son and Maude Howe Elliot, by Miss
Teeple. Suffrage Responsible for
Third Sex" ehumerous). Mrs. Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Won. Lost. c
COUNCILLOR NEAR
ARREST INSPECTING
THE COUNTY JAIL

Boston, June 5.-The city councillors
in their capacity as commissioners OF
Suffolk county, today made an UNI
announced inspection of Charles street
Jail with the result that Counclilor
James A. Watson was threatened with
arrest by Sheriff Quinn and placed I'M
der guard. The sheriff had refused
Councillor Watson's demand that he
produce book in which are listed
the names of women prisoners treated
by the Jail physician. Thomas j. Ken
ney, president of the council, said the
sheriff had exceeded his authority TO
refusing the information. He demand
ed that the guard over Watson be
dismissed and the sheriff called the
officer away.
Today's disturbance was an out
growth of dispute between Watson
and the sheriff at a hearing few
months ago about conditions at the
iail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
York County Free
Baptists in Session

Biddeford, Me, Junt a-The annual
session of the York county conference of
Free Baptist churches opened this fore
noon at the Jefferson Street Free Baptist
church. Rev Willis Y. Morrison pastor,
and will continue. until tomorrow night,
when the closing service will be in
charge of Rev. c. E. Cate of North Ber-
wick.
There were between 70 and 100 present
at the opening praise and devotional SER
vice, which was led by Rev. Willis Y.
Morrison Reports as presented by the
clerk, Frank Low of Springvale, showed
all the churches in the conference to be
in good condition. This was especially
true of the Cults Avenue Free Baptist
church of Saco, which is flourishing in
every department and has the largest
Sunday school attendance in the county.
At Il the conference sermon was
preached by Rev. Charles Lemoine of
Kennebunk. Dinner was served at noon
by the local society. feature OF the
conference is the special musical pro-
gram in charge of Rev. Willis Y. Morri-
son..
This afternoon womens missionary
meeting was held in charge of Mrs. Adj
die B. Boston of this city. president of
the association. The devotional service
was in charge of Mrs. o. B. C. Prescott
of North Berwick and an address on
"Our Work in India" was given by Mrs
NJ A W. Bachelor of Ocean Park. The
sermon at was preached by Rev S. W.
Browne of North Lebanon.
Tonight Prof Alfred W. Anthony. cor
responding secretary and treasurer of the
general conference of Free Baptists. will
deliver an address on American
Safety"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
WINTHROP.

All men and boys of the Methodist
church are invited to meet at the yes
try at 7.30 Thursday evening Mr..
Symonton will give an address upon
The Philippines and Rev. Fl. A.
Clifford will give an interesting talk
upon his recent trip TO Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley are
being congratulated upon the birth of
daughter
Mrs. Sarah LeCroix is visiting in
Boston.
Mrs. DR.. McDavid and Mrs. Aurora
Wing of Augusta were calling
Wednesday on friends in town.
Mrs. Winnie Gale of Augusta visit
ed Wednesday her daughters, Mrs. w
B. Sanborn and Miss Attallie Gale.
The Home Missionary Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs F. j.
Davies.
Charles Towle is making a trip to
Boston.
Roy Smith of Portland is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Adams.
Mrs. E. r. Staine has returned from
a 10-days visit in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hegarty of Wat
erville visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hegarty, the first of the week.
Mrs George Gordon and two chill
dren of Everett, Mass, are visiting
relatives in town.
E. p Libby passed Wednesday in Lew
iston.
Ralph Putnam is at home from Phila-
delphia for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Eliza Stackpole has returned from
Boise, Idaho, where she passed year
with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Duck
worth
Miss Dora Libby is visiting friends in
Clinton.
Ameeting of all interested in the Troll
ley League will be held Friday evening
at the Band hall
The winthrop Trolley League team
will meet Saturday against the team
which is to represent the Capital City
this season. Don't fail to see the game
and get line on the two teams.
Mrs. C. w. Taggart is visiting Miss
Marion Maxim in Old Town.
Mrs. l.. T. Carleton and Mrs. Thomas
Carey are visiting relatives in Bangor.
At the Grange meeting June plans
were made for the annual Boys and
Girls fair in September. Much interest
is being shown among the boys and
girls and the usual premiums will be
offered. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Barton will
serve on the committee. They have done
splendid work at the other fairs and with
the cooperation of other committee
members and Changers the fair promises
to be eclipse all former efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Wednesday Brighton Market.

StockYards, June 8.
The supply of mich cows was some
what heavier than at the sale of last
week, and the amount included some
nice mixers. springers and young
stock bulls Buyers We're cute in trad
ing, but the offerings sold with prices
holding at about the same values as
week ago. The best cows offered sold
from SS5@S125, but the bulk of the
trade was on medium to good cows,
which sold. from S50G$S5. and cheap
cows sold down to $50.
Beef cattle sold quickly with the
market firm, specially on the better
grades. offerings were ample.
Representative sales-Milch COWS
j. w. Brooks sold l fancy mixer for
500. Robert Connors sold 80 choice
cows from s75M$125.' Otis II. Forbush
sold yearling stock bull for s25 G.
l.. Henry sold / COWS from $354SI6.
Hall e Lowell sold 20 cows from $40M
sS5. J. S. Henry sold IL cows from $50
ASS A. NJ. Bags sold so cows at $50
ASS. E. G. Piper sold 90 cows from
s35@$65. Newport L. S. Co., sold "a
COWS from s600s90.
Reef cattle-veal calves-hogs and
Sheep. w Brooks sold ! pair cat
tie of 1920 lbs. at SIC, and head of
cattle from 46p6c.>M. Abrams sold 20
cattle from 5@6kc. E. G. Piper sold
200 calves at SIC, and is hogs at Siac.
Minis & Holbrook sold 2 cows of 1890
lbs. at 4c; so calves at SIC, and 10
hogs at SIC. Newport L. S. Co. sold
215 calves at &c; 81 hogs at 10ssc. dress
ed, and sheep at sc. Otis H. For
bush sold l bull of 1850 lbs. at &c, and
81 off, COW of 1850 lbs. at &c, cows
of 1880 lbs. at 6Ac, / bull of $40 lbs, at
SIC, 1 COW of 100 lbs. at sac and 81
on l cow of 1910 lbs. at SAC, / COW
of $50 lbs. at SIC, and 81 off, COW Of
$40 lbs. at 4Ac, 2 cows of 1910 lbs. at
&c. and 50 on. 10 veal calves of 1900
lbs. at 9hc; "a calves of 1860 lbs, at
SIC, II calves of 1860 lbs. at Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
OPTIMISM after
RECEIVING ARMS
AT mexico CITY
Rejoicing at National Capt.
tai and Among the Huerta
FolloWers--Assume FEEDER
ais May Now Withstand
Constitutionalist Attacks

Vera Cruz. June 3.-With the ar
rival at Mexico City of the arms and
ammunition landed from the German
steamers Bavaria and Ypiranga, and
with the receipt of the news that an
other consignment of arms had been
disembarked on the west coast, there
is said to have been a display of OPP
timism at the National Palace and
among President Huerta's followers.
Passengers from the interior declare
that the last train bearing the war
supplies from Puerto Mexico reached
the Federal capital yesterday. De-
tachments of picked troops escorted
the trains, and in the larger towns
through which they passed the escorts
frequently were cheered, many of the
people shouting defiance to the yam
kee" invaders.
Immediately after the stores had
been landed, there was a noticeable
exodus of Mexicans who had sought
refuge within the American lines
These appeared to have assumed that
Gen. Huerta had secured at least the
means necessary and that he would
be able to withstand the advances of
the Constitutionalists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Sheriff Stevens Asks Legislative
Committee for s. for Deputies

Lewiston, Me, June S.-With the
exception of three, County Attorney
William H. Hines, County Treasurer
Louis T. Chabot and County Commits
, sioner George Pottle, all the officers
. of Androscoggin county, appeared be-
fore the committee appointed by the
last Legislature TO investigate and re-
port on the system of salaries and
fees Of the different counties Of the
State. Though Sheriff Ferd f. Stew
ems did not personally appear before
the committee, he was represented by
his deputies and Judge Harry Man
SER Before this committee also an
peared Judge Harrie l. Weber of the
Aurnurn municipal court and Ida M.
Metcaife, clerk in the Lewiston fnu-
nicipal court office.
But four of the committee, Senator
Herbert S. Wing of Franklin, chair
man: Senator Leslie Boynton of Lin
coin; Representative Lauren IT. San
born of South Portland, Secretary and
Representative Aaron A. Putnam Of
Houlton, We're present.
This committee listened to applca-
tons for raise in salaries of officers.
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
FEAR FOUL PLAY
IN DISAPPEARANCE
OF A. W. M'NAMARA

Portland, Me-, June 3.-Since Arthur
W. Mcnamara left his boarding place
at IS Chestnut street seven weeks ago
ostensibly to attend to his usual daily
duties his wherea bouts have been as
completely shrouded in mystery as
though the earth had suddenly opened
up and swallowed him.
He has been employed for several
years past as a salesman for the Ma
tional JeWelry Co. in this city selling
watches and household spectalties on
the installment plan and was well
known throughout the city and sur
rounding towns as his business
brought him in contact with many
people. On the day of his disappear
ance he is supposed to have had sew
eral hundred dollars worth of watches
and jewelry in his possession and
whether the affair will develop into a
case of French leave" or whether
the man may have been robbed and
murdered and lis body disposed of
III some mysterious manner is mat
ter of conjecture The latter theory
appears to be advanced by those who
knew the man intimately.
Mr.. Mcnamara is widower, %
years of age, having son in the
West and a daughter in Boston, both
of whom have been communicated
with each disclaiming any knowledge
of the present whereabouts of their
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
QUARTERLY MEETING
AND BANQUET OF
KENBEBEC DOCTORS

The Kennebec Medical Society held
its quarterly meeting and banquet
Wednesday evening at the Augusta
House, and the affair was well attend
ed by men Of the profession from all
parts of the county. An excellent sup
per was served in fine style and the
evening was pleasantly passed by all
present. The speaker of the evening
was Or. F. j. Cotton Of Boston, who
gave a very interesting talk upon
Bad Results of Common Fractures
and How to Avoid Them"
The following were seated at the
table Drs. w. Johnson. S. H. Kegan,
r. l.. Mckay c. J. Lincoln, G. a.
Coombs, r. H. Stubbs, G.. f. Camp
bell 1. L. Mann, Stephen Vosburgh.
S. ]. Beach of Augusta; Drs. r. E.
Donnell Alton Sawyer. F. f. Strout,
A. 3. Libby. r. D. Simmons of Gar
diner; DIS. George Boyer. II. w. Alb
bolt, James F.. Poulin, f. E. Good
rich. J. G. Towne, P. s. Merrill, r. E.
Hardy, F. c. Thayer of |Waterville;
Drs. F.. f. Newcorbe and A. A. Shaw
of Clinton: DR.. Frank Walker of North
Vassalboro: DR.. George A. Parker of
Winthrop; Drs. H. w Stinson and D.
r. Ridlon of the National Home: Drs
V. f.. Totman and c. s. Witherell of
Oakland; DR.. Fl. A. Milliken of Hal
lowell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
BRUNSWICK WOMAN
ASKS THAT DIVORCE
DECREE Be VACATED


Portland Me-, June 3.-There was
a hearing before Judge Connolly in
the superior court this forenoon on
the motion of Mrs. Addie P. Walker
of Brunswick that the decree of d.
vorce which her husband, Wilbur
Walker of Brunswick, secured last
March be vacated.
The divorce was secured on the
grounds of a statutory offense. Mrs.
Walker now accuses her husband of
having committed the same offense
with several women while living in
Massachusetts after they separated
She says she did not contest the di-
vorce because she understood that the
custody of two Of thir four children
was to be given to her. as we'll as an
allowance, but that this understand
ing was not complied with.
There was introduced in the case
certified copy of intentions of mar
riage which Mr.. Walker is alleged to
have filed in Massa chusetts last year
The bride named in these intentions
is woman named Mills, who has
since died. There was also introduced
in the case a deposition of a Massa-
ehusetts police official to the effect
that there had been made statutory
complaint against Walker
Judge Connolly has not yet given
his decision in the case. Clarence Z.
SAWYER appeared for Mrs. Walker. Mr.
Walkers counsel are Wheeler & Howe
of BriInsWic<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
Patriarchs Militant, I.O.O.F., Dept
OF Maine Convene in Portland

Hinckley of Portland will present Can
ton Ridgeley No. of Portland a silk
banner for having won the competi-
tive drill last year at Calais.
At 10 the annual parade will be in
order and it is now believed that there
will be about 1000 in line. The march
will be by brigade formation and the
mory. down Congress to Middle. to
Pearl, to Cumberland avenue, to State,
to Armory, where the men will be dis
missed
At 100 the men will again assemble
in fatigue dress and march to the
wharf. where all will board the steam
er Pilgrim for q sail about the is
lands to Harpswell.
The feature of the day will be the
evening session at City hall, when an
excellent concert will be rendered by
Chambers Band. At nine the military
ball will be held and all Odd Fellows
and their ladies are invited to take
part in the festivities as there is no
charge.
Maj S. c. Ripley of Portland is
chairman of the general committee and
Lieut.. Col. John w. German is chair
man of the local committee. All are
working to make the big meeting of
Odd Fellows a grand success and
much has already been accomplished
by those having the arrangements in
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

and for additional allowances for clerk
hire as well as suggestions for changes
in systems of salary payment and
fees.
The session began at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning and adjourned
shortly after noon. They will go to
Pennington Wednesday afternoon.
More Money in enforcement
Sheriff Ferd E. Stevens, through
Judge Manser, did not ask for raise
in his salary, which is $500, but did
ask that his deputies be paid SO in
stead of s. Different regulation of the
fee system and reimbursement by
county commissioners was asked. 1t
was also limited that the manner In
which the county commissioners reg
ulated the number of deputies should
be changed.
A letter from the sheriff to the COM
mittee was read by Representative
Sanborn, the secretary. 1t stated in
no mincing terms that the pay re-
ceived when a corrupt system was in
power in the office of sheriff was not
sufficient under such a system of en-
forcement as he and his men were
now giving
Judge Manser said that the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04

Portland. Me. June 3.-One of the
most important meetings scheduled for
the near future is that of the Patri-
archs Militant /. o. o. F., department
of Maine, on June 9, when the council
will convene here in annual session.
The meeting will be held at the Arm
DRY of Canton Ridgeley in the Bax-
ter building and will be called to or
der at 8. Immediately following the
business session a banquet will be en-
joyed and will be made one of the fea-
lures. Arrangements have been made
for large theater party at the JEFF
ferson theater, when the ladies will
be entertained.
Wednesday, June 10. the annual
Field day of the chevaliers will be
held and all will assemble at head
quarters in full dress uniform at $50.
One of the interesting numbers of
the mornings program will be the
presentation of silk American flag
to Canton Wabosso of Fort Fairfield
by Gen. A. r. Stocker of Maimisburg,
Ohio, who will be one of the guests
of honor at the meeting. The flag is
one offered by Gen. sStocker for the
Canton in the United States or Can
ada making the largest gain in the
past year.
At the same time Gen Frederick w.