davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
CONSTABLE GOAD
LANDS SUSPECT
-oCAL OFFICER CATCHES NEGRO
WHO WAS DRIVING OFF AN.
OTHERS HOGS TO TOWN.

Constable w. J. Goad made nice
haul Tuesday when he captured Frank
Davis, an Ethiopian of considerable
color and lot more nerve and brass.
Tuesday morning when Anthony Cof-
fer, negro man who lives on the
Williamsport pike, got up to feed his
pigs, they were not to be found in the
lot in which he had them confined the
day before He started down the pike
to look for them, and found them be-
ing driven to town by another of his
race who was complete stranger to
him. He did not disturb him, but
went at once to telephone and called
Unstable Goad to meet the negro and
take him in charge. The local min
ion of the law promptly rode out the
pike and intercepted Davis driving
the four hogs to town to sell. The
hogs were sent back to their owner,
while the captive was brought in to
the city lookup. His case was tried
before Esq. Guest later in the morn
ing, but on his failure to answer ques-
tons or to give satisfactory answers
to any of tie questions that were asked
him, he was bound over to the GRIM
inal court for trial later in the year.
The local officers think they have
landed big catch. He told several
conflicting stories about his home, at
first claiming that he lived on East
Hill, but later saying that he had just
come from Birmingham where he had
recently killed man. He soon de-
MED the latter statement, and refused
to say anything at all. Inquiry will
be made to the head of the detective
of all the Southern cit
les about a negro of his description,
and it is thought that he will be want
ed by some ofthem. They hope to get
a big reward for his apprehension.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

ing in favor of Coffey, and upon Flem-
ing for the funds ordered to be paia
by the check to Ccffey. The complain
ant prayed the court for general rec
ief in the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan's Ointment is we'll re-
commended. SOC at all stores.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
CRAP SHOOTERS
FINED 81 AND COSTS

The covey of crap shooters that
City Marshal Mclean and Deputy Will
lis White took in last Sunday, we're
convicted before Esq. Alexander Tues
day and fined so and costs each.
There were some ten or twelve in the
bunch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

glaring and inexcusable injustice of
the assessments.
This is the year for the biennial as.
sessment of the real estate Of the
county. 1t is time when the people
should take some interest in correct
ing the assessments. It ought not to
be allowed to continue as it is now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30
EUGENE THOMAS
SELLS NICE FILLY

Eugene Thomas sold a coming four
year old sorrel FLY Monday to Guy
Richardson, of Stiversville, for about
s225.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-30

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two iszes.
25c and soc. At all drug stores.
(Adve.) -,
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
go IN APPRECIATION q

Day edition OF The United Labor Bulletin
splendid tribute the organized working people OF this city
who have shown their friend
ship and cooperation by buying for their several and
1t product OF the and women OF labor
worked together enthusiastically success which
could fail Published under OF the Labor Day
Trades and Labor Assembly and the
Building Trades Council this issue reflects credit these two
solicited for advertising has shown that IN Denver they
willing lend hand and spend to do
their making Day celebration of mark
high popular good will all classes citizens In
appreciation friendly the committee behalf
working people OF Denver take this method OF expressing
sincere thanks
many specially written articles covering
labor that will interest readers
the
preserves thought and action OF the and
This unquestionahly is the credtabe
Day edition issued in Denver and sets
standard we'll typographical All the
in The Bulletin office by staff printers
nd demonstrates the capabilities OF the plant
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
President Wilson's Labor Day Greeting

In the Labor Day issue OF the American Federations
President Wilson sends word OF cheer to American workers
through President Gompers, follows:
Il feel that can in good conscience and with heart
full OF deep confidence send word of cheer suggest
workers of America this Labor Day OF the interest
ing No look about him with frank eyes
either in beloved OF the nations
which have civilization their hands, without
feeling that there steady movement both of and
action toward justice fuller comprehension and real
izaton of the essential rights and liberties of The
be Slow may times dsressngly and
discouragingly slow, but unmistakable and all that
have do forward with everncreasing
is think justly purpose the things that right and be
afraid of nothing be upfair and selfish and hasy
when interests the itself involved
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05


out organization well the public general invited
and most do make common with the trades unions
celebrating this holiday and dedicated
Peace, Civilization and the Triumph of Industry.
On this day all and differences
laid aside and good will prevails among men This influence leaves
blessing wake that works tor OF the
OF Man throughout the The employer and epoye meet
ground exchange aterna that tend
reduce the abyss between Capital and Labor and brings home the
cnghtenns truth that each dependent the other this
commercial and industrial 1t has educational force
demonstrating standpoint becoming
less alien employer he is willing share
this view with other order to benefit by the boarde
Orators the
be teachers of the gospel of humanity and needs
Colorado the first legally recognize Labor
Day In 1887 the Legislature this brief but important
The first Monday in September OF the of
Lord and each thereafter hereby declared public holiday
oae and treated other holidays under the laws OF this state
that the has been generally observed Colorado
and each the celebrations and significance the event have
grown interest and Importance until next Monday Will
the proportions celebration which industrial
center OF the state to be represented These annual festivities
taking achieve
of all mankind embracing the
whole commonwealth all useful members by
existence and welfare.
We pause this day in labor
human endeavor the heart and ideals that brought
and revived by the administration of broherly love- the
forces wter and die IT occasion when the best that
greater opportunities of life Cncs outside the
by the in which Labor Day
observed This should hasten duty appeal this
TO the workers
demonstrations that attract the well the moral
When Sooman completed his temple he placed a workngman
the throne. credit
building of that ediie From that day until the American
nation and the several day in each his
glofication
The significance of this public
Importance of manual labor republic eoricaon of the
strong sklu hands and active brain which this
nation the wonder OF all ages for industrial
Labor Day holds glowing hope for the and
faith in mankind marks the relative advance the laborer in
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
The General Managers Corner
The LAST SHOT

This is the last opportunity will have niet anything upon
the candidates for state senator before % the m b TO-
@ s @ be s s the a% sss sf aes
and" and asnng % a little e'ef % % comes
entirely realize G will m be hard h fhn as an ss
hosts of friends who anxious M to them the ds
and SH S as Fl "'a5 %' 'S
what & 1s aye 5 d s @ he e hope the the po
ueay and sye' gve me boost they
,hs wa hands % sad the a "sftSS sy
kinds floating around and likely there some
nsd ed its us tho sa5 o be the
On that question there is considerable difference OF
OF that journal and into the Sixteenth
@ Bros Bons and Tammen the targets happened to
the first aid to the on that @ occasion m and helped
body and eaed him his have
memento have been good thing for H H. that wasn't
' @ that there is ticket put by
that butts into the religious question My name is not on that list
what @ sSa ,5 5 Naf sy sg m no m
the bill friends OF whatever rank in life to go up and
Safety first Therefore the polls and Pu, an after
the name of HARVEY E. GARMAN.
Trades Assembly and Building Trades Council and State
candidates for office for the and Denver county and put the
You will find their report in place issue
% by ogad & "E labor 5a'n & Instance s
that effort going be made by affected
allegiance organized labor Some big things
only that many trades unions may
the Those who organized labor going
do there OF the dirty work The fight is and remains to
he seen the great strong voting strength @ of of m labor will
the and OF labor Not only
this fight. who works
the middle class business we'll
Scan carefully the of labor committee Then
the and first who has
affiliated recommended
Don't prejudice
you rom voting for the friends of the
the
cf the members House
who
Safety first Vote for your friends and refuke
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

FESTIVALS, set ASIDE DY act OF congress ana Leg
slatures OF the several states in recognition OF
the dignity and honor of those who toll in the
manifold crafts, essential to progress. Each
succeeding year larger numbers participate in
these celebrations, which in most instances re-
tain the character set forth by its founders,
with parades OF labor unions, speaking and
athletic sports, as arranged for this year in
Denver 1t took this form when the first Labor
Day was observed by the unions of New York
on the first day Of May, 1882, more than 81
years ago. While primarily holiday of, for
and by the organized working people, they by
no means claim monopoly OF the day and its
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
What Labor ants
BY PAUL SCHARRENBERG
Secretary California State Federation of Labor

%
ns III; ssasa ne s d $ saa for @ ; FS n I'll %
ss @ss 'F Jay s. fs% ss i'ss the rate
@ @ e is when % the ms sr & 09sf e99s S d % Sf Ggn ah
tns % from pre- for restraint Of ] trade the & % %snt % "R Sm 5 s'f t
sas r Institutions Sn Of With ths 'o"t % e% steady progress between them
"s . %g' tn! 's Es5 Ct
sn @ v @ @ e % % the f % s % % $ on sso 11 % ats i" xeP 1'
9s pat 'q ss 'ss49sf population %'s1 a %
e. ] % e ,ss %. Ell; .5s, ;@a s% ION
% as. Of exploited labor and your
m We re- "oh @ & too @ much Gg %ye Pse We AMONG oS & seys"n ]
% @ vbo 56 d % the nRo work. more % the %a To LABOR 58 ' balanced R pp
@ Iasse % are ar % Compared wi heaven @ Knows classes
5o f n s and S'R%e tRaf '9 latter 'H "
& = ms s s. lss ;s s " ,, sn Ss 5
% % % n poured a s ne Ss you 1" with IL @ light ' a a % o %
wires where you want want
fes s S dse y% "" SS
msss "a 's s sa a se % & @ sT@ sg s %s' s right s
sssss T. e: @ @ 6 % % @ e s @ and $ sg % t % @
d Il, %o % sa o ms. 'S a msn ' % %a and ID ' @
mentally % Welfare
l ysa essi s SsaH% "fs ' % 20 % S
ns Hnss a aa tGs @ the 9 scope and % ssSsaa i " % as 's @ $
s%s s @ school e ss % constant : " @ % ; @ F % % ] @
beautiful and chile more bright"
attain % their ends by slowly
gaining % % & and 5 going ] Gr the full ' "t mte their @ o y @ @ ON mot h
alone be equitable distribution of wealth 49,
shorter hours and better working
built whole philosophy of the labor movement labor
opportunities children citizenship and
Labor demands shorter working Day because use IA a,'aS S % %
higher of and oework like any other &
him. and throws him the scrapheap before his
oveworked nation weak unprogresvs mat nation y % os
they cruel and injury to the worker ana are needless
For these three shortening of working
the of safe and heahg conditions Of % &
@ % labor % alone % u all society ~ In tie long
The conflict which exists between employer and
theory wages to supply demand
in bushels and the theory
theory of o equitable profit division
In struggling for few fundamental things g & o I has s m"dS its % sw" % sSf
political democracy has been and is abors
lator The
found their first support in the ranks
risks
the bettemen of the fails OF lbors support % labor ana ana
of invariably the enemies also OF all beneficial
change. , ,, r,o .oo,,o =
the dust of politics for To- these
people people labor
through which labor strives the final nal analysis % IT. the Men %t ALL
with petty ofense when the judge
responded the Ce there's the sheriff there
yfr p Po % honor" decare% be % I don't even
lrman tumphany observe tat iy
the sheriff doesn't know mel Amt
| a character for yep
the social scale is declaration laborer today has
openly discomfort with
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
LABOR'S OWN HOLIDAY
By CLINT c. HOUSTON

n IL hail Labor Next Monday the organizations OF
Denver and others from the state will assem-
NJ BILE here celebrate the day all the year set
aside in distinct recognition of the and OF
d toll Labor Day has become of the nations chief
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

social 1t declaration that the labore of today has
legal openly his discomfort with
social political likewise growing sentiment
among of thinking that the busy wealth producer
the idle wealth accumulation of vastly importance
O the nations welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Newly Incorporated

The following corporations have re-
Gently filed certificates of organization
at the Office of the secretary of State:
Arizona Holding Co., organized al
Portland, for the purpose of purchas-
ing, disposing of, and generally deal
ing in bonds. notes and securities, with
$500, 900 capital stock, of which $50 Is
paid in. Officers: President John H
Pierce of Portland; treasurer. Ralph
o. Brewster of Portland. Certificate
filed June 3, 1914
United States Carbonator Corpora
ton, organized at Portland, for the
purpose of devices for carbonatine
water, and apparatus, with 100000
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. officers: President, Albert F
Jones of Portland treasurer, Albert
A. Richards of Portland. Certificate
filed June 8. 1914.
The LaSalle Manufacturing Co.. or
ganized at Berwick, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in wash
ing fluids, preparations and compounds
of every description. with $4,000 cap
ital stock, of which $35 is paid in. Off
GERS: President, Alfred Bousher OF
Berwick; treasurer, Achille A. DEL
Etoile of Boston. Mass. Certificate FL
ed June 5, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
State HOUSE
A Course in Theoretical
and Applied Forestry
Next August al State Forest
School Camp at Stacyvi||e
Teachers Summer SchooI..IIIegal
Fishing Costs Man $40
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council Will BE Held at 10 A. NJ,
Friday,sdune 26.

Notice was given Thursday morning
at the State Department of Forestry
of a two weeks course in the funda-
mentals of theoretical and applied
forestry, with practical exercises and
demonstrations to be given from Au-
gust II to 20 at Camp Lunkasoo, the
Maine forest school camp at Stacey
vile. The course will be given I'M
der the direction of the Maine Fores-
try Department and is open to men
not less than Is years of age. There
are no entrance requirements. no ex-
aminations and no tuition. The ex-
pense of living in camp is to be di
yiGed pro rata between the men in at
tendance. Cots and cooking equip
nent Is provided by the camp.
The mornings will be devoted to
lectures and study periods, and in the
afternoons the men will be given
PRACTICAL field work. The course is
especially adapted to owners of forest
land. timber cruisers guides, patrol
men and men thinking of taking up
forest work as a profession. 1t is
primarily intended for all who wish to
get a general knowledge of the ideas
and methods of forestry in a short
time and at a minimum expense. The
applicants for the course will be in
charge of John NJ, Briscoe, professor
of forestry, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05

developments should show cause of
death doubtful, Every indication goes
to show drowning.
1t appears that the man was about
40, 5 feet 8 inches tall, would weigh
about $50, was of light complexion
with light moustaehe and had been in
the water so long that designation
had destroyed all special marks save
an anchor tatooed on his right fore
arm.
He wore a coat sweater and a top
coat of blue serge Not a scrap of
paper or any article was found in his
pockets to help in ascertaining his
identity.
Mr.. Nichols is of the opinion that
the man was an operative who had
come to South Windham to work in
the pulp mill or in the wooden mill at
Madison Falls. Such men come and
go every few days and they do not
stay long enough to become well
known or to establish an identity.
While the lack of money In his clothes
might suggest robbery, such seems
unlikely as no bruises or marks To
indicate death by foul play were
found. The body is in such shape that
burial Immediately is imperative and
it seemed likely today that there
would be no means of ascertaining the
mans name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Two Forest Fires Reported.

Two forest fires, one of considerable
importance, have recently been re-
ported to the Office of State Land
Agent and Forest Commissioner
Blaine S Viies. The smaller fire
started from unknown cause at Oak
land on May IS and burned over a
territory of so aeres. At the time
the report was made out the fire was
not extinguishedr but was we'll under
control, Very little green timber
was burned and the damage was
slight.
On May IS fire started at Auburn
and burned for "a hours over terri
tory of 70 acres. About 40 acres of
small growth pine was destroyed, and
remainder of the timber burned was
gray birch The fire was caused by
a portable mill on the Kennett lot.
Two hundred men were employed in
fighting the fire and found the hand
chemical by far the most effective
method, The damage vas estimated
at $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Rebekah District Meeting, Dover.

Rebekahs to the number of 800 gath
cred in Odd Fellows hall in Dover
Tuesday evening. making the district
meeting one of the largest held there
for some time and Vesta c. Written
of Fairfield, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Maine, who was present
stated that this was the largest dis
trict gathering she had attended this
year. The members of Wenonah Re-
bekah Lodge, No. II, proved them
selves most competent hostesses, and
there were many expressions of pleas
ure and appreciation from the visit
ing lodges for the hospitality and en-
tertainment offered them. Thirteen
Rebekah lodges were represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Summer Courses for Teachers.

The State Department of Education
Thursday received notice of the sum
mer courses of the Washington State
Normal School. According TO the
plans two separate and distinct sum
mer schools will be offered, a summer
school of four weeks beginning July
10 and closing August I, open TO
teachers looking for professional inn
provement, and summer term of
Normal school of six weeks begin
ming July Is and closing August for
those who wish to secure the normal
course by attending for a part of the
term during the summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Steps to Prevent
|. w. w. Invasion

Tarrytown, N. Y. June 3.-Besides
increasing the police force by SO MEM
bers to guard against a threatened in
vasion by Industrial Workers of the
World, the town authorities here today
began paving Fountain Square, where
gatherings have been held, with soft
tar-like preparation. Whether this
was done by chance or by design, it
eliminates the square as a rendezvous
for several days to come.
Members Of the Industrial Workers
of the World have held several dem
onstrations here recently as a protest
against the attitude of the Rookie
fellers in the Colorado mine strike. Ap
invasion of the town was promised fol
Saturday. 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
r. |. Universalists
Elect Officers

Providence, r. l., June Sat the
18th annual session of the Rhode Is
land UniveTsalist convention held
here today, the following officers were
elected.
President, Rev, James D, Carpen-
ter. Woensoeket: vice president, Rev.
]. S. Cutler, Pawtucket: secretary,
Rev, John S. Lowe, Providence; treas
urer, John NJ, Burlington, Providence;
trustees, Rev, Francis w, Gibbs, Prov
idence, and DR.. II. l. Cushman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the office of
the clerk of the U. S. District Court
by: Carl George, Millinocket, ped
dler Liabilities s842. Assets $50.
Principal creditors listed, Peter w.
Rouse, New York city, Marion George,
Bangor, and Joseph Farris, Machias.
Attorney w. G. Conary, Millinocket.
Joseph II. Davenport, Skowhegan.
Liabilities 1862, Assets $3.50. Princi-
pal creditors listed, Edwards & Son,
Auburn. Attorney. G. w. Gowen,
SkoWhegan, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
SUSPENDS CINCINNATI
PLAYERS FOR .BUCKING

Cincinnati, June S.-Just before leav-
ing for Boston tonight, Manager Her
zog announced that he had suspended
Outfielder Marsans and would not
take him with the club. Marsans and
Pitcher Davenport previous to the
game today had demanded a new con-
tract giving them an increase in sal
airy and containing a mutually clause.
They threatened to quit the club If
their demands were not granted.
After Herzog had conference with
President Hermann it was announced
Davenport had reeedsd from bis Do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Icebergs Still in
Steamer Lanes

Halifax, June 3.-Icebergs are still
numerous in the westhound trans
Atlantic steamer lane off the Grand
Banks, Capt. Quinan of the United
States revenue cutter Miami reported
tonight when the cutter returned from
the ice patrol. The bergs are now
melting rapidly. he said and early dis.
Indignation is in sight.
The cutter interrupted Its ice pa
troll duties to render aid to sick men,
bers of the crew of the French fish
ing schooner ST. Martha. The schooner
lost three of it's men on the voyage
from France to the fishing grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Shipping News.

Rockland. Me-, June a.-Arrived:
Schooners F.. C. Pendieton, Boston;
Florence e. Melenson Br), st. Mary's
Bay, N. S.
Portland, Me-. June 3.-Arrived:
Schooner Aunice and Reuben. Ston-
ington for Boston; Nile, Rockland for
do; Ella N. Crowell, do for New York /;
Clara, Milhridge for Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Recover Body of
Man from River

Portland, Me-. June 3,-The body of
sumpscot river at Madison Falls in
the town of Windham this noon and
identification has been lacking since.
Coroner John G. Nichols of South
Windham was called and went to the
scene just before 10, made hasty ex-
amination4and decided that an in
guest wou> not be necessary. unless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Gov. Walsh VetOes
Three Money Bills

Boston, June 3.-Three bills were We
toed by Gov. Walsh today. One pro-
vided for an appropriation of $116,S
for new buildings and improvements
at the Industrial school for boys; an
other for s26.950 for improvements at
the Lyman School for Boys, and the
third for $4,000 for improvements at
Medfield State hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05

month | perceived that he
was breaking out on the
forehead and left arm
with a quantity of red
pimples which discharged
and spread until they COW
cred his entire body. 1t
spread rapidly to his head
and formed q thick crust
which discharged. The