davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
SIGNATURE Of
KING AFFIXED TO
HOME RULE BILL

London, Sept. 1S--d2.22 P. Nj
King Georges signature today was
attached to the Home Rule bill, which
thus gains the statute book.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

The early service at st. Mark s
church will be omitted Sunday and
the only Eucharist Of the day will be
at 1915 A NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Rose of Rock
land arrived in the city Friday and
have registered at the Elmwood for
a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

Kent T. Royal, captain of the Colby
track team. will leave Saturday after
noon for Brunswick to visit friends
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

for track kteam that looks like a
championship winner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

Polka" Through the Air. Damn
Pieeolo solo by Louis Kiopf.
selection-''A Trip to Japan" Klein
Dance--"La Cinquantaine." Marie
otpourri-"kerry Mills" arr Schulz
The following members left the
Branch Friday on furloughs: Barney
Fitz,norris to Boston; Michael La
doux to Putnam; Michael King to
Pawtucket; Nathan E. Irving to Prov
idence; Alvin A. Doughty to Lewiston:
Thomas Campbell to New York; Fred
erick y. Graffam to Lewiston; Mich
olas Howard to Boston; Oren A. Has
kell to Wiscasset; David Barton to
Lynn; John H. Russell to Bridgeport;
George NJ. Way to Manchester; Henry
C. Barker to Bethel; Patrick Mulhern
to Dexter; Samuel G.. Winch 10 Wor-
cester: James Dagnan to New Britain;
Charles P. Preston to Boston; Otto
Ribbe to Boston: Martin Branley to
Holbrook; John II. Hill to Brooklyn;
William Stevenson to Kittery; Thorn
as McQuade to Boston; Josiah H.
Davis to Milo Adelphua A. Leavitt to
Bostonj David B. Blanchard to Boston;
Andrew Leslie to Albany; Everett W.
Fuller to West Thornton; James Hack
EFT to Providence John r. Montross to
Providence; David Harvey to North
bridge; John La Mountain to Lowell;
William Swift To Boston; Frederick
FL. Slough to Boston; Charles Bas-
seit to Cambridge; Thomas +. Hig-
gins to Springfield; Velette w. Van
Horn to Springfield: Daniel Shea to
Boston; Alexander Morse to Boston;
Joseph H. Ormond to Boston; Francois
Chatel to Skowhegan; Halsted G. VOL
stanholm to Lynn; William J. Keefe
to Boston, John p. Eddy to Boston
Samuel Berry to Belgrade; Evert Wet
sell to New York City; John G. Sutton
to Waterville; Patrick Monohan to Au-
gusta; John Murphy to Pawtucket;
Ira w. Arnold to Boston; William n
Taylor to Providence; Thomas Donag-
hue to Boston: Cornelius Linnehan tc
Lewiston; George Williams to Comic
n. H.; George w. Smith to Somers-
worth; James Kenney to Springfield
Charles Connors to Westerly; Wilson
Orr 20 Quincy; Henry Nailor to Mil
ford; Timothy Murphy to Boston
Charles l. Parker to New York: Mi
chael Carney to Calais; William Hines
to Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
MRS. FRANK LESLIE
DEAD IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept 1S.--Mrs. Frank
Leslie (the Baroness de Bazus) died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

Charles N Maynard and >son of
Portland were in the city Friday call
ing on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
An illustrated Service

At the popular Sunday night SER
vice at the First Baptist church. to-
morrow night, the new pastHr, DR..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
WATERvILLE.

S. H. Gagne of Sherbrooke is in
the city for a short time on business.
Ellery A. Vose IL visiting her sister,
Mrs P. H. Greeley in Pennington,
n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19

George Fl. G. Campbell left Friday
afternoon to spent the weekend with
friends in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-19
Saturday and Sunday Concerts

Saturday and Sunday Concerts
March-"Fairest of the Fair Sousa
Overture" Rosa nunde, Schubert
Polka-"Through the Air. Damn
Piecolo solo by Louis kiopf.
Selection-'A Trip to Japan" Klein
Dance--"La Cinquantaine," Marie
Potpourri-"kerry Mills arr Schulz
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
|. o. sRAsrlsLp KILLED
Farmer Residing Near slaton Meets
Death IN Accident Last Sunday
Afternoon

Last SUNDAY afternoon. while run
ming cattle In the town OF Slaton
h. p Brasneld sustained Injuries b,
his horse falling on him. from whicl
he died fev hours later. he nov
or regained consciousness
Mr. Bfnsaeld was farmer. ressd
Ing near slaton and was helpinr
s. v Brown ship some cattle. and
II was while penninr the cattle that
the fatal accident occurred.
Decreased leaves wife and two
children IN mourn bio death. He
WI n member Of the woodmen OF
tho World having become member
only few weeks ego. and carried
policy in The Insurance delartmen;
~ that order for $1,000
The Woodmen " tho World con.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

ally asked the powers Of the world
10 give " free baud in dealing
with the Mexican problem. and in
cidentally. had undertaken 20 obtain
security and protection for foreign
ers in those parts OF Mexico. where
foreign countries had no consulates
To Stop Agitation
Secretary Bryan cancelled his an.
gagement to discuss the situation
with the House Foreign Anairs Com
mittee. and viii probably euilghien
some OF the congressman on Mexican
anairs privately. Efforts 70 head OF
any agitation in congress that me
executive departments might not be-
embarrassed IN dealing with tho AZ.
fair
Sir Cecil spring-Ric.. the British
ambassador. and Senior Riano. the
Spanish ambassador. conferred with
Secretary Bryan. but the sublcct 81
discussion was not divulred
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

President Wilson Makes Firm peeIar
atoms Regarding War Situation
In Mexico

Washington, March 1.-The Unite,
States will accomplish in Mexico ex
actly what Il has set out TO accom-
plish--th retirement OF Huerta. and
the restoration OF peace. II may
take armed Intervention 10 bring
about this result. and Il may not
but there VIII be- no waverine OF
purpose.
This was the determined stand an.
nounced by President Wilson today.
The President made II clear, that
since this country is great and pow
erful, there is no need of rushing
into war II there is any possible
way OF avoiding IL. and at the same
time win the object sought.
President Wilson gave out this
position when callers asked him, IN
view OF the startling developments
in Mexico. whether there would be
change Of policy on the purt OF the
administration. The President add
cd that no ono doubted that Huerta
will soon retire. a significant state
ment in view of the fact that Huer-
Ia emphatically denies he will retire.
The attitude OF the President. thus
expressed shows that viii probably
be further delay before the United
States viii do anything radical re
garding Mexico, preferring 10 give
as much time as possible for remedy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

Quoted the funeral services and the
romdins were laid to rest in the
Slaion Cemetery Monday afternoon.
A number OF woodmen went from
Lubbock. TO participate in the burial
ceremonies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
TO DISCUSS ROADS

Stamford. Tex. March 2. Arrange
menis have been made for the Jona-.
County Road Oyersecrs' Institute 20
be- held IN Arson. March es-s7.
Prof r. J. Potts. Of the A. a NJ.
College. will conduct the institute.
and on the second day n ia Intend
I'd TO build a stretch Of road. apply.
inr the principles outlined by bin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
OF the situation.
Objects TO JinQolsm

President Wilson in decrying jim
goism. said that those people who
were In haste 10 have things done,
we're forgetting what thoy would have
TO do themselves---that they would
contribute brothers. sons and sweet
hearts. n they wanted something
done right away. II they were vii.
ling TO wait. the President Indicated.
such a step might no; be necessary.
The President was referring. Il
was presumed. to speeches In con
gress. demanding radical action or
some kind OF armed Intervention.
which he seemed TO deplore.
That General villa has acknowledge.
ed the order Of General Carranza as
his CHER and will not permit the
American commission 20 examine
the body OF William $. Benton until
the Washington government has rec
oeniaed General Carranza. was the
explanation made by Wilson.
The President told callers that the
desire OF the commissioners 10 get
further INSTRUCTIONS from Washing.
ton as well as orders from General
villa himself. has necessitated post.
ponement, but the President takes Il
for granted that the commissioners
will start IN a few days.
Law on carrsnzas Side
The White House view II that.
strictly speaking. there Is no right
1f International law by which the
United States could insist on acting
or Great Britain, hut that the Amer
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

The sun 1k BRIGHTER FOR ,hoss
who use ''BuNornske "--R. n. Mar.
IN. fs5-liD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

lean government has been asked b,
the powers 10 use It's good office'
for the protection OF foreigners. II
however. England should ask the
United States TO pursue the matter
into further complications with Car
rama, the American government
would not feel Obliged to go beyond
an investigation Of the facts through
it's own consular representatives.
The next step IL would appear
from the official viewpoint here, Is
some intimation from Great Brit.
ain as to how far she expects the
uuited States 20 push the Benton
case. On the other hand. there Is
every reason TO believe that Carran.
"a win be expected IN the near IN
ture 10 give the American govern.
ment further assurances that an for.
eigners regardless OF whether their
governments have recognized Huer
"a or not. viii be safe in Northern
Mexico.
His Monroe Doctrine
The situation created by Caran-
ta's refusal TO give the United states I
government Information about the I
killing OF Benton. coupled with his
declaration that Great Britain herself
should address him on the question.
s regarded by administration officials
IS serious one.
They feel that some OF the IN.
Terrifying Indeas Of American foreign
'olicy evolved from the Monroe doc.
rine have been questioned by The
'onstitutionalist chief Specifically.
he American government had form
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
FORTHCOMING REPORT OF HIGH.
WAY COMMISSION TO SHOW
GREAT PROGRESS.
MANY COUNTIES BUILD
PERMANENTLY FOR FIRST TIME
Bridges and cuIverts Of Substantial
Character Put in and County Road
Systems Established-Mere Perra-
mont Work Done in One Year Than
in Previous Twelve Years.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Oct. 16.-The report OF
the state highway commission that will
be issued late in the fall will contain
for the first time a comprehensive
showing of what is actually being done
in the making of highways in the state.
In this connection it is recalled that
the purpose which actuated the franz
erS of the new highway commission
was to establish first workable sys-
tenn. one that would secure uniformity
under state direction, one that would
afford opportunity for laying foun-
dation for the inevitable permanent
road system of Iowa.
Now the report that was made last
year, soon after the commission was
organized. was only preliminary at
fair. because it was not possible to Sc
cure very much information as to con-
ditions in the state. This year reports
are being secured from every county
of the state to show just what has con
done and is being done and to bring
together into comprehensive form the
essentials of the whole subject. The
report has not vet been completed.
Surprise in Store.
When this report is made there Will
be a lot of people surprised to discover
what an immense amount of good work
is being done. For the first time in the
history of the state a great many coun-
ties of Iowa have this year for the first
time built permanent culverts and
small bridges. Strange as 1t may seem
there are counties that never before
grasped the idea that it pays to build
for permanency.
But the chief item will be in the
matter Of actual work on the county
road system. More work has been
done this year that will count. in the
long run. for permanent roads, than
in any dozen previous years.
The highway commiss.1i has found
the most difficult thing to secure this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

A Prize Baby.
In other letters from Mr.. Black.
wood we CLEAN the following: II am
going to send you n picture OF my
baby that took the prize ut the baby
show. 1 told the judges her name
was Ruth Manalin Blackwood. She
has taken several bottles Of your
remedy. Manaiin. and Is the finest
baby In this country. I believe your
medicine saved the life OF my little
two-year-old boy. The doctors said
he had a bad stomach. but did not
help him. We gave him Manalin
and 1t cured him. He also took Pc
runa at the same time. IL now sound
and we'll. He ~ the picture Of hesRh
and a. ine lookinE boy - thsrs =
In this country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
GOOD RESULTS WITH ~owA ,os.'
New Strain of Oats outyields Older
Varieties in Some Sections.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Oct. ia strain of oats.
Iowa l03." developed for growth under
Iowa conditions by the Iowa agricul-
tural experiment station. proved itself
worthy this past year in number Of
sections of the state under practical
farm condition. At Oakville, in
Louisa county. one large lied seeded
with this strain outyielded the best
local varieties by twenty bushels per
acre. Other fields in the vicinity did
very nearly as well. In oth"r counties
Iowa l0S" also showed heavier yield
ing qualities. tho not quite as mucn
better than local varieties as in
Louisa county.
These facts are contained In reports
made to John Buchanan Of The expert
ment station. secretary of the Iowa
Agricultural Experiment Association,
which is distributing the rev varieties
of seed developed at Ames. The Oak :
vile test was conducted by +. r..
Jamison, who got his first shipment of
seed in 1919. Then he grew an acre of
Iowa 10S.' which produced seventy
seven bushels of choice seed. He
planted the entire seventyscVen bush
els last spring on twentysiX and one
half acres. from which he harvested
this fall 1,SOO bushels Of good seed.
which he will distribute 20 his neigh
borS.
My field yielded eighty-two bushels
per acre. by weight" says Mr.. Jamison
in his report. THAT is twenty bushels
better than the next best field of oats
in this entire section. Iowa lO3' is
showing up better than we could al
most wish for Our neishborhood has
reason to thank the cooperative en-
pertinent association and the plant
breeders at the experiment station for
Iowa 1O3"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
SPECIAL OFFER
TO READERS OF THIS PAPER
How to Obtain Copy Of the People.
Common Sense Medical Adviser
For Cost Of Mailing.

DR.. Pierce is SO anxious to get copy
o., his splendid cloth bound of over a
q busand pages into the hands Of every
IAult citizen In America, that he has
Needed to make special offer today.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
ydviser Is plainly written and profusely
Illustrated and will give any man or
Ibman abundant knowledge in regard
subjects not generally discussed.
KNOW thyself first is good advice and
lis subject Is treated along with u
Eore of others including the Cause and
Treatment Of Diseases In mastery
Re simple manner by DR. r. v. Pierce.
Ne Of Americas most celebrated physi-
Nano.
Amy person desiring a copy Of this
Sok before the edition is exhausted
: !cnld send this notice together with 20
hts in stamps to DIR. Pierce. lnvalids
4 htel Buffalo. N. r.. and copy will be
Ii BY return mail. all charges prepaid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16

I appointed to take charge of the funds
Subscriptions are being taken at First
| Presbyterian. Universalist and other
! churches and at all the banks, hut the
campaign has not been pushed very
vigorously and the donations have no.
SO far been what they were expected
to be.
Humboldt.
| Word comes from Canada that John
Nolan. self-confessed murderer of a
Canadian homesteader last spring has
been convicted of manslaughter and
given sentence of "a years. Nolan
pounded the man to death. He loaded
the body into the mans wagon: took
his team and with family drove for
several days. getting into Montana,
where he sold the team. the home
steaders body being thrown out the
frs, night. Nolan once lived near here
and it is believed he was out of his
mind when be committed the terrible
deed.
Manchester.
l.. c. Preussner and two game war
dens from independence and Oelwen
have just completed SEEMING game fist.
from the TACK waters along the Waps;e
river and placed the fish back into the
main channel of the river. 1t is esti-
mated that upwards Of $4,000 big and
little game fish were rescued from the
back waters. where they would all have
persisted during the winter months.
The work was carried on all along the
banks OF the river from Independence
to Central City. and sportsmen will be
afforded an endless amount OF whole
some sport next year because Of the
efforts OF the wardens in rescuing the
fish at this time Of year.
Manchester.
Judge Franklin c. Plat who is pre-
siding over the October term OF the
district court here, heard testimony in
the case of A. w. Mcdonald, admins
traitor. for the estate OF the late Myr-
tie Irish against the Mutual Life In
surance company OF New York. The
suit is the outgrowth of the insurance
company's refusal to pay $1,000 poll
icy. The company alleges in its claim
that Miss Irish died under pc
culiar circumstances and 1t is for this
reason they refuse payment OF the
policy. The case attracted state widc
attention at the time the girl died fol-
lowing an operation which was per-
formed in doctors office at Charles
City. The physician who performed
the operation was indicted by the
grand jury Of that county and charged
with the death Of the girl. At the
trial which followed the physician was
acquitted and the case dismissed AZ
ter hearing much OF the evidence
Plat ruled that the argument: &c
made in writing. whereupon he will
render his decision later in the term. p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
STARTS Y. N. C. A. FUND
Webster City Woman Leaves $1,000
Toward Erection Of Association
Building, Gift Being Contingent Upon
Sufficient Fund Being Raised to Build
and Maintain Building Within Five
Years.
II to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. oct. 1.-the recent
death of Mrs. ella NJ. Estes one of the
most public spirited women who ever
lived in this city. attracted much at
tention hereahout owing TO the uaus-
ual interest she always took in the well
fare of Webster City 1t was not until
today that 1t became known however.
that she left several generous requests.
, chief among which was $4,000 toward
the erection of y. NJ. c. A. building
in Webster City. This bequest is con-
tingent upon a sufficient fund being
raised within five years to build and
maintain the building.
The total requests OF Mrs. Estes
reach $4,000 They were not provided
for in her viii. but in letter left her
children. The real and true sincerity
OF her public spirit and interest was
revealed in this letter which will be
carried out to the letter The matter
of Y. NJ. c. a. building in this city
had been very close to Mrs. Estes
heart tor several years. At one time
she had the state secretary of the as
that nothing he done unless the enter
prise could be endowed. Mrs. Estes
had made many efforts to interest citi
zens in the building and endowing of
such an institution and it was a matter
of real grief to her that she was unable
to complete the plan which she had in
mind so long before her taking away.
Her requests are as follows:
Lon rI
NJ. c. A.. conditional upon the erection
and endowment of the building within
five years.
a scholarship in Grinnell College. in
which she always had n strong inter-
est.
OF the Congregational church in this
city for building fund,
Five hundred dollars for home mis-
sions to be distributed by the ladies'
society Of the First Congregational
church
Five hundred dollars for foreign mis-
sions TO be distributed thru the same
society
Two hundred dollars 10 the christian
home for homeless children at Council
Bluffs
a movement will be started in Web
ster CITY soon looking toward interest
ing other citizens 70 give to the Y. NJ,
G. \ fund in order tina: this condi
tionai get shall be OF value to the
community and give to the BOYS and
Young men OF Webster City an inspir-
ing place OF recreation as this good
woman so earnestly desired. The in
dications are that q number OF resi-
dents of The city will give generously
toward the fund and It Is possible that
some may he found who may be willing
10 equal the magnificent gift OF Mrs.
Estes to whose memory the building
will be largely memorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Birthday Party withou. Guest.

Special to Times Republican
Clinton. Oct 16.-"Grandpa" Daniel
Earhart celebrated his ninety second
birthday in bed here last night while
across the street one hundred young
people of the city sat at q banquet in
honor of his anniversary. Grandpa
Earhart is u great faHorite with the
young people of the city and for the
last few years his natal day has been
marked by a big birthday party. He
became so worked up over the coming
event this year. however that yester-
day he was taken i'll and his doctor or
dered him to keep his bed. 1T was too
late to change the plans so his birth :
day party went on with the guest OF
honor missing. 1t is expected that lie
will recover however
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-16
Brief News of Shell Rock.
Times Republican.

sSFtCIs'f tV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Shell Rock Oct. l6.-Miss Gertrude
Duffy returned to Des Moines, after /.
two weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mcnamara.
Miss Nettie Flood will move her
millinery stock into the old postottice
building as soon as the reInodeling is
done.
Rev. d. r. killoren has been on the
sick list the past week, but is improv-
ing.
John Grant and family have left for
Sargent Mimi. which will be their new
home
At high noon Wednesday,. Oct. IA. was
celebrated the marriage of Miss Ruth
Bandfield to Ernest c. Courbat. at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bandfield