davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
clark Purchases Cattle.

II. F. Clark returned last Tuesday
from Railroad valley. where he pur-
chased thirty head Of beef cattle from
Erwin Alfred for the eastern marke-.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26
Renrr,ents Mine Owners

" B. Alexander. secretary Of the
Nevada Nine Owners Association. ar
rived Thursday night from Reno On :
business mission.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-26

Mrs. Ray Workman Of East Els has
returned from Carson. where she has
been visiting with her parents for
several months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
SK0WAEGAN.
JuStiCeCornish Hands Down
Decree in Equity Case
Announce Committees for the
Board Of Trade Delegates
Horse Show Probably the Biggest
Eyer-.locaI Chat and Personals

A Washington tea was served by the
ladies of the Congregational Working
League in the parlors of the church
Wednesday evening. At the head of
each table sat a lady in Martha Wash
ington costume who poured the coffee
from a Colonial coffee pot. Boy Scouts
in scout costume proved very efficient
walters. Decorations of flags and
hatchets added to the attractions. The
food itself was up to the usual high
standard of these suppers. After the
supper the people enjoyed themselves
socially. Christine Pooler played
piano solo and Rev. Theodore H Will
son told a story which showed the
darky egg-seller had no desire to en-
ula.te Washington and never tell a lie.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Eliza (Matsen) Cleveland We're held at
10 A. NJ Wednesday in Norridgeweck,
Rev. Robert Sheaff officiating. Mrs.
Cleveland died Monday aged IL The
husband, John CleVeland; a daughter,
Carrie Cleveland two sisters. Mrs.
Belle Dean Of Madison and Mrs. Mary
]. Healey of Concord. and one brother
Thomas Matson of Solon, survive.
DR. j. r. c. Byron and family left
Thursday fer his new home in Rum
ford Falls He will go to New York
next week, where he will pass several
weeks in study before assuming the
practice of medicine at Rumford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Safety Put First in
New Steamship

Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 26.-Safety, so
far as human foresight and the best
engineering skill of the age can pro-
vide it, is the feature of the trans
Atlantic steamship Britannia, built for
the White Star Line and launched here
today.
the keel of the $4,000 ton craft had
Just been laid when the Titanic, then
the last word in marine architecture.
on her first (and lasD voyage crushed
her hull against an iceberg off New
foundland and sank with the loss of
about 1900 souls. This disaster prompt
ed a general revision of the plans for
the Britannia, which greatly delayed
her progress to the launching stage
She is a triple screw steamer 900
feet in length. complete inner skin
extends to a considerable height above
the load line and the height and num-
ber of the bulkheads has been in
creased
1t is claimed for the Britannia that
she will be able to float with any six
compartments flooded.
The inner skin consists of heavy
plating, which extends for more than
half the length of the vessel, from the
watertight bulkhead in front of the
forward boiler room, to the after end
of the turbine engineroom. 1t is con-
nected to the outer shell by longitu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Call for Third
Congressional District
Progressive Convention.

The Legislature of 1918 having
neglected to enact a lew whereby the
Progressive Party of Maine can law
fully participate in the direct prim-
aries, the Progressives of the Third
Congressional District of Maine are
hereby invited to send delegates to
District Convention to be held in City
Hall in the City of Bangor on Tues
day, the twenty fourth day of March
1914, at four o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Representative in Con-
gress, adopting a platform, and Sc
lectine a District Committee for the
ensuing campaign.
The basis Of representation to the
District Convention shall be as fol-
lows: Each city, town and plantation
Shall be entitled to send one delegate;
or one delegate for every fifty votes
cast, or majority fraction thereof
based on the vote cast for Progressive
presidential electors in November,
1912.
All voters of the several cities, towns
and plantations in the Third District
who believe in the principles of the
Progressive Party as promulgated by
the Progressive National Convention
held at Chicago in August, 1872, ana
who intend to support the Progressive
platform and candidate at the coming
election are cordially invited to par
ticipate in the caucuses to select dele
gates to this Convention.
The delegates from the several
cities, town and plantations snaH
have power TO fill all vacancies in their
The members of the District Com
mittee will act as a committee on ere
dentials and this committee VIII be in
session at the Bangor House in the
city OF Bangor on Monday, the
twenty third day of March. 1914. at
seven-thirty o'clock in the evening to
receive and act upon all credentials.
BY authority of Third District Con-
ference held at Portland on February
5th, 1914.
CHARLES L. MoRANG,
Chairman.
Attest:
CECIL NJ. DAGGETT,
Secretary
feb27d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
MACON, GA., CHILD
Made Strong ana Well BY Vinol,

When we tell you thaf Nino is the
best remedy in our Whole stock FOR
making weak, pun1. aihng children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling you wha has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
J. L. Ffckling, Macon, Ga. SAYS
My child was very thin anu delicate.
no appetite, nervous and did not
sleep we'll. Doctors did not help her
Vinol was recommended and the
change after a fair trial was wonder
full She sleeps soundly all nigh, has
splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. l wish every mother knew
what Vinol will do for delicate chill
dren.'
What Vinol did for this little girl
it will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Yinol con-
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them fine,
healthy color, 1t is pleasant to take
and we guarantee that the results Will
satisfy you-money back If they do
not Bowditch Webster Co. Drug
gists Augusta.
p S.--If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it--Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
One CONTEST IN
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
At BRUNSWICK, NE.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 26.-(SpeciaD.-
Only one contest developed at the Re-
publican caucus held this afternoon at the
court room, that being over the position
of third member of the board of select
men. The two candidates were Pierre A.
NORM and Major Ray p Eaton, Mr.. Mo-
rim winning by vote of Is to IS. The
made We're as follows:
Moderator, Edward w. Wheeler; town
clerk, John w. Riley, selectmen, Harvey
j. Given, Charles a. Randall, Pierre A.
NORM; treasurer, Samuel L. Forsaith;
town agent, Harvey ]. Given; collector of
taxes. John r. Stanwood member of
school committee. Prof. Wilmot B. Mitch
ell; auditors, Franklin c. Webb, Harry
F. Thompson,
The following town committee was
elected: Harvey J. Given, William a.
Fall, Stephen ~ Walker, G. Allen Howe.
Edward St. Pierre, Robert Jordan. 20
seph II. Rousseau Willis E. Roberts. DIR.
Elbridge G. A. Stetson. Anthony F.
Bradley. George st. Onge. Jr., Frank W.
Plunlmer and DIR. Gilbert NJ. Elliott.
Resolutions were adopteu in which the
Republicans of Brunswick pledged their
support to Hon. Asher c. Kinds In as
he should decide to again be a candidate
for Congress
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE Wires.
Newport Man for Congress.

Judge Halliday of the Newport mu-
nicipal court has announced that he
will seek in the June primaries the
nomination on the Democratic ticket
as candidate for Congress in the 4th
Maine District. Judge Halliday sought
Congressional honors two years ago,
when, in the primaries, he ran against
Hon. Chas. w. Mullen of Bangor and
Hon John B. Madigan of Houlton.
Mayor Mullen was nominated, but the
vote given to Judge Halliday, who was
the youngest man to enter a Congress
sional fight in Maine, was a distinct
surprise to the leaders of the party
Judge Halliday was born in Gala
shields, Scot, coming to this country
when a boy. He was graduated from
Bates College and from Dartmouth.
where he distinguished himself as
football star. He is the first candi-
date to enter the field.
Man Struck by Train-Condition Sc
rious.
Francis Strout, 49, of New Glouces-
ter section hand on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, who was seriously IN
jured as a result of being struck by
the Bar Harbor express a mile west
of New Gloucester is now at the Cen
tral Maine General hospital In Lewis
ton. where his condition is said to be
serious, with a faint hope of recovery,
Strout suffered fracture of the SKULL
fracture of the right arm, and it was
found necessary to amputate his right
leg agove the knee. He is a W1doWer
and has one daughter, and it is Thought
a sister at South Hiram.
Threw Nail. Injuries Eye.
Mrs. H. E. Cutler OF Auburn may
lose the sight of the left eye as the re
suit of an injury sustained Tuesday
afternoon when a cement nail thrown
by one of the other employees OF the
Dingley- Foss shoe shop penetrated the
eve so deep that force was required TO
remove the nail. Mrs. Cutler was re-
moved to the Office of DR.. A. "A, Cobb,
who later stated that there was an
even chance for recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Cent|e1nen's Night Observed
By ". C. 7. u.
Honor Parts Awarded to N. G.
|. Students
Ladies' Aid Holds Meeting..0ther
Locals and Personals

Gentlemen's night was observed
Thursday evening at the Free Baptist
church by the members of the w. Z.
T. U. The evening was enjoyably
rassed with the following program:
PRAYER. Rev. H. NJ. Ford; address of
welcome, Mrs. o. II. Drake, president
Of the w. c. 4. u; violin solo, Walter
Haseltine; reading, Miss Watson; song,
Mrs. II. r. Whitelock; reading, MISS
Izer Whiting; speech, Rev. ii. X.
WhiteIock. After the program refresh
ments were served.
The winter term of NJ. &. i. closed
Thursday for two-weeks' vacation.
At NJ. C. !. Thursday the honor parts
were chosen as follows: Naledietory,
Mar, Hanson: salutatory, Alta Davis;
languages, Alton Smith, Annie Lea
thers: sciences, Clara Lindscott, Mar
guerite Libby.
William b. McGilvery of the Nc
Gilvcry-Cumming shoddy mill went
to Waterville Thursday to attend the
banduet rendered the Maine Wooden
men.
Mrs. Julia J. Parks of WaterVille,
formerly of this town, passed Thurs-
day here with relatives.
A meeting of the Universalist Ladies
Aid Society was held Thursday after
noon at the church with Mrs. l.. II.
Graves, Mrs Mary Bracket and Mrs.
Edith Burns hostesscs.
Mrs. Charlotte Stevens of Portland,
who has been visiting her son, c. a.
stevens, has returned home
Friends will extend sympathy to Mrs.
Abbie S. Damon of this town IN the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. 5. ;.
Spratt Of Carmel, whose funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday,
Albert Mureh of Freedom is visiting
his nephew, Edmund Murch.
Mrs. Dominique Sussi, who has been
visiting friends In Oakland, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. f. s. Walker and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth left Thursday for a
months visit in Brooklyn. y. Y.
Mrs. George T. Curtis of Boston, who
has been visiting in Palmyra with her
mother. Mrs McCausland. left
Wednesday for visit in Augusta with
her sister, Mrs. Abbie Mooney
r. C. Hamilton and DR.. Norcross of
Hartland were in Bangor. Wednes-
day to attend the automobile show.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Jones of Glen
Ridge, \. J., who have been visiting
relatives in Brewer and here with Mr..
Jones brother. s F. Jones, returned
home "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Taylor of Brooks,
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Hurd, returned home Thurs
day
DIR. William Cargill and DIR. N. L.
Damon returned Thursday from Port
land. where they have attended the
annual meeting of the Maine Dental
Association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
MON MOUTH

EAST-Miss Bessie Elwell of @atervile
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Ernest
Cram.
Mrs C. II. Allen has returned home
from a three weeks visit in Conway,
n. H.
Mrs. j. G. Robbins. who has been with
Mrs, Lamont Leech for the past few
weeks, left Tuesday for her home in Hal
lowell.
Miss Dorothy Frost a pupil in the Au-
burn High school, was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred
Frost.
Mrs Annie Waugh with her little son
Roger and daughter Lama is visiting in
Rome, Me.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Sa-
rah Macomber were he's. in Abel Frost
chapel Friday forenoon, Feb. 20, Rev. H.
A. Clifford of Winthrop officiating. La
mont Leech, Frank Waugh. d. w Fol-
som and B. j. Perkins were bearers. hTe
burial was in Monmouth Neck cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Day In Congress.
In the Senate.

Net at noon.
President Van Hise of the Univ ersity
Of Wisconsin testified on the trade
commission bill
Commerce committee voted to fa-
vorably report bills to combine the
revenue cutter and lifesaving services
into a coast guard service and for four
new revenue cutters.
Debate resumed on the post office
appropriation bill.
immigration committee laid plans
to complete the Burnett bill
Adjourned at so P. NJ. to noon Fri
day.
In the House.
Immigration committee discussed
Asiatic exclusion.
Rep. Kahn assailed the admipistra-
tion's Mexican policy.
Urgent deficiency bill carrying SlO,-
COCOON passed.
Pil, for temporary machinery for di-
rect election of senator's favorably re-
ported.
Governor Yager told the insular COM
mittee Porto Ricans were hoping for
ultimate independence.
Regan debate on the army appropri-
alton bill.
Met at noon.
Debate on urgent deficiency appro-
priatien bill resumed.
President Bush of the Missouri Pa
cific and Chairman Trumbull of Ches-
apeake & Ohio discussed railroad prob
lens before the commerce committee.
Herbert Noble, New York, protested
before judiciary committee against
legislation to further define restraints
of trade.
Adjourned at $50 P NJ. to noon Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Death of John w. Nash, Veteran.

John w Nash died this morning at his
home on Miller street at the age of 70
years. leaving his wife, formerly Miss
Anna Jones, to mourn his loss, together
with one son, John, by former marriage.
One granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Whitten.
formerly Miss Alice heath, or Grimpass,
Idaho also survives him. Mr.. Mash was
the son of the late ohm and Mary
(Holmes) and was born in Swanville. In
1860 he was married to Miss Elmina Dur
bar of Morrill, When the war broke out
he enlisted at the age of q in Co. / of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
PosIagl, Heals
PimpIes, Rash
Scalp-Scale

II you need its marvellous healing ef-
fects. do not hesitate to use fosiah, lof
n cannot possibly harm.
For the eradication os Eczema, Acne
letter, Psoriasis, BARRIERS Itch ana al
healing powers at once. Improvement be
When treating Pimples. Red Noses
Complexion Blemishes. Rashes, Sealp
Troubles. etc. results are seen over
night. only a small quantity being re-
quired. s.a
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sanple. write to Emergency Labora-
tories 20 West 18th street New York.
Poslam soap medicated with Poslam,
improves and beauties skin ana hair-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Seven Star Grange.

Seen Star Grange, Troy, held its
regular meeting last Saturday eve
ming. The first two degrees We're con-
ferred upon Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garcelon. and Harold Piper, who was
absert al the installation of officers,
was installed as steward. The brief
program included reading by Seavey
Piper and a story by Arnold Dodge.
At TIE next meeting will be the Har-
vest Feast
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

the 26th Maine Regiment of which the
late Frederic Barker was captain. Mr..
Nash was taken i'll at Baton Rouge in
March, 1869, with swamp fever and other
complications and in August he was mus
tered out He has been actively identihed
with the Thomas II. Marshall Post. g.
A r., of this city and was "a highly re-
spected citizen. After the death of his
first wife he was married to Miss Jones
of Belfast, who survives him. a year ago
Mr. and Mrs Nash went West to Idaho
to visit their granddaughter. Mrs Whit
ten. and their great-grandchildren of
whom Mr.. Nash was especially fond, hep
ing at the same time to benefit his health.
The climate did not do what was hoped
and they returned to their home in Miller
street. Mr.. Nash will be sadly missed
in his home and in the G. A. circles in
which he held high place.
4 special meeting of the Belfast Board
of Trade will be held on Tuesday night
when o. f. Frost will be the speaker
This meeting will take the place of the
regular meeting booked for tomorrow
night, owing to the absence of a num-
ber of the members who go to Augusta
to attend the Develop Maine meeting.
The steamer Golden Rod, recently
bought by Capt. l.. w. and Engineer Per-
ry Coombs. has been thoroughly renovat-
ed at Rockand, where she has been haul
ed up at Tilsons wharf for some weeks.
She is equipped with a new boiler and
every other cOntrivance which will tend
to put her into first class condition and
is practically a new craft. She will be
placed on the Belfast and Castine route
to take the place Of the steamer Castine
owned by Coombs Brothers, who have
run her during the winter on the bay but
who will return to the Bangor, Brooks
VILE route in the spring.
Misses Bulah F. PhiIbrook and Kath-
leen Tuttle principal and assistant in the
Islesboro High school, who spent the
Weekend in Belfast, left Monday for the
island to resume their duties Miss Tuttle
was the guest of her parents on Bay
View street and Miss Philbrook of Miss
Frances A. Sargent on Cedar street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
BEL: ASSTT.
Delegates to the Boom Maine
Meeting Program for Mon
day Meeting of D. A. r.

Belfast. Me, Feb. S.-(SpeeiaD.-The
following men, delegates from the Belfast
Board of Trade, will leave tomorrow
morning for Augusta. where they will at
tend the big meeting in City hall held for
the purpose of booming and developing
Maine: Orlando f. Frost. Rev. \. a.
Blair, Elon b. Gilchrst, S. a. Parker,
DR.. ". L. West At this meeting Gov.
Haines and all living eX-Goyernors will
be present as well as many distinguished
men of Maine yho are interested in de-
veloping their native or adopted state.
Belfast and Waldo county will come IN
der the spotlight. when a talk on tobac-
co raising at Pearl Brook farm will be
given, showing what Maitland B. Smith
has done in this line and also in potato
raising on his Belfast property.
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie's paper before the
Belfast Arts and Crafts Society on Arnold
Bennett on Tuesday night was most in
teresting and very instructive, the writer
giving many citations of the greatness OF
the journalist and writer, of his visits to
At the Monday night meeting Of the
John Cochran Chapter. d. A. r, Mrs.
Bernes o. Norton and Mrs. Morris L.
Slugg will be hostesses. Program: Roll
call, sayings of eminent statesmen read
ing. webster the successor of Wash
ington," Miss Emory CHM; paper. "Fa-
nous Statesmen of the Period Mrs.
McKeen; reading, AT Marshfield," VIII
kinson, Mrs. George Mahoney. There will
be three more meetings after Monday
night in the years work. as follows:
Monday, April 6-Hostesses, Mrs. E. s.
Pitcher. Mrs T. p Frost; roll call, quo
tations from "A Fable for Critics read
ing, America" Bryant, Mrs. Howard l..
Whitten; paper, Literary Growth" Miss
Millie Mitchell; reading, Lines on VIII
lis and Poe in Lowells Fable for Crit
ics.'" Miss Florence Kimball.
Monday, May 4-Hostesses, Mrs. A w.
Ferguson, Miss Amy f. Stoddard annual
business meeting: roll, call, political anec-
dotes; paper. Party Politics., Miss Lucy
Cochran; reading. What Mr.. Robinson
Thinks" from Lowells "Bfglow Papers, "
Miss Alice f. Simmons
Monday, June 1-Hostesses, Mrs f. S.
Shuman, Miss Florence Kimball; roll call,
Mexican. Statesmen reading, Monte
rev." Hoffman, Mrs. A. w. Ferguson;
paper, "Our War with Mexico" Mrs f..
S. Shuman; reading, 4ne Fight at San
Jacinto," Palmer Mrs radcliffe. This
meeting closes the years work and none
will be held during the summer months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.


Following are the recent real es-
tate transfers recorded at the somer-
set registry of deeds:
Pittsfield-Mary P. Vickery of Unity
to John A. Vickery. an undivided share
of land and buildings on Newport road
Anson-Delia y. Fogg to Carleton S.
Fesg. laEi.
Coinvjlle-Selvin L. Flanders to
Clifton E. Amazeen, part of home
farm.
Jackman-Wiliam ]. Butler to Glenn
entine F. Butler, one-half part of two
lots.
Bingham-Wilbur F. Flanders to Ar
thur c. Flanders, so acres Of land.
Smithfeld-Henry E. Whitehouse to
Christopher Adell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Star cf Progress Grange.

Star of Progress Grange, Jackson,
held regular meeting, Feb u, with
worthy Master G. w. Gould in the
chair. A short program was present
ed bv the lecturer, which included
song by Mabel Edwards, reading by
Mrs. Abbie Stevens, an instrumental
duet by Olive Hatch and Euniee
Chase. followed by remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
VAS SAL LBO2O.

CROSS HIII.-'fbe ladies of the T..
O. T. NJ March Hive NJ. 3. viii give
a private daneins assembly tridaT
night at Perkins hail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Nine. Nazimova, the Russian actress.
does not believe In tortur1nE herself
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

England has Sc women plumbers, 231
llacksmiths, Sc carpenters and Ii ma
sons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27
Harvest Moon Grange.

Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike,
held it's regular meeting Saturday aft
ernoon. Feb q, with a large attend
ance and nearly all the officers pres
ent. An excellent program was pre-
sented by the lecturer, including fine
instrumental solo by Sister Maude
Ware. This Grange will make quite
extensive repairs to its hall in the near
future, including clapboarding and
painting, interior decorations, etc. The
next meeting will be on Saturday aft
erroen, Feb. 2S, when the question,
Resolved, That We Have Too Many
Useless Articles In Our Houses will
be discussed by the ladies only; dis
cussion to be led by Sister Lydia Far
well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-27

Complete freedom from restraint Is
the lot of the children who attend the
rural school at Winthrop
college, Lock Hill, S. c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-29
FORTUNE TELLER PREDICTED
THIS WAR LAST WINTER

"Austria-Unhappy country! In
Vienna riots. fire and blood! The
country will pass through dark days
grave conflicts, financial emharrass,
ments. street fighting and worse still.
open hostility between the Slavs ana
the Germans is approaching.
"Enaland-War at home and war
outside with revolution or some
thing approaching it over Ireland.
Nine. Thebes' predictions regarding
France made no mention Of war, the
whole condition Of the country being
summed up in the prediction that IL
would be a happy year for France.
Madame Thebes claims to have pre-
dicted the assassination of Arch-Duke
Franz Ferdinand when she wrote re-
garding Austria: who thinks ne Will
reign. will not reign and a young
man who was not to have reigned
will reign"