davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

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Tho cotton mnrRrt await. tsmlrraN'~
bureau report with intpnsr interest and
that report b. expected io show whether
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends who by sending
flowers and in other ways gave evil
dence of their sympathy for us in our
sorrow.
MR. & MRS. ]. H. BAILEY,
MR.. & MRS. E. c. BAILEY,
MR.. g. MRS. J. A. PARTRIDGE,
MRS. JENNIE L. ESTES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

The annual convention of the De-
partment of Maine. United Spanish
War Veterans was held at Bangor.
Saturday. Capt. NJ. H. Brogan of
Lewiston was unanimously elected de-
partment commander. Twenty one
delegates were in attendance at the
meetings. which were held in Hibern-
ian hall. Headquarters for the de-
partment officers We're established at
the Penobscot Exchange.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Department Commander, NJ. H. Bro
gan, Hamlin- Hagerty Camp Ne. 8,
lewiston senior vice commander,
John H. OBrien, Banner Camp, No.
IA, Bangor; Junior vice commander,
Burt NJ Dyer, Keaton Camp No. IL,
Bath; inspector, c. Omer Potter. Cum
berland Camp No. Is. Westbrook
judge advocate, George S. McCar-
ty, Hamlin- Hagerty Camp No. 8, Lew
iston: surgeon, Frank e. Carmichael.
Cumberland Camp No. Is, Portland !;
marshal. Charles A. Branch, Kenne-
bee Camp No. II. Waterville. The Of
ficers were installed by Past Dept.
Commander, George s. McCarty of
Lewiston.
The following delegates TO the ma
tional convention to be held at Louis
vile, KY. Aug. 81. Sept. 1, and
were chosen: william I. Sterling,
Kennebec Camp, No. II, Waterville;
Frank NJ. Humes. Old Glory Camp. No.
16, Houlton: Joseph Fl. Cote. Kendall
Camp No. 1. Biddeford; ]. A. l.. Ter
riault. Banner Camp. No. II, Bangor.
Alternates: Charles A. Branch, Ken
nebec Camp No. II, Waterville; Ed
ward Barribault. Hamlin- Hagerty
Camp No. 8, Lewiston: Timothy L.
Heath, Bartlett Camp No. s, Norway;
II. Baker, Cumberland Camp No. Is.
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
1913 A RECORD
YEAR IN TIMBER
PRESERVATION

The most notable progress yet recorded
in the chemical treatment of timber to
prevent decay was made in 1913. accord
ing TO a report recently issued by the
American Wood Preservers Association
in cooperation with the forest service of
the department of agriculture.
The report states that 80 wood-preserv-
ing plants in 1918 consumed over los, o00, 900
gallons of ereosote oil, 26,0o0.ooo pounds
of dry zinc -chlorids. and nearly 1000, 600
gallons of other liquid preservatives.
with these the plants treated over 1885,
100000 cubic feet of timber, or about %
per cent. more than in 1912. The output
from additional plants unrecorded would
increase the totals given.
Irnpregnation of wood with oils and
chemicals to increase its resistance to
decay and insect attack, the report goes
on to say, is an industry which has be-
come important in the United States only
in recent years. In Great Britain and
most of the European countries practi-
cally every wooden cross-tie and tele-
phone or telegraph pole receives preser-
patiye treatment. In the United States
less than 30 per cent. of the 49, 900 600
eross-ties annually consumed are treated,
and the proper treatment of an annual
consumption of 100000 poles may be
said TO have scarcely commenced.
Real progress in the United States
dates from 1892. when the Kyanizing
process, using bichlorides of mercury.
was developed. In 1887 two other pro-
cesses were introduced. the Burnett
process using zinc chloride. and the
Bethel process using coal tar creosote.
These last processes are very largely in
use today.
The idea Of timber preservation at first
made very slow growth in this country,
on account of the large supply of cheap
and durable timbers and the general dis
regard shown toward economy in the use
of natural resources. In 1885 there were
only three pressure plants in the United
| States; and in 1895 only Is. Since then,
however, the industry has grown rapidly;
IN 1913 there were III plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
BoWDoiN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts went to
Princes Point Saturday to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Roberts aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Roberts. who died Thursday. June Is, at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Tarr.
The Monthly conference was held
Saturday with Miss Clara Purinton, on
account Of Mrs Maria Grover not being
able to attend at the church
Joe Byrus has returned home from the
hospital where he had been for treat
ment.
Philip Williams went to Bowdoinhan
Monday regarding his brother Charles
and family. who are quarantined for
diphtheria.
Mrs. Rebecca Bowker from Phipps-
burg recently visited her father. Daniel
Potter
Deputy Sheriff 8. w. Nelson was in
Bath the past week on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Adams from Milo
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
ORANGE RUST Great ENEMY
OF BLACkBERRIES AND, RASFERR

Orono. Me-, June 30.-(SpeciaD-
Each year between the middle of June
and the first of July the Maine Agri-
cultural Experiment Station receives
numerous specimens of what is known
as the orange rust of the blackberry.
This disease is well named, for at a
certain stage the lower surface of the
leaves of affected plants are covered
with a more or less continuous mass
of bright, orange coiored rust spores.
So characteristic is the appearance
produced by this disease and so diff
ferent from all other diseases Of the
blackberry and raspberry that no lay
men need mistake 1t for anything
else.
Orange rust is common and wide
spread in the United States and Can
ada as well as in certain parts Of
Europe and Asia. 1t was first re-
ported from eastern Siberia nearly a
hundred years ago. 1t occurs on sew
eraI different species of blackberry
and raspberry. both cultivated and
wild. In Maine all diseased specimens
sent in and all outbreaks of the orange
rust observed by the Station pathoio-
gists represented wild or cultivated
blackberries. However, in other sec
tons of the country the disease does
considerable damage TO cultivated
raspberries. Since there is great dill
ference in the susceptibility of differ
ent varieties of the same species II
NAV be that the reason why so little
of the orange rust has been reported
on raspberries in Maine is that the
more resistant varieties are grown
here. In Illinois the Kittatinny has
been reported as the worst affected
and the Snyder as quite resistant.
Orange rust represents type OF
plant disease against which sprays are
of little avail. once the plant becomes
infected. The fungus which causes
II is perennial in the tissues of the
host or remains alive in the diseased
plant till the latter is killed. The
fungus threads which may be found
running between the cells of both the
canes and the roots of the blackberry
and raspberry in the spring grow
rapidly in the canes toward where new
cells are being produced, but extend
ing only slightly into tissues or organs
which have matured.
The attacked plants usually appear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
1T is CAPTAIN GOULD
OF co. G, I'd MAINE REG,
BY GOVERNORS ORDER

Bangor. Me-, June 30.-First Lieut..
Daniel I. Gould of Co. c., I'd Maine In
fantry, took command of the company
Wednesday, relieving Capt. w. A. Nc
Donald. having been appointed to the
promotion by order of the Governor.
Lieut.. Gould has been a member of
the National Guard since 1905, when he
Joined Co. .. of Norway. He was later
transferred to Co. K of Brunswick, and
in 1909 came to Bangor as % lieuten-
ant Of Co. G.. being soon promoted to
1st lieutenant, which commission he
has held since.
The new captain is champion rifle
shot of Maine and has participated in
many matches. winning numerous
medals, cups and other trophies. He
has been on the Name team in sew
eral National tournaments and has
made some very high records.
Lieut.. Gould is an all-around athlete
ard for the past four years has di-
rected the athletic contests at the
State muster. He is planning a num-
Der of innovations for Co. G and will
for one thing, organize and coach a
baseball team to play, at the next mus
ter for the military championship. He
plans to develop the company III tar
get shooting and improve the armory
He is practicing lawyer. a gradu-
ate of the University of Maine College
of Law. His promotion is popular
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

cause of it's productive value and un-
surpassed location for many years.
Mrs. Burke and | enjoy coming here
and working There is lots OF pleasure
and our time is occupied with useful
things"
Rlueberries are a small part Of the
fruit OF the farm. He has $50 cherry
trees that he set out two years ago
and some of them this year have many
quarts of cherries upon them. There
are 40 plum trees; 300 young apple
trees of various kinds. One fourth of
an acre of raspberries and one acre of
Strawberries. No one questions but
MIR. and Mrs. Burke work but the
wonder is how they do so much. They
have very little help except in the
thickest of berry picking. The whole
secret of the thing is to do everything
WE'LL is Mr.. Burke's claim. One Non
ders how fruit trees can be made to
grow so rapidly as is seen up here.
But it IS plain when one is told. Mr..
Burke believes in a lot of cultivation
Grass should be kept from all trees Is
his idea. AS a labor saver in this re-
spect somewhat, he places around his
trees a large amount of barn manure
with straw. This acts as Il mulch
and at the same time Keeps the
grass down and all the time n moisture
is given tn the tree roots through this
agency. This method has forced mis-
trees to fruit bearing in some cases
the first year after setting out and
the growth in a year has been more
than is inches.
TIE home upon this place is equal to
any home found in a village. 1t is
finished throughout in the finest wood
and hard wood floors in every room.
This place is situated three miles
from Bingham village. Mr.. Burke owns
in the village dry goods business.
He manages this besides his new en-
teFprise. He is now about 20 years old,
but am bition is as keen with him now
as when younger. He lives to do and
in doing does everything we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Petitions as voluntary bankrupts
have been filed with the clerk of the
United States court at Portland by:
Clarence w Shaw, Buckfield, mer-
chant. Liabilities, $4546. Assets,
s2S51. Principal creditors listed:
Wesley Turner and j. W. Shaw,
Buckfield; Mary j. Irish, Auburn
Robert Adamsen, Liverpool. Eng, and
Morrow Packing Co, Auburn. At
torney, A. C. Wheeler. South Paris.
David A. Ladd, Sandy River Pl.,
lumberman and as partner OF firm
Ladd Bros. Liabilities. s3177. AS
sets, 1871. Principal creditors list
ed c. v. Richards, Mexico; James
S. Morse, Rumford Fred Ladd, By
ron; Swan & Reed, Roxbury. At
torneys Bisbee and Parker Rumford.
William j. Robbins and Alexis o.
Robbins as individuals and partners
of the firm w. ]. Robbins & Co.,
Fort Kent. Liabilities, $44,261. AS
sets, s22,750 Principal creditors list
ed Fort Kent Trust Company; Coe-
Mortimer Co., New York City; T. r.
Savage Co., Bangor; A. e. Ham
mond, Van Buren, and Wilson estate,
Houlton. Attorney, d. L. Taeriault,
Fort Kent.
William ]. Robbins. Alexis o. Rob-
bins and c. Bion Harmon, as indi-
viduals and partners of the firm Rob-
bins and Harmon, single dealers,
Fort Kent. Liabilities, s4955. As
sets, 1850. Principal creditors listed:
L. w. Rollins. Prospect; Snow &
Neatly Co., Bangor, and w. J. Rob-
bins & Co., Fort Kent, and David
Pingree, Bangor. Attorney, Dana l..
Theriauit, Fort Kent.
Discharges from bankruptcy were
allowed by Judge Hale: William r.
Whipple, Dixmont: George O. Ditson.
Limestone Warren A. Given, Mexico;
Arthur II. Given. Mexico; William H.
Buckley, Brownville: Edwin C. Robin
son, Bingham: Charles Quimby. Wa
terville; Mark H. Bean. Pleasant Ridge
Pl; John c. Longwell, Portland;
Charles w. Remission, Waterville;
Octave Duby, Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

spindling, lighter colo
healthy, and all vegetat ~
are attacked are apt to 70
normal appearance, eve
characteristic orange On
appear on the leaves. IA
canes and shoots may r.
and the plant may live I'D
year or two, but it will "
value. y
Basing a Judgment in a &c
upon the number of spec
ceived at this Station and Z
of cases observed by the p4
annually it would seem that
known, seasonal or climatici
much to do with the prevail
severity of the disease with
season. Some years onl!
specimens are received and
from one to several will be
nearly every day during t
part of June. The season Q
parently belongs to the lat
Blackberries and raspberl
ed with orange rust should
and burned as fast as 7
plants are observed. No
ment will suffice. Doubt
would help to prevent the
healthy plants but there l
able data on this point.
CHAS. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
CAM BRIDGE

The many friends in town
uel Herrick of Harmony w
hear she was obliged to go to y
again for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Clark We
ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Down
ter were In town Sunday.
Daniel Leavitt is in poor
Mrs. Clarissa Folsom, neari.
old. has been calling on friend
bridge fiat, making the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Ring wen
Dexter Saturday evening to ~
sic for the dance at Perkins
Perry Bailey and party of I
recently in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chand
StearRs Of Dexter were at J
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
KENNEBEC.
WINSI-O M

Mrs. Sarah Hodges of North Fair
Held is at the home of her brother. w.
H. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hoag of Cas-
cade, Mont, and Samuel Nichols of
Weare, N. H.. were guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jenkins.
Mrs. Jennie Estes of South Hanson.
Mass, is in the place called by the
death of her mother. Mrs Lydia d.
Bailey.
Mrs. Sarah B. Jenkins of Water
vile is passing the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Jenkins.
Funeral services for the late Lydia
d. Bailey were held Saturday after
noon at her home. conducted by Rev.
Elan Henderson, pastor of the
Friends church, East Vassalboro. She
always lived on the farm where she
died, having been born there Feb &c,
1924. In 1876 she was married to
Nathan c. Bailey, who died in 1898.
-Four children survive, Eben c. Bailey
of China, Mrs. John A. Partridge of
Augusta, Mrs. Jennie L. Estes of
South Hanson. Mass, and John H.
Bailey of Winslow, with whom she
lived. During her long life she en-
deared herself to a large circle of
friends. many of whom live to remem-
bef the spirit of neighborly kindness
which she always manifested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
MT. VERNON.

EAST--A dance will be given
Wednesday evening, July at Turner's
hall. Music will be furnished by
Locke's Orchestra of three pieces. In
the event of a storm a postponement
will be made to July 2.
Z. Fl. Turner was in Augusta Friday,
Miss Alma Hall went to Durham,
Thursday to visit her uncle and family.
Miss Ida Richards. who has been the
guest of Miss Ethel Cottle. has re-
turned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01
$4,000
In Gold

You, reader. should grasp the oppor-
runity to try and get this prize. The
Picture Puzzle Pastime fsee announce
ment in this issue) is not a game Of
luck or chance. neither does it require
any special knowledge. It is simply
a contest requiring a little shrewd-
ness and common sense. Do not let
this opportunity go by. Be ready
when this contest starts July ist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

adopting a class of % candidates.
The Gardiner Lodge has extended an
invitation to them and they have ac-
eepted, coming in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-01

A class is now in process of forma
ton and Is have been secured thus
far. Beside this number eight will
come from Waterville and three from
Fairfield.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4
If you have a room to rent or =
x want to rent one-you get the y
X best choice through a Pioneer x
want ad. Phone 81. X
4 kk kt<< X f<% x y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
WATCHING REBEL ATTITUDE
Washington Hopes Carranza ~
Sand Envov ~ ki,o,r, E,IIe

Washington Hopes Carranza Nil
Send Envoy to Niagara Falls.
Washington, May 26.-Much atten.
ton was directed toward the Consti-
tutionalists' attitude over representa-
ton at the Niagara conference
It was known administration Off
Gals would be gratified if Carranza
sent an agent.
The presence here of Jose Requena
and other intimate friends of General
Felix Diaz attracted some attention.
Rear Admiral Howard reported
from the Pacific coast that Charles
Lang, over whom there had been
some inquiry, had arrived at Mazat-
Ian.
Withdrawal of Villas troops to Tor
reon from Saltillo, which recently
was evacuated by the federal troops.
renewed interest in the Constitution
alists' military campaign. The retire.
ment, it was said, was based entirely
on military expediency, Torreon pre-
senting more advantages as a base
for movements southwark
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
TO open ATTACK
|. ON WILSON ACTS
" =.
Roosevelt Dos May Get Into Po'
litical Fray at Once.
WOULD HEAD OFF 6. 0. P.
Progressive Leader Urged to Start
Campaign Against Democratic Ad-
Offer Their Criticisms.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 26.-The
trip which Colonel Roosevelt is to
make to Washington, during which he
will be guest of President Wilson at
the White House, took on new sig
ntficance when it became known that
the former president will hold an i'm
portant conference with Progressive
leaders there. On his arrival at The
capital Colonel Roosevelt will go d.
rect to Progressive headquarters,
where he expects to see all the Pro.
gressives in congress.
From them he expects to obtain
first hand information as to the course
of events in Washington during the
last few months. This conference
will determine, in large measure,
plans to be followed in starting the
ball rolling for the fall campaign.
Colonel Roosevelt has been urged
by many of his supporters since his
return from South America to lose no
time in taking issue at once with
IIcSlueIlI VLSOu WlLllOuS WdlLluS lOl
the formal opening of the campaign.
Reconsiders Former Decision.
He said few days ago that he de-
sired to keep out Of politics as much
as possible until after his return from
Spain, but recent events have caused
him to consider the question of, jump
ing into the fray at once.
He already has expressed briefly
his opposition to the Wilson admins.
tration's advocacy Of the canal tolls
exemption act and to the proposal to
pay $25,000,00O to Colombia. 1t is un.
derstood he will make his severest at
tacks upon the present administra.
tons foreign policy and upon the op.
GRAFTON of the Underwood tariff law.
1t has been suggested to the colo.
mel that by remaining silent he is per.
hitting the Republicans to steal a
march on the Progressives by getting
first into the field with their criticisms
of the Wilson policies. This sugges.
ton has had considerable weight with
the former president and it is not i'm
probable that before he sails for Eu-
rope at the end Of this week he will
fire the opening gun in what is ex.
pected to be the hardest fight of his
career.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
AMERICANS FEAR YAQUIS
Gunboat Annapolis Ordered to Relief
of Colony.

Mazatlan, Mex, May 26.-The gun
boat Annapolis has been ordered to
Santa Rosaf1a, on the Yaqui river. in
response to an appeal from the French
colony at Santa Rosalia for a war.
ship to protect French and American
residents against Yaqui Indians.
There are sixty.two Americans In
the Yaqui valley
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
|MEx|CANS TOLD
AMERICA VIEWS
Consideration Of Land Cues.
ton Insisted On.
SAY 1T IS NOT AN ISSUE

Huerta's Delegates Assert Matter 10
Purely Internal and Has no Place
in Mediation Observation-Disclosures
States Believes Subject of Greatest
Importance.
Niagara Falls, Ont, May 26.-The
South American mediators laid be.
fore the Mexican delegates the views
expressed by the American govern.
ment through it's delegates on sew
eral important points in the peace ne
gotiations here.
The mediators,( it is understood, are
concerned chiefly over the part the
land question should play in the set
Element of the Mexican problem.
The view of the Mexican delega.
ton has been that the agrarian ques'
ton is purely internal and foreign to
the issues which provoked difficulties
between the United States and Mex.
leo.
The American delegates, it is un'
| derstood, have insisted that perma'
nent peace in Mexico-the aim of all
concerned--cannot be reality unless
economic questions are taken into
consideration.
The exchange of ideas on this
phase of the negotiations, as we'll as
other points, was expected to con
tinue throughout the day:
Immediately after learning from the
Mexicans their attitude toward the
latest views presented by the Ameri'
| cans another conference is expected
| with the latter.
In this way the proceedings go for.
ward each day, with the mediators
acting as channels of communication
and explanation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
Thirteen New Cardinals.

Rome. May 26.At a secret consist.
DRY held at the Vatican Pope Plus
created thirteen new cardinals. The
allocution of the pope was strong
appeal for political and social peace
through restoration OF religion and
the influence Of the church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
HAS COLONIES PERMISSION
Uncle Joe Cannon May Make Public
Roosevelt Letters.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 26.-Uncle
Joe Cannon can go as far as he likes
in making public letters he received
from Roosevelt when he was speaker
and Roosevelt was president. The
colonel said so himself, responding to
reported intimations from Danville
that when the former car of the
house gets busy in his campaign for
reelection he will show some inter.
esting correspondence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-26
To the Voter.

The man you vote for should be
under no obligations to any man, set
of men, corporation, interest or news
paper. A vote for I. B. Olson for
Register of Deeds of Beltrami county
means vote for thoroughly equip
ped public servant who has always
sided with the people and who
has always been Independent of
sinister influences. If, after con-
sideration, you believe that my quail
fications are such as to make me wor-
thy of the position of Register OF
Deeds, I would greatly appreciate
your support at the primaries, June
18th. 49,.
Respectfully submitted, = -.
- -->. I. B. OLSON.
Candidate for Reister of Deeds.