davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
MEAD BEGAN TO fe$1a

p. O. Box IS, Greenvills. Cal.--LAA
fall my baby boy. two and half years
ed. fell and hit the hack Of his heed
o. the decreasing. euttiAS quite .
gash. I thought 4 would heal risht
away. % whea picked him Up ~
washed his head pat some - -
1t and he soon Vas playing again. IT,
nett morninS there vas . scab ovss
II. bat aftsr . few days 1t bsGaa -
They eo0Daaosd sf his nsek ~
gradually sprsad to The top Of ~
heaA. The ssupttoa vas IKE uloeeak
ID pimples and itchsA aDd is111DAe1
him awfully. especially at aight. vtsa
~ would scratch anA dig his heol
I bad hard work to keep hin ffoo
serstchins then. His hair fell -
whsrs the sores vesU thicksst.
The sores looked rsA ssA Rattsee1
I had all his hair cut e3oes . his haol
% eSulA ct tAs Cstiesra Oi1tDAse
o. veil night and morning and I
waahsd his hsaA ven with the Cut3r
curs Soap. After . few applicatieos
night and morning the itching stoD0sl
and no more nsw sores came. In tvo
weeks It was healed nicely and IN
three weeks be vas cured and there u
not even . scar on his head" (SignsO
A1. A. B. VOTERS. Dec. II. 1Sl2
Cuticur1 Soap and Ointmsst ~
throughout the world. Sample Of saeA
fFee. with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-AAv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Pueblo Church Robbed of $1,000.

Pueblo.-Burglars entered the st.
James Episcopal church and carried
off altar trimmings valued at $4,000.
Two solid gold chalices, several gold
and platinum communion cups and
other trimmings were taken,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Wso ~ No csss1sV.
Why DID ahs Fe0aSxy h0 dfvorea1
ha6hanAf'
-0As aalA shs vas suro - vosld ~
0b5eet n she shoald want another =
vorco."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
MRS. WlluhMS'
LONG SICKNESS
Yislds To Lydia e. PHI.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Ezkhaet, Ind. :-"I suffered Sse AoK.
Nosn yesSS from oeRnnic inAammAtjoo,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

De. Piercs's Pellets, small, susar-coatsA,
sasy to take ~ candy, regulate and invig.
ossts stomach. liver and bowels. Do not
gripe. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

What 10 bred In the bone shows up
In the soup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Sometimes We would rather meet
man who would lend us dollar than
lend US . hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
SPORT NEWS
BATES Confident
OF VICTORY over
BOWDOIN SATURDAY

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 29.-(SpeeiaD. -,
The Bates football team will enter the
contest against Bowdoin Saturday
with an entirely different spirit than
characterized the squad week ago in
the game with Maine. The team this
week is confident of victory, not over
confident, but with firm belief that
they need only to put up as good
fight as last week to carry away the
victory. At the rally held Thursday
night enthusiasm ran high and over
200 students showed their confidence in
their men by signing to go to Bruins
wick to support the team. The team
is in splendid condition and practical
ly the same men win be in the game
as no one was seriously injured last
week. Harding, who was unable to
play the last few games. will enter
tht contest again. Keaney injured his
knee in practice wednesday but hopes
to be able to take his part in the
fight. A special train will leave Lew
iston Saturday noon to carry Bates
students and alumni to Brunswick.
The lineup for Saturday will be: LIE,
Butler; 1t, Clifford; lg, Gustin; C, Mer
rill; rig, w Neville, IT. Manuel; re, N.
Neville; OBJ, Talbot; lib, DeWever;
RIB, Keaney; fb, Curtin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD
The people, in various parts Of Maine
were interested in the recent election
of John w. Higgins of Starks as regis
ter of deeds of Somerset county. He
has a big acquaintance as he was a
member of the working force of the
Maine Legislature two years ago, be-
ing first folder in the Senate and he
has also been a teacher in various
parts of Maine in the past Il years. He
served his own town Of Starks with
that district in the Maine Legislature.
He was born in Starks in 1877 and pre-
pared for college in Arson Academy
and was graduated from Bowdoin Col
lege in 1902. He then entered the
teaching profession and has been
principal of the High schools of Starks,
New Sharon, West Enfield, Kenne-
bnnkport and Wilton Academy. He
was a member of the Education COM
mittee while in the Legislature.
He won his recent Office by a big
ma jority, leading in his own town far
ahead of the head of the ticket. He
has already taken up his residence in
'Skowhegan at Hotel oxford and will
Jan. 1 assume his Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
BREWER POLICE
WILL ENFORCE The
PR0HIbITORY Law

Brewer, Me-, Oct. 29.-Brewers po-
lice are also to be obliged to enforce
the prohibitory law to the best of
their ability, according to decision
reached by the police committee of the
city council, at a meeting Wednesday
night ezea ~ at
When asked about the matter, May
or Nickerson said to the Commercial
that it was quite true, that the police
committee had decided to demand of
the policemen that the law be enforced
to the extent of their ability. I'VE
don't propose to have Brewer the
dumping ground for all the booze and
the boozers of Bangor, as soon as
Mayor Utterback's orders go into ef-
feet" said he. IF we didn't take steps
to prevent it, that would be the re-
suit as soon as the saloons of Ban
gor began to feel restrictions and then,
too, it would make Mr.. Utterback's
task very much greater if the men
who want liquor could get it in the
ineighboring places"
I'VE have already notified the po-
lice of this city to advise those men
whom they suspect of dealing in in
toxicants, what they may expect If
they attempt to do any business af-
ter next Saturday. So far as l know.
for certain, there is not a place in
Brewer selling liquors; but it is claim
ed that there are some and I know of
four suspicious places, some of which
claim to be innocent, although appear
ances are against their claim
Early in Mayor Nickersons term, he
authorized City Marshal Lunt to stop
the use of gambling devices in the
stores aboutsthe city and in any other
places that came to his knowledge. Mr..
Lunt promptly visited the various
store dealers, who exhibited devices
for gambling. including the punch
boards and others in which chance en-
tered into the proceeding and with one
exception, these were all removed and
have not, so far as the authorities can
learn, ever come back. The single ex-
ception lasted but few hours, a per-
sonal visit by Mayor Nickerson com-
pleting the. work begun by the mar
shall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
FINAL GROOMING
OF CODURN eleven

Waterville. Me-, Oct. 29-(SpeciaD. -
Libby field every afternoon after the
close of Rotations at Coburn, is the
center OF much attraction for Coach
Bagnell is giving the final grooming
to the eleven that is to face Hebron
Academy at Hebron next Saturday In
the hardest game of the season. He
bron is strong and has fine working
team. The Coburn players and coach
realize this, and are eager to wipe
out the defeats Of the past few years
by a sweeping victory this year.
There are few injuries TO the Coburn
men. Pagan, who has been suffering
from an attack of water on the knee
is improving and in all probability
will be able to start the game Satur-
day. The backfleld men are all in the
best of working order and unless some
unforeseen trouble occurs the eleven
will be fit and ready.
Things are running smoothly in the
Waterville High school training camp
and Cony High is sure of meeting a
more unified team than opposed her
several weeks ago in Augusta. Coach
Aver has made several shifts in the
lineup that have made the team a bet
ter balanced organization. Both CO.
burn and Waterville High will have
only light work Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
BASEBALL NOTES

Roger Bresnahan. the Chicago Ma
tional catcher, said Wednesday at
Chicago that he was satisfied with the
terms offered him by the Brooklyn
Federal League Club, but that he has
not made up his mind to jump to the
Federals. Bresnahan said that it
would be several days before he
signed their contract. if he signed 1t
at all
Pres James E. Gaffney of the Bos-
ton Nationals sent word to Boston
from New York Wednesday that he
had filed at the National League
headquarters the signed contract of
George Tyler for 1915 and 1916. and
also contracts with Connolly. Moran,
Dugey and Bruggy. the last-named
player having been purchased from
Lawrence by the Rochester club and
then turned over to the Boston
Braves. Bruggy is a clever young
catcher who can hit. Pres. Gaffney
says that he has now signed all the
the men wanted for next seasons
Braves.
II don't doubt for a minute that
those st. Louis Feds are dickering
with Walter Johnson" said Manager
Griffith of Washington Wednesday.
but l am not worrying over it.
am willing to give Johnson more
money than any pitcher ever re-
ceived in the history of the game.
but am not going to mortgage my
ball club lust for one man. no matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 29.-Steady improve
ment continued today in the domestic f.
nanclai situation. This was accentuated
not only by the stronger investment de-
mand but also by the significant fact
mat foreign interests were negotiating
for a loan of 600 for six months on
a . l-2 per cent. basis
Inc market for numerous short term
issues was active. As an example the
recently extended per cent notes of
the Consolidated Gas Co.. which We're
offered at price yielding slightly more
than that return. were selling on the ba-
sis of IL per cent.
Exchange on London was more varia-
BILE but closed under yesterdays prevail
ing rates. Business was comparatively
light with marked diminution of remit
tances for German interests. Money on
time and call evinced an easier trend,
considerable 30-day loans being made at
liz per cent
Interest in stock exchange affairs was
heightened because of a conference be-
tween the governing committee of that
Dody and the representatives of the Brit
ish exchequer now in this country. No
definite decision regarding the date for
resuming local operations was reached
mainly for the reason that the reopening
or the London exchange remains a mat
ter of speculation.
The cotton pool situation assumed an
other phase today when local interests
announced their inability to arrive at
settlement with Liverpool brokers over
coiltTdcls Willcn were outstanding at the
outbreak of the war The financial side
or the proposition was further compli-
Gated by the refusal of interior banks
to join in the plan pending more definite
assurances from southern banking inter-
ests
Predictions of trade improvement. as
voiced by the executive of the United
States Steel Corporation were supple
mented by banking and commercial in
terests in various sections of the coun-
try and were confirmed to the extent
that retail trade was said to be looking
forward. Bank clearings showed more
irregular tendency. with continued con-
traction at this center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
BOXING NOTES

Young Chakas of Manchester lost
Wednesday night to Phinney Boyle of
Lowell in the feature bout of II
rounds before the McElwain A. c. Of
Manchester, N H. The decision was
not a popular one, majority being of
the opinion that the local boxer had a
shade the better of the bout In the
semifinals Young Lahore of Man
chester knocked out Young Lorenzo
of Boston in the second round and in
the preliminary, Young Nelson Of
Manchester won from Young Burns OF
Hillsboro.
Willie Richie, though no longer tho
champion, declares he will not take on
any boxer except Freddie Welsh.
Freddie Welsh. the lightweight
champion. would like to get a match
with Packey Mcfarland at the light
weight limit.
The promoters of ST. Louis have
voted not to give Jack Dillon another
chance to box in that city. Dillon
says he will never look for a chance
there.
Terry Killer and Battling Levinsky
are matched to box in New York next
Saturday night.
Tony Ross got even with Dan
Daley at Newcastle. Penn, the other
night by giving him lacing in their
10-round bout. ~
If Tommy Murphy does not become
i'll he will meet Pat. Bradley in Phila-
delphia next Saturday night.
Though giving Mike Gibbons and
Kid Williams a guarantee amounting
to $500 last night a New York pro-
moter cleared $500 on the show.
Johnny Dundee and Joe Wellins,
who recently returned from Austria,
will meet in San Francisco next
month
Freddie Welsh says that Jem Dris-
coll, another great English boxer, has
done well as bookmaker on the
English race tracks.
Joe Mandot and Hal Stewart
Wednesday at Kalamazoo, Mich.
agreed to stage the first boxing ex-
hibition ever given in America ex-
clusively for women. The bout will
take place on the afternoon of Nov. Is
and will be free of charge. The ex-
hibition will precede the 10-round go
which has been scheduled for the eve
ming of that date The boxers will
appear in gymnasium suits and show
the women just what a real boxing
match is like. An orchestra will be
engaged for the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
SPORTING NOTES

Paul F. Ginger Fraser of Dor
chester, Mass, captain of the Colby
football team, was Wednesday elected
president of the Colby Senior class.
Thomas j. Crossman Jr, of Needham,
Mass, who plays left end on the
eleven, was chosen vice president.
Leon w. Crockett of Whitefield, n. H.,
was elected treasurer and Lester f.
Weeks of Randolph, Me, secretary.
Word has arrived that James Braid
several times open golf champion of
Great Britain, may visit America next
season. In a letter received recently
from a golfer who has had a number
of rounds with Braid, it is made clear
that Braid is anxious to come TO this
country. not only for the champion
ship but to take part in a few ex-
hibition matches as well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
FOOTBALL NOTES

Harvard will not be without a capa-
BILE dropkicker for it's big games if
Eddie Mahan keeps in trim.
The Yale management has decided
to have about 5000 tickets for stand
ing room about the promenade of its
bowl for the Harvard Yale game, and
this will increase the crowd to about
10000 on Nov. q.
When Saturdays match between
Harvard and Michigan starts. it prob
ably will be with an understanding
regarding calling the game if the Of
f1cials think it necessary on account
of darkness.
Several of the Harvard linemen
have been showing Improvement late
ly, but none more than Weston, the
big guard who has been plugging
along faithfully for three seasons. He
is the persistent sort of fellow whom
the coaches are glad to see arrive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
ARTHUR C. EATON, PARDONED BY
C0v'R AND COUNCIL, MAY HAVE
T0SERvE Sentence ON II COUNTS

Portland, Me-, Oct. 29-Sentence on
II indictments on which Arthur g.
Eaton, who was pardoned by Cover
nor Haines and his Council yesterday.
after serving two years of a seven
year term in the State prison in
Thomaston for larceny and forgery,
stands convicted will be asked by
County Attorney Samuel L. Bates at
the next criminal term of the superior
court in January.
While it had been reported that
there was no opposition to the petition
for Eatons pardon placed before the
Governor and his Council yesterday
County Attorney Bates had sent let
ter under date of Oct &c and Mr..
Bates said today that he would GER
tain1y move for sentence on IL indict-
ments of conviction against Eaton at
the first term of the criminal court in
January.
The letter sent to Governor Haines
by County Attorney Bates said in
part:
Il have received a notice from the
secretary of State that Arthur G. Ea-
ton, convict in the Maine State pris
on under sentence for larceny, forgery
and uttering, has petitioned for par
Son.
This case is of so serious a nature
that it seems to me the facts ought
to be put before the pardoning board.
'Mr. Eaton was sentenced on three
indictments to seven years in the State
prison, but there are still pending on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
INCREASE OF
INDIANS BRINGS
new PROBLEMS

Portland, Me-, Oct. 29.-The American
Indian is increasing at the rate of $500
each year and is making such growth
in numbers that he presents to the
churches of America the urgent prob
lem of providing for the education and
evangelization of his people, according
to Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury., one of the
secretaries of the American Missionary
Association of the Congregational de-
nomination, who spoke at a missionary
rally held today by the Womans Home
Missionary Union of Maine Another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
THE FRESHIES
ELECT OFFICERS

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 29-(SpeciaD. -
The Freshman class, at meeting held
in Hubbard hall this evening. elected
the following officers: President,
Royce A. Thomas of Westbrook: vice
president, Joseph B. Brierley of Bath;
secretary. and treasurer, Franklin p.
MacCormick of birmingham. Mass:
captain of football Everett L. Stanley
of East Milton, Mass; manager, Ralph
A. Macdonald of Portsmouth, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
BRANDEIS DECL ARES COMMISSION
WOULD EXCEED LEGAL POWERS IF
GRANTED FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE

Washington, Oct. 29.-Reviewing ar
Euments presented to the Interstate
Commerce Commission today by coun-
sci for the 35 Eastern railway sys-
TENS seeking a general advance in
freight rates. Louis A. Brandeis, the
commissions special counsel, declared
that the only new fact adduced by the
carriers to justify their plea was the
European war. No specific showing
had been made, he said, as to the in
justice OF any existing rates, and he
expressed the opinion that If the COM
mission saw fit to grant the advance.
thereby modifying it's previous ruling,
invade the province of Congress to
declare governmental policies.
Mr.. Braudeis was followed by f. B.
James and r. e. Paulson, represent
ing shippers of brick and tiles; Frank
Lyon and Charles M. Johnston, APP
pearing for Pennsylvania coal produc-
ers: Luther NJ. Walters in behalf of
lumber and livestock shippers; and
Rush Butler, counsel for the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
All maintained that nothing had
been brought out at the new hearings
to justify the advance of any specific
rate and that the relief sought by the
carriers was beyond the legal power
of the commission to extend. Eight
hours was allowed for argument,
The case for the railroads was OPEN
ed by George S. Patterson of the
Pennsylvania system, who was fol-
lowed by ]. L. MINIS of the Wabash
and o. z. Littlefield of the New York
Central and others who dealt with
specific phases of the case. Mr.. Pat
treson urged that the proposed in
creases Were reasonable and declared
the roads were not asking for them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. g.
FLOUR-Quiet but steady.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red
ia S-4; No. 2 hard rs L.: No. 1 northern
Duluth 115 la: No l northern Manitoba
I19 Ia nominal elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow 81 1-2
elf to arrive; Argentine prime Is cents
delivered.
OATS-Spot quiet; standard 53q53 IL;
No. 50 1898; fancy clipped white SAG
Sc H.
P0RK-Steady; mess 210042150.
BEEF-Steady; family 240pQ2500.
+ LARD-Steady; middle west 10S0d109o.
BUTTER-Firm and unchanged; re-
ceipts 4493 tubs.
EGGS-Firm; receipts STA vases: state
Pa. and nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors $685.
POTATOES-Dull and unchanged
CABBAGES-Dull and unchanged
SUGAR-Raw nominal: molasses 299;
centrifugal S64; refined dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

"as matter of grace
Final arguments will be heard to-
morrow morning. Amplifying his po-
sitinn Mr.. Brandeis presented a ia
BILE compiled from the statistics intro
duced by the carriers to support their
claim that revenues had fallen off
greatly in 1913 and in July and Au-
gust of the current year.
This indicated, he said, that while
there had been an $4,000, 900 decrease
in gross revenue last August the ac-
tual result had been an increase of
$780, in net revenues.
Bankers had appeared before the
commission, Mr. Brandeis said, to
show that railway credit abroad was
declining and the rate of interest they
must pay for new capital going up. a
condition which might last several
years after the war ended. This also
was classed as field Of considera-
ton outside the commissions scope;
but Mr.. Brandeis insisted that even if
consideration it would have little
bearing.
The total of railway obligations to
be renewed within the next II months,
he explained, was $500, 900, on which
an advance in the interest of / per
cent it would mean but $4,000 This,
he insisted. should be- distributed
over q billion and a half in annual
revenues of the carriers of the central
classified ton territory. AS 10 the de-
cline of credit repeatedly urged by
witnesses as reason for m advance in
rates to safeguard securities held
abroad, Mr.. Brandeis asserted it had
no bearing upon the reasonableness of
rates but only upon the financial pol
icy of the government with which an
other government is called upon to
deal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30

the docket II indictments upon which
he was found guilty and upon which
he is liable to be sentencedSat any mo-
ment.
AT the time of his arrest, and after
he was indicted by the grand jury, he
and his attorney refused to give any
information or assist the State in any
way in it's investigation of those cases.
He pleaded not guilty and the State
was obliged to get ready for trial, the
State had witnesses from Calais,
Eastport. Bangor and many other
parts of Maine. and from parts of New
Hampshire and Vermont. A few min
utes before the State was ready to
open the case, he plead guilty and re-
eeived sentence on three of the IA in
dictments. l think there were eS
counts in ALL"
Surprise to sturgis -
That County Attorney Bates in
tends to ask for sentence on IL in
dictments of conviction against Ar
thur G. Eaton is certainly surprise
to me- said Guy L. Sturgis, attorney
for Eaton. Il did not know that Mr..
Bates had sent any letter to Cover
nor Haines opposing the granting of
Eaton's pardon as such a letter was
not read at the hearing yesterday
when / represented Mr.. Eaton.
Eaton is still confined in the States
Prison at Thomaston although he is a
free man, his pardon having been sign
ed by the Governor. The prison war;
den and Eaton will probably be re-
leased just as soon as friends can ar
range for his departure from the pri-
soY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
CLARENCE CROSBY
HEADS THE BOWDOIN
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM

Brunswick, Me-, Oct. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
Clarence II. Crosby of Dexter was
elected tonight captain of the cross
country team, at a meeting of it's
members held at the Psi Epsilon
house. Captain Crosby finished second
in the recent inter-class meet and is
looked upon as being one of the best
runners in college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. y.
BEEF-Whole cattle Is Ia
BRAN-Spring 24@2450
BUTTER-Northern 80 1898; western
20 1902 1-2
CHEESE-New York twins 16 1-2Q17.
CORNING. yellow 49,
EGGS-Choice 51Q52; western 27G45.
FLOUR-Mill shipment spring patents,
5S5Q640.
HAY-No. / grade 2150Q220o
LAMBS-Spring Is.
LARD-Pure IL Is.
MIXED FEED-2550G2950
OATS-No clipped white 55 L.
PORK-Medium backs 2725
= POTATQES--la11A nar two-hu. bag