davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

"He is a self made man, isn't he?"
"He was
Then he is"
mo, the woman he married didn't like
the result he had accomplished, and she
has made him over.''-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

cALANTHE LODGE, NO. 50, X. p.
Regular convention Wednesday evening.
Nov A. Work in rank of knight. Meet
ings commence at 7.30 Refreshments.
LESLIE ]. DAVIS, c. c.
GEO. Z. FRYE, X. of Il. and 8.
m-tu-wed,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

rs there any way you can suggest by
which we can cure her Of her infatua-
ton for him?a
"Oh. yes: that's easy Just
II mean without letting her marry
him.
mot that know of."-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

Brown, former sheriff OF Penobscot
county, has finally resulted In such
serious condition that amputation OF
the foot was necessary last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 248, P. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even
ings OF each month at @. a. r. hall.
EDWARD RIPLEY, w. NJ.
MRS. G. E. TOOTHAkEK. Sec.
tu-th-sattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9, p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at 5 o'clock. Tuesday. Dec. Is. work In
p NJ degree. Nomination and election
of officers. Refreshments.
G. S. PEASLEE, Capt.
RAY NJ. BURNS. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

johnnie
"Yes'm?"
why are you sitting on that boys
face?"
why. l."
DID l not tell you to always count
hundred before you gave way to pas
sion and struck another boy?"
"Yes'm, and Tn doin 1t; I'm Just sit
tin on his face so he'll be here when I'm
zone countin' the hundred. Houston
Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at $50.
w. +. CURRIER. N. q.
Z. +. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
No S. Ladies of the G. A. r.: Regular
meeting in G. A. R. Hall every Tuesday
at 2.30 z. NM.
MRS. EMMA a. GANNET.. Pres
MRS. ADA VI. HAYES, Sec.
.anseodlyr'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

Pass Capt. -.
From Aspin to Panama and re-
turn.
AT users risk of casualty"
Signed by the Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

NJ. e. o. F., kENNEBEC LODGE, No.
25l. meets in q. A. r. hall the first and
third Tuesday evenings OF each month.
at 730 o'clock.
LILLIAN f. NORMAN, Warden.
EMMA F. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
b. L. NICHOLS, Fin. Sec.
tu-th-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

HENRY c. STAPLES CAMP, S. OF
V. Auxiliary No. Is. Regular meetings
first and third Thursday or each month.
al o clock sharp.
MRS. AUGUSTA K. JONES, Pres
MISS GEORGE JONES. Sec. &1E
fehip til-rhk-sat.lyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

G. A. r. TIE REGULAR MEETING
of Seth Williams Post No. 13. second and
fourth Thursdays OF each month.
ARTHUR l.. BROWN. Commander.
WM MeDAVID. AdJutant.
o. O. STETSON. Quartermastsr.
tu-th- sat.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 70, PyTHiAN
Sisters. meets In X. of p. hall the Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month, at 730 o'clock.
BERTHA B. STEARNS, NJ. Z. c.
ADELAIDE NJ. PAGE. ". OF X. and G. :
LUCIE p. LEWIS, NJ. Of +.
tu-th- sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENrS NO. 8,
meetings at 7.30 o'clock every second
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday. Nov. cath.
work in Golden Rule degree.
J. r. TOWNSEND. C. p.
c. Z. STEWART, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-24
State Trust Company
AUGUSTA, MAINE
AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 141. F. AND

WOOOoIN GOO0E, NO' wi - NNO
A. NJ Special communication Tuesday
evening, Nov. "a at 7.3O o'clock. Oflcial
inspection work In NJ. NJ. degree. All
sojourning brethren cordially invited to
attend.
ALBERT M. PINGREE, w. NJ.
WESTON LEWIS, See'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

It beats all how many old-time re-
publicans there are in this community
who have declared themselves for Mr..
Hammond for governor, and this is
moree noticeable because it was in this
county that Mr.. Lee and his adherents
startedl their campaign and fired their
biggest guns. While talking with Banker
Gatfin;s of Cottonwood, recently he said
to>us- Il am good republican and am
supporting Mr.. Hammond because he is
4 very competent man and will give our
state the administration that it needs
at this time. His opponent, Mr.. Lee is
not his equal in any way in our opinion"
Attorney V. B. Seward, of Marshall,
another good republican also made
remarks of similar nature about the
two candidates, and said he would give
his vote to Mr.. Hammond. If other
parts OF the state may be judged by this
neighborhood, then Lee can't make much
OF a. showing against Hammond Tracy
Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

The St. Peter Herald came out last
week with splendid SO page edition,
sailed the "Old Home Number" The
contents consist of a series of letters
written home by the girls and boys who
have wandered from St. Peter in the
course Of their life journey and number
Of articles on the bright lights that St.
Peter has furnished to the world to make
It's work easier. The number is quite as
much credit to the city as to the hard
working force of the Herald who, no
doubt, have put many anxious hours
into the preparation of the edition.
Congratulations on the enthusiasm that
makes possible the effort such a paper
requires!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21


stinging arraignment Of Mr.. Lees party
in this state and Of many public officers,
some Of whom are now speaking with him
from the same platforms.
''No special interest, whatever it's
nature, should be allowed, he says, to
profit one dishonest penny at the public
expense. III,
Against such special interest, he
says, it is the duty Of every public officer
to stand like rock in opposition- firm
and unyielding.
The conscientious public official will
not be dominated by brewery interests
or rather special interest, and when con-
WINGED that high officers and whole
legislatures are so dominated, he will not
hesitate to denounce them and point out
to the people of the state those who have
betrayed their interests.
CAS- to county option, to many a,
leading issue, to some the leading issue,
Mr.. Hammond speaks fearlessly and
with mind of his own. Personally,
believing as he does in home rule, he
prefers local option for well policed cities,
because it is wrong for those not living
in such cities to determine the policies
of those who do. However, another rule
for smaller and less we'll protected towns
and villages may well apply.
IF the legislature passes a county
option bill, it is made plain by Mr..
Hammond that he will regard that as a
mandate from the people, who have
elected the legislature, in favor of county
option, and as not proper place for the
use of the veto when the issue has been
thoroughly threshed out before the
people.
"More than this, in face of the fact
that every member of the legislature
will be elected either as an advocate or
an opponent Of county option, and no
governors demand will induce county
optionist to vote against county option
nor a man instructed against county
option by his constituents to vote for it,
any candidate who promises to do more
is liar and hypocrite, for he promises
that which he knows he cannot do.
''Mr. Hammond also declares for the
short ballot, for the initiative and the
referendum, and for state forestry.
Every citizen should read this speech,
and should Judge the candidate by it
and by his known public record and
personal character. That done, the
verdict can hardly be otherwise than that
Winfield Scott Hammond is the man the
state needs to be its governor, and that
he should be elected November 3rd".
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21

Life! Life! Life? And is it this?
And was it ever Bliss entwined with
Strife?
And will it always be
Such mad mingling of Myself and Me?
Or will my soul step forth some day
From out the gray and roseate mist; and
see the goal
With eyes far-seeing, clear; and heart
much wiser grown,
To grasp and keep, or give to all, the
Great Unknown?
Wanda Gag.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following advertisements are pub
lished on the order of the candidates
named and are paid or will be paid for
at the rate OF rs cents per inch per in
sertion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-21
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
BROWN COUNTY
Candidate For Re Election

BROW IN COU My U
Candidate For Re Election
To the Voters Of Brown County.
The endorsement given to my can
,didacy for Judge Of Probate by you at
the recent primary election is matter
of extreme qualification to me, and l
wish to thank you sincerely for it, for I
believe that would be ungrateful if /
did not acknowledge it. The many
duties incumbent upon me as your
present Judge Of Probate, makes it
necessary for me to attend strictly to
the duties Of the office, hence it will be
impossible for me to make a personal
campaign Of the voters in Brown County
before the general election on November
3rd. However, if my past efforts, not
only to devote all my time to this inn
tportant office, but to do so in fair and
impartial manner, have met with your
approval I shall be very grateful for your
vote and support at the general election.
Yours respectfully,
41-43 GEO. ROSS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
John Vail Purchases
New Mexico Property

United Presx.
COLORADO SPRINGS, July 2s.-
John F. Vail and group Of Pueblo
capitalists have purchased the prop
critics in northern New Mexico Of the
Maxwell Irrigated Land company, .
corporation controlled by Mrs. W. C.
Sturgis and J. l. Cowan, both Of
Colorado Springs. The considerations
for the sale is said to have exceeded
$500.000.
The property is situated on the
main line Of the Santa Fe railroad
and consists of 25,00O acres, irrigat-
ed by waters from the Red and vsr-
mejo rivers. The town Of Maxwell,
population 500, is included In the
deal.
Vail and associates expect to In
crease the acreage vastly and slsD to
increase the company's capital stock
TO 3l,000,000 or 81 zoo, 900.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
WATER POWER OF WORLD.

From Washington Star.
The tremndous water power of the
world which will some day take the
place of fuel is shown in recently
compiled statistics from various coun-
tries. The authorities preparing these
statistics believe that with the ex-
haustion Of the worlds coal supply
this water power would be sufficient
to continue the lighting and heating
of the world by means of electricity.
some of the statistics follow:
France has an estimated horsepow-
err of 100000, of which 100000 is
now in use. Italy with the same total
horsepower has about $4,000 utilized.
The United States has an estimated
horsepower of 100000, while Japan
has 100000 and Russia's resources
are believed to be about 1,000, 900.
Norway has 100000 horsepower and
Sweden about 10000. In India 5O,-
900 horsepower is already being used
in Great Britain 10000 and in Spain
$4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30

iepth will be "a feet at low water
With bottom width of 100 feet and
tidth Of approaches of $50 feet. The
ieepest cut was 20 feet at high wa
Ter. On the Cape Cod side break
water 5000 feet long, built with $780,
700 tons of granite will keep out the
leavy storms. Two bridges will span
he canal, one at Bourne and the 9th
n at Bridgewater. The estimated cost
S $10,OOO,OOO.
The Cape Cod canal is nearly as old
n conception as the Panama canal
having been dreamed of for 300 years
1t follows the old course of the In
dian trail and was first officially men.
toned in resolution in the general
assembly in 1890 favoring its con-
struction. Several schemes Games to
an unsuccessful end; then August Bel.
mont organized $6,O00,OO0 New
York corporation which turned the
first spadeful of earth August 10
1907.
Belmont, with large party left
New Bedford this morning on the
specially chartered Rose Standish
Boston's largest excursion steamer
the first big boat through the canal
After going through the canal from
end to end, and stopping at Sandwich
to join in the festivities the party re-
turned to Buzzards bay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
Eight-Hour Law
is Now Certain
United Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 90
Employers throughout California are
beginning to consider reorganization
of their various lines of business to
conform to the eight-hour day law,
which seems certain to pass at the
fall election.
The proposition is an initiative
measure, SO it will go through, If it
passes at all, by popular vote, with
out awaiting action by the legisla-
ture. Sentiment apparently is strong
ly in its favor. 1t was estimated that
fully half of the industries in the
state will be affected, though some
of them only by few minutes daily.
Retail stores will be especially hard
hit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
aEAvsssl Il AN,rIos''lsHaf' 4 !

GAAl MY 20 Having ttisd
every niseIis feducey yxhsir Nh Y
twe nj Aays dS1lded 'tia n III
ysja ~ M u hers nosnoas, and havs ~
fkslr plpihpnszs.
aske Sthefs inugh and
ID Otto G. Borman, sons
v 4 y, ttith 4 chnckle tlsat
4 ys pounds = hiss stqts1;
"a Nll3liam HGsfslldsp
M - eai.sa Il ! ~ reEnsnt ~.
md RilfsIp On M Esss Sx.a1 III y !;
ting tstfie for ths M -
|yl ~ ~ world. y aE "a
(; I; 4 ~ e. II tlsaasfs
w psassR s a ! isff shaudss, wljish
extends eight INCHES bs1$pd kth
Htpspssh Haffelman, 20, et,hrswsry
sgent. veighs Aso strip ~ emit
Z e - . 'lssss.l &c sss' sIs e e
or side near the enemy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
Restocking Streams
in National Forests

United Press.
GREELEY, Colo, July f29.--Plans
are well under way for the complete
restocking of all trout streams end
lakes in the national forests of Colo
rado, Wyoming and South Dakota,
within a period of nine years, accord
ing to statement maze by local for-
est officials. The announcement fol-
lowed the consummatiou of Coco
perative arrangement between the bu-
reau of fisheries and the forest SER
vice whereby the formet agrees to
furnish the necessary fish. for distri-
button to the various forests.
Under the terms Of Disagreement,
shipments of fish fry will be direct-
ed to railroad stations nearest the
waters to be stocked so that az inany
streams as possible maysko upp3lRd.
The planting of all fry nallshe ptto
formed by forest officers, NTH view
of making the most effcctivo distriz
button and keeping close check on ths
results Of the work.
According to local offieeM,sit is es.
timated that approximately '20,000, ,o00
trout fry of the brook, riitnhow tnt.
black-spotted varieties wilK ~ need
ed to meet the requirements Of AL
waters adaptable to the productief pf
trout, of which number tIq bureau
Of tisheriesAie prepafHd talssl ysTiaor<
than 4,500,000 this year and gradu-
ally decreasing number each year for
a total of nine, at the end of which
time it is expected that the restock-
ing will be completed.
The estimates are said to cove,
273 streams and lakes in the three
states.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
WOMEN AND WAR.
Kate Upton Clark, Leslie's.

Kate Upton Clark, Leslie's.
One OF the great arguments Of the
anti-suffragists is that women can
not fight in case of war. This is not
convincing, because many women have
shown that they can shoulder mus
ket and face cannon and endure
long marches as we'll as their men.
In foreign lands and among our own
Indians, women often do the heaviest
sort of work, until their skins are
like leather and their muscles are as
hard as iron. 1t is all matter OF
training.
But there are many things to con
slider in war besides fighting. What
is war for? Generally it is intend.
ed to gain some rights or stop sons
abuse, but whatever it is for specifi.
cally, men want their children TO grow
up and their homes to be preserved
and the women "stay by the stuff :
and guard "the altars and the fires.
In the Civil war when our womef
were only just beginning to 6nt
themselves, who can compute the ton.
of lint that they scraped and band
ages that they rolledl Thousands Of
them went to the front az nurses. Ths
most famous and beautiful of wal
songs, "the Battle Hymn" was writ
ten by woman, and the creates
novel Of the period was "Uncle Tom,
Cabin" also the work Of woman
One Of the most famous Of the ora
tors Of the war was Anna Dickinson
who was thought by some To hav,
done more to stamp out copper
headism" than any other influence
So women can write and talk an,
help in those ways. They can ais,
serve rs contractors and Inspector
Of supplies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
Detectives Blamed for
50 per Cent Of Crime

CHICAGO, July 29--"All great
cities should segregate their defec-
tives," says DR.. William j. Hickson,
CHIEF the Chicago psychopathic bu-
reau.
"Thcse abnormal persons should
not be locked up in prisons or asy-
lums, bet should be placed on farm
under the care of competent persons
where they might be as happy as
possible and still be no menace to the
public at large.
"There are fully $4,000 DETECTIVES
in Chicago. They do not numbe,
more than 2h per cent of the city's
population, but so per cent of the
crimes committed are the deeds OF
detectives"
DR.. Hickson's statement was occa-
stoned by the facts brought out in the
revolving murder Of 4-year-old Haze
Weinstein by Roswell G. r. Smith, n
years old, mental defective who wa
considered eccentric" but harmless
by his friends.
There is rule in the Chicago po-
lice department which provides tina,
no member shall engage in any Other
business than upholding the dignity
of the law and preserving neighbor
hood peace. This, of course, renders
it impossible for policeman TO be q
saloon keeper. But does it prevent
him from being the principal stock
holder in saloon?
That is what Chief Gleason ant
members of the civil service commits
sion are trying to find out When De
tective J. NJ. Collins was discharged
from the force several years ago HI
went into the saloon business ans
soon owned three. Meanwhile he wai
suing the city for his old job. Aftel
five years he got it back. Then hi
lawyers Incorporated the three sa
looms and made Collins the principa
stakeholder.
The Chicago Newsboys' and Boot
blacks association has come into for
NAL possession of it's new $4,000
home. Francis A. Hardy, who donat
ed the fund and northside site
transferred the ground to the boy
and building operations will begin =
once. The present home will be tor
down and new building, costinI
$4,000 will be erected on the site
1t will be used ~ . homo for th
folder boys.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
GUNNIsON COUNTY
DEMOCRATS MEET

GUNNISON, Colo. July 2e.--Dsls-
gates representing the Dsmeeratie
party Of Gunnison county mt IN ~
district court room here today for
the purpose Of slecting twslvs 49,
gatss to the stats assembly y -
held in Danvsr tomorrow, and tNpaVl
delegates 70 ths fourth eoueresdleal1
district assembly. Ths sssssshlx -
also nominats 4 primary tIelte ~ y
submitted = ~ vo4ess q tAss a'.
|ty Who are u slses - elsslI - ~
eordsr and - asssasss ~ elm
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
BIG LIBRARY MEETING.

MENONINEE, Mich, July 29.--Thc
Michigan Library association and the
Wisconsin Library association joined
here today for the first time in the
two organizations in meeting at
which prominent Librarians will dis
cuss problems Of the profession.
Prominent speakers from other states
are scheduled to speak and there will
be series Of round table discussions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
WILDCAT ALTMAN ON
TRAIL OF ED JOHNSON
United Press.

United Press.
PUEBLO, Colo, July 29.-"Wild-
cat" Altman, California lightweight,
who has a record of having fought
some of the best men on the Pacific
coast, is here and wants to meet Ed
die Johnson of this city, whenever the
latter will get into ring with him.
johnson, who recently suffered from
a sore shoulder, says he is ready to
scrap as soon as he gets well.
johnson expects to meet Frank
Fowser, of Ell Paso, either on La
Dor day or during the week of the
Colorado State fair here. He says
he is ready to take Altman on any
time before then.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
TRANSACT ROUTINE BUSINESS

The "spell' that has queered events
at the fair grounds was apparently
broken with last Sundays entertain
ment and now promoters of events
feel they are again in league with the
elements. Since good fortune in
this line has found her way to these
parts. the Colorado-New Mexico Fair
ASSOCIATION is making arrangements
for the big event of the ysar with
even more enthusiasm than has char
aeterized their past efforts. At last
rights meeting of the board of di-
rectcrs plans for the affair wore dis
cussed with much interest by all pres
ent and general routine business was
transacted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
SEND 1T BACK.
United Press.

United Press.
GENEVA, July 29.-On account of
the new super-taxes in Germany and
the recent uncertain political situa-
tion in France, Siss bankers are suf-
fering from an embarrassment of
riches. In the last six months it il
estimated that $3.50, 100000 in depos-
its and investments of various kinds
has found its way into Switzerland
from these two countries. Many
bankers are sorely puzzled how to
place their foreign clients money
proftably. The glut of gold in the
Swiss banks at present is indicated
by the fact that the rate OF interest
for new deposit accounts has fallen
from Az to 81 per cent within the
past year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
Cape Cod Canal
Formally Opened

United PreAS-
SANDWICH, Mass, July 29.-The
Cape Cod canal, dreamed of ever since
the earliest Pilgrims followed the old
Indian trails across the narrow heel
of the long curved peninsula which
encloses Massachusetts bay, was of
ficially opened here today with high
officials Of the state and many ia
nous New York financiers as the
guests of August Belmont, organizer
of the company. The 12-mile sea
level ditch which adds another link to
the chain Of canals along the Atlantic
seaboard, is expected to open new
era in sea trade between New Eng
land ports and those south of the cape.
Between Boston and New York alone,
it will save 70 miles in distance and
four hours in time, and prevent the
disastrous wrecks which have so long
strewn the desolate sands of the cape.
Coincidentally with the opening of
the canal, the town of Sandwich, the
oldest ON the cape, celebrated its 275th
anniversary today. A score of floats
depicting historical events in the
towns history since the earliest Pill
Z grim days headed parade this morn
Ing, while brilliant waterway illu-
mination will be provided this even
ing with electric lights strung along
both sides Of the canal.
The big ditch is IL miles long from
lsep watsr to deep water, with eight
miles cut through the land. and ex-
esnds from this point on Cape Cod bay
,R Bussards bay on the south. The
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Nice weather to go out and do your
Christmas shopping early.
Why is a junk wagon usually pro-
PEELED by that kind of horse?
Business isn't good until it begins
to interfere with your pleasure.
It's playing when the cats aren't
away which gets the mice in bad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-30
MOYfR
DENIES
CHARGE

United Press.
DENVER. July 2s.--At this morn
ing's session of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, President Meyer hot
ly replied to the charges circulated
in Butte that he and other national
officers grated, taking The money
collected to aid the Michigan copper
strikers.