davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12

ilege which was denied me, not denied
to myself alone but to other Demo
Gratis who approve of this amendment
IN principle and wanted to see it in
corporated in the bill. These senators
who are thus forced to vote against
this amendment because of the caucus
will have difficulty in explaining to
their constituents why they have done
so. 1t is not right for their party TO
put them in that position"
A little further along in his pre-
sentation of this matter" continued
Senator Borah, Senator Hitchcock
said III substance: 1t is a most I'M
pleasant sight to me to see so many
senators on this side of the chamber
when amendment to this income bill
nave peen presented by senators on
the Republican side of the chamber
of which they approve forced to vote
against those amendments because of
toe rule forced upon them by a vote
in the party caucus. l don't approve
of system which will compel sena-
tors to vote against their conscience
and their Judgment
"A little further along in his speech
upon this matter" said Senator Boran,
Senator Hitchcock said; Like all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
HON. JOHN s. HYDE
FULL BELIEVER IN
PROH|BITORY LAW
Has Been Converted by Enforce
ment and Now Knows the
Law Can Be EnfOrced-A
Striking Interview with Wide
" Known Bath Man

Bath Me-, Sept 11.-(SpeciaD. Some
Democratic newspapers have attempt
ed to make capital of the remarks
made three years ago by Hon. John
S. Hyde, president of the Bath Iron
Works, relative to the prohibitory law.
Mr.. Hyde's remarks at the time were
generally circulated and this year the
followers of the rum party are at
tempting to throw up Mr.. Hyde's
statement at that time as an issue in
the present campaign.
= Since Sheriff Wilbur C. Oliver has
been on the job in Sagadahoc county
and has enforced the prohibitory law
to the limit, President Hyde, who is
the largest employer of labor in the
county and one of the largest in the
State, has had ample opportunity to
compare enforced prohibition with null
LITIGATION and manfully states that he
favors enforced prohibition. Touching
upon tbs subject today, President
Hyde said:
at is true that fe wyears ago
was opposed to prohibition because
to my mind notification or lack of
enforcement of any law was a very
serious thing and brought to the minds
of all men a certain degree of con-
tempt for all law.
Something over a year ago strict
enforcement began in this county and
we have had strict enforcement ever
since. AS a citizen and a large en-
ployer l have seen the great benefits
which have come from strict enforce
ment. / have noted a higher efficiency
of labor, a great lessening in absence
from work and a much greater de-
gree of prosperity in many directions
due 70 the fact that the money for
merlv paid for rum has been used for
more legitimate objects, and l have
been thoroughly converted to the idea
of prohibition. 1 believe in it enforced
but not when unenforced and from
our experience in this county I believe
that it can be enforced and when en-
forced is a blessing to our people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12

caucuses / believe the fact to be that
our Democratic caucus has degener-
ated into a political machine l did not
offer this tobacco amendment in the
caucus but merely asked consent to
offer 1t in the Senate, right which
was denied me-
That Is what distinguished DEM
ocratic senator has to say about eau
Gus rule in the United States Senate,
Senator Borah went on. when we
come TO consider the theory of repre-
sentative government is based en-
tirely upon the principle that men,
chosen to represent their constituents,
aresupposed to be free to advance
their opinions and to vote according
to their consciences. Here we find en-
throned in Washington in complete
control of legislation an arbitrary and
debased political machine. | do not
hesitate to say that 1 believe ii to be
be destructive of our representative
form Of government. ruinous to pop
ular rule and menace to free institu-
tions 1t is Tammany Hall in its worse
form of corruption and the gangsters
of Chicago reproduced at the capita
of the nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
WALDOBORO

NORTH. c. Bogues and L. A.
Burgess and family are passing a
week at their cottage at Martins
point.
Mrs. Nellie Winchenbach and
daughter Alice, who have been pass
ing a few days with her sister Mrs. r.
NJ. Carroll in Union have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Shuman of
Waldoboro passed Sunday with his
brother. Elmus Shuman.
Wallace Hoibrook and nephew, who
have been passing a week with rela-
tives and friends in this place, have
returned to their home in Maiden,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. league drove to
Union Monday and passed the day
with their daughter, Mrs. r. NJ. Car
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. league, Mr.. and Mrs. judi
son Benner Mrs. Amanda Winslov
and daughter Winnie. William league
of Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
CHATS WITH
CONTESTANTS
E. Winthrop, Me-,
Sent. 9. 1914,

E. Winthrop, Me,
Sept. 9, 1914.
Pastime Puzzle Editor,
Dear Sir:-I am not able to cor
rectly pronounce sll the names given
in Ready Reference, many of the I'M
certain ones l would like to use. Can
you refer me to anything in which
they would be pronounced, or would
you give pronunciation in paper If
list were sent in?
Sometime ago you said in the paper
that it was not the definition of the
word but the word itself that was
pictured, or words to that effect. VIII
you please explain what you meant
as number of your puzzle solvers
here think that the pictures do not
all work out that way.
Respectfully.
A. HOPEFUL
The Editor cannot undertake to do
as you request. 1 do not recall the
question you refer to but doubtless
it was in reference to Indian names.
Otherwise 1t is a leading question and
cannot be answered
Clinton, Maine,
R. F. D. No. 49, Box No. As.
Sept. IL, 1914.
Contest Editor
Dear Sir,-In pictures No. AZ and
No. A, to what class of the conifers
do the trees belong; that is, pine,
spruce, ETC.? Does meaning of names
of city, etc, have any connection in
solving puzzles? Does this contest ex-
tend over all New England, or just
Maine7 The contest is both inStruc-
tive and enjoyable. "A Pastime" any
paper should be proud to present. 1t
will be and is true success"
Thanking you in advance, and with
wishes for success,
am
Yours respectfully,
H. n.
Clinton, Me, r. F. D. No. A.
Both are leading questions. All
subscribers to the Journal are eligible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
Nine Indictments at Pennington.

The grand jury at Pennington
Thursday reported nine indictments.
seven of which were made public. as
follows: James A. Clark Of Farming
ton, defrauding boarding house keep
er; Percy A. Jameson of Pennington,
defrauding hotel keeper; Arthur Will
liams of Pennington, conveying hack
saw into county Jail; Charles H. Nor
ton of F1agtaff and Mrs. Ida M. Fos-
ter of Dead River, statutory offense;
Alonzo P. Carvill of Pennington.
cruelty to animals; Mike Tejescak Of
Jay, assault and battery; Patsy For
tier of Jay common nuisance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
RESIN0L CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York.-'The skin on my hand
got red and rough. It itched and l
began to scratcl 1t. It itched SO that
sometimes 1 could not sleep all night.
was suffering very much. 1 used -
- salve and -, but they did
not seem to help me. This went on for
six or seven months. Then I tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. 1
used them one night. In the morning,
to my surprise, my hand was all well
and the trouble has never returned.
This is the absolute truth Signed) VI
Miss Celia Kleinman, 81 Columbia St.,
April 20, 1913.
Nothing we can say Of Resino1 equals
what others, such as Miss Kleinman,
say Of it. It does its work quickly,
easily and at little cost. If you are
suffering from skin trouble, why don't
you try Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For trial size, free, write to
Dept. XXX, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
JEFFERSON

r A. Dinsmore has returned to Bos-
ton after two weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Dinsmore
Mrs Emma Cottle, who has been
visiting her father, Henry c. Flagg,
has returned to Hallowell.
Mrs. Inez C. Damon OF Reading,
Mass, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. A. K. Hall, for two
weeks, has returned to her home.
A. F. Bond and family have returned
to Boston, after a summer soJourn of
several weeks.
Mrs. Edgar F. Boardman died sun
day night, after a lingering illness.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. r. G. Burgess of Roxbury,
Mass, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Richard Castle, for two
months, Mrs. d. D. Fish and Miss
Rena f. Fish of Somerville. Mass.
who have been staying at Oxbow
Lodge for several weeks. accompanied
by ]. S. Lounsbury of Somerville, re-
turned Monday to their home.
Ex-Vice President Charles W. Fair
banks and Hon. Harold NJ. Sewall ad-
dressed a Republican rally at Grange
hall, Monday evening. Morrill's band
furnished music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
Solution Blank Books,
Formerly Soc
Ready Reference Records,
Formerly 35c
Csc
Zoe
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE PAsTIME


m There viii % daily The our
will
an Cut out The picture and
a. @ VIII 81 % r % w S It, .ss
the 30 pictures to appear IN The Kenneb booklet
only you are not certain of your
you send In as many as ten
credtes picture - ' ' VIII %
second aW o ana ns s~ o VI" ws
more persons sef IN the same NUMBER Of using
Der Of the awards tied FOR
ExampeJ three contestants should and
f me ba n p1e h
divided of
asR 0asT tsF S1nt oa and
any pa pctur y be nBm not @ than answers
Al employees Of the Journal and
WI be CONSIDERED on their merits Do
Of the contest then send your ansT IN
Address same to the Contest
IN period viii be allowed at the end
have preference
Mded that sets OF answers are filed
No partial incomplete
CONTESTANT
ge sets must De sent In fully prepaid
the Ebran to the may be made
Every Inc journal once
stan but the Pam Editor
and his decision
All contestants entering The Journals
abide by The decision OF the Pasine
be
vi. be nns only TO the ana All contestants
letters Of regarding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12

roll of Union Mrs. Eunice Sidelinger
of Nobleboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mank of Manktown and Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Shuman of Waldoboro were
here Friday to attend the funeral OF
the late Mrs. Elmus Shuman.
Mrs. Charles Howard of Boston is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and MRS. d.
Leslie Burnheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant OF
Washington and John Getchell ana
daughter of Portland called THURSDAY
on Mr.. Isaac Overlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12

Buckfield Grange, No. 40S, held it's
regular meeting, Saturday, Sept. 5,
with Worthy Master F. w. Warren in
the chair. Two candidates were slss.
ed to become members. "A 49,.
erary program was given, consisting
of quotations and readings. The next
meeting will be an all day meeting,
when the First and Second degrees
will be worked on the candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS RULE AN
ARBITRARY AND DECEASED MACHINE
SAYSU.S. SENATOR VIM. {. B0RAH

The Distinguished Idaho Statesman Winning Thousands of
Friends in Mane-His Addresses Striking Examples of
Strong Logic and Based Far-Seeng Analysis of Coun-
try's Conditions
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
NEWS FROM SUBURBAN TOWNS
BLUE RIDGE BUDGET.
From The Bile Ride Summit

From the Bloc Ridge Summit
Col. Ed Adams of CopPerhill, was in to
see US yesterday.
Ed Stephens of Etowah, was here yester-
day.
Clyde Mckinney of Etowah Tenn, spent
the first of the week with home folks here.
Mrs. F. NJ. Kimsey of Ducktown visited
home folks here Saturday and Sunday.
A new bank has been organized at Murphy
under the name of the Bank of Cherokee.
M. C. King of Copperhill, will likely be
elected president, it is said.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
THE YOUTHS COMPANION CAL
ENDAR FOR 1914.

The publishers of The Youths Compan-
ion will, as always at this season, present
to every subscriber whose subscription is
paid for 1914, Calendar for the new year.
It is a gem of calendar-making. The
decorative mounting is rich, but it is sub
ordinated to the main purpose to produce
a calendar that is useful.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
ARRESTED FOR MOONSHINING.

N. H. Nelson, United States deputy reve-
nue. collector and 7. B. WINS, United States
deputy marshal, captured and destroyed a
wild cat still near Mcfarland, in this county,
last Wednesday.
Wash Kirkland, W. M. and Tom Butler
were arraigned before United States Com
missioner C. c. Hyatt, of Ducktown, who
after hearing the evidence, held them to
the next term of court at Chattanooga.
Bonds in the sum of $3.50 eaah were
furnished, Geo. T. Hood and w. A. Woody
being sureties.
The evidence was very slight, there being
nothing of positive nature submitted.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
NEW BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The county court appointed at this session
a new equalization board, composed of the
following gentlemen:
M. V. Calhoun, of the First district
NC. Brown, of the Tenth district
&c. Walker, of the Seventh district
Craven Miller, of the Third district
Sherman Reese, OF the Eighth district, is
the hold over.
These gentlemen are SO well and favorably
known that the county is to be congratu-
lated upon their selection.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-04-10
ETOWAH EVENTS.
From the Etowah Enterprise.

From the Eowah Enterprise
I'm. Williams of ServiIla, was here on
business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kincaid spent San
day in Englewood with relatives.
D. H. Grower spent last week visiting
his brother in Bridgeport, Ala.
Mrs. James Cummins visited friends in
knoxville, Saturday and Sunday.
Louis Elmore spent several days this
week. with friends in Atlanta.
DIR. Dawes of Blue Ridge, is here visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Swanson.
jacksonville MELANGE.
From the jacksonville Tribune.
CLYDE Sloan was on our streets Saturday.
H. Hicks returned from Newburn Va,
last week.
Bob Carter was up from Etowah Tuesday,
and took his two boys back with him.
Miss Bette Hicks of Etowah, was called
to the bedside of her mother who has been
very sick.
Carl Pennington has resigned his position
at Copperhill, and will help his father
during the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
JOHNSON.

l.. /. Bishop and daughter of Hardw!ck
visited his son Charles here Saturday
ans Sunday.-Nrs Mary Darinc VISITED
her daughter in Bakersfield Saturday -
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Fuller wcr" in stowe
Saturday and Sundny.-C, II. Stoarrs has
returned from trip to the Northwest
Miss Lizzie Pike assisted In the drug
store during Mr.. Joncs's absence.-Mrs. j.
l.. Pierce Is in Barre. Mrs Alice Bradley
md Mrs. w. +. Rarrows were In Morris
Vile Thursday.-Mr Matte w Baker
has gone to Everett, Mass. to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mae.
c. r HoldridRe is able to come To the
village.-Miss Mary Hubbell spent sun
day at Morrlsvllle with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, r Faton.-Mrs Emma
Kinds who has purchased the Almond
Whiting place on Pearl street, is making
extensive rcpalrs.-There are three candl-
dates in the field for town representa-
tive: +. f, Davis, republican, e. p. Jose,
progressive, and George Conger, demo-
crate. l.. Bishop spent Friday and Sat
urday at Eden pond, whore he Is to erect
"A cottage in the spring.-E F.. Balch has
a gang of men making repairs on the
electric wires
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
DIRECTORATE OF
NEW HAVEN ROAD
is DECREASED

New Haven, Corn, Oct &-The dlrec-
tOTate of the New York, New Haven N
Hartford railroad w6s decreased from Y
to l. members az the annual meeting OF
the stockholders to-day. The company
points out in statement that no member
of the new board participated In the pur-
chase OF properties of the company. ABOUT
which there haa been complaint
Mr.. Elliott made a lengthy stater.ent
in which he expressed the hope that the
road II now emerging from its troubles
and on the way to better times. BY strict
economies, he said, there had been gain
in net earnings during the year
MELLEN IN CONFERENCE.
New York, oct 2S.-Charles S. Mellen,
former president Of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad, the govern
ment's chief witness in the federal grand
jury's inquiry into the affairs Of the New
Haven and its subsidiaries, spent sew
eral hours this afternoon in conference
with Assistant United States Attorney
General +. NJ. Swacker No announce
ment was made as to the purpose OF the
conference. The hearing has been virtu-
ally completed and when the grand jury
convenes again next Monday, 1t is ex-
pected it will be asked to vote on indict-
ments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
mission and It's Recon- IN crdations.
70 the FLlitoy OF the Frec Press:

As l stated In MY article last week, II
Is cur business as citizens of the State
10 deal with the Recommendations of the
cduca tional commission according to the
way they will effect our communities.
It is all very well for the commission TO
refer to the opposition to consolidation
as the sentimental objections to closing
the little srhoolhouse." 1t is not senti-
ment but the fact the surrounding farms
are vacated when the little schoolhouse"
Is closed that makes us object to con-
solidation Neither should We close our
schools because they are poorer than
in other States. The rural school prob
lem is just as serious In the States where
vast sums have been expended on trans
pOrtation, New Jersey with her large
State and city normal schools and mil
lions from corporation fees to support
schools, has been one of the leaders in
consolidation Of schools and transporta-
ton of pupils, yet recent census figures
show she has 25522 whites on her farms
than can neither read nor write and the
newspapers are advocating more schools
located near the home. Figures from
other States might be quoted on page
rs of the last report of State Superin-
tendent stone we are told, Vermont and
Kansas tie for first place in the Union
in average daily attendance The poor
schools were not caused by the children
failing to attend school.
Are our larger cities and villages ready
to give up the control of their schools
to the State board of education? The
State board to determine whether such
municipalities as Burlington, Middle
bury Randolph, etc, shall have mgr
school Of the first rank or not II yot
believe in home rule for your schools
have your representative vote against
giving such power to the State board al
is urged on page % of the commission
report.
In May. 1913, Judge Watson, chairman
OF the commission sent over 1000 en-
uuiries TO school boards, superintendents
principals, teachers and citizens Of Yer
mont asking them to name two or three
things that should first receive attention
to make our schools render the best
service. In every set of replies, except
ing high school principals, the majority
said, Better Trained Teachers" In tho
State as a whole the replies In favor OF
batter trained taanhara ontnumbered thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
MELLEN IN CONFERENCE.
HIDES AND LEATHER.

The tanning industry, which until re-
Gently has been very dull, is speeding up
large upper leather concern is now run
ming its tanneries day and night to take
care Of orders for heavy Upper leather,
whereas it has been operating at not
more than one-third Of capacity.
1t Is understood that there is also big
demand for sheep skins to make coats
suitable for troops in the field in cold
weather. A competent authority esti-
mates that there are inquiries in this mar
ket for nearly l,OOO,O0O of these coats. one
company has sold 600 skins this week
at a substantial advance in price, and
could have booked an order for 10000 had
they been obtainable,
Hides are again showing an advancing
tendency. Country hide dealers generally
are asking one-quarter to one-half cent
advance and the southern market is equal
ly strong. An advance of one-quarter
cent has been scored on some sales of
Gal,s,, American dry hidas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

!
FLOUR-Min shipment, spring patents
s5.s5a6io; spring clears, in sacks. si751
525; special short patents, 5G.G5069o
winter patents. s55oM6 winter straights
s5,1Od575 winter clears, si.s5d5.50; Kan
sas, in sacks. s530d6.s0.
/ CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn
meal graduated, si.25; bolted, s42o bai
meal s.6O0162; cracked corn, s1.62116i
oatmeal, rolled, s5.65 cut and ground
$50; rye flour. s5.1N6545 in sacks
graham -four, s5a5.5O; fancy, $3.50
CORN-Spot car lots No. yellow
sac; No 3 yellow. safe; for shipment
No. yellow, S31a4 Sac; No. 8 yellow
S3dS3,ac.
, OATS-Spot. car lots. No. clipped
white, SIC; No. clipped white. Sc; No
8 clipped white, 55lhc; for shipment
fancy 40 lbs. 5siam57c; fancy. 80 lbs,
5Gd5Glsc regular, IS lbs, 55a551sc; regu.
lar 36 lbs 5ii2d55c
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice, 500
No. 1 grade $3.50; No , grade, s2oa21
No. grade, s16G17; stock, sl59l5,5o; rye
straw, sl64l7; oat straw, 81.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment, spring
bran, s24GDd25; winter bran, s24. 75a2 IS. Is
middlings. s25d@9; mixed feed. s26d29
red dog. $3.50; cottonseed meal, .2G5Od
Is so; linseed meal s32; gluten feed, $3.50
homny feed, sos stock feed $3.50, oaI
huns, SIS; Canadian bran, $3.50; alfalfa
meal choice, $3.50; No l. s23.S5.
PORK PROVISIONS-Hea backs ant
short cuts. s2s,25 medium, s24.50@2775
long cuts. SOS. %; raw leaf lard, 131ic; rem
dered leaf, 1880 pure lard, 12ssc; coun
try dressed hogs, 92.aloc
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides
134Glrac, heavy kinds 16a17c; heavy
; fores. I10l2c: spring lambs, 1Sd14c; fal
and winter ua12c; yearlngs, 9qloc
mutton. QG1Oc veals l2d16c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Norther fowl
lSG19c; western fowl. large, l761Sc; me.
dium. 14d15c; native broilers 2pG21c;
western broners, raise; northern roast
ing chickens 2oQoSc; mixed, 16TlSc
western roasters, large, 17d1Sc; greer
ducks 150 native green geese. 1890
LIVE POULTRY-Fow and chickens
13dl4c; ROSTERS. 11d12c
FGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
5l05oc; eastern extras, 47d4Sc, western
extras 43d 45c; western prime ArstS
32G23c; western 1rsts, Phase; storage
irsts. 23o2ic; storage extras, 24125c.
BEANS-''ar lots pea beans, s. 5o62ao
No ., s9.2502.40 red kidney, old g. 2o0}
new s35o03 60; yellow eye 81. 2563 80, Cal
ifornia small white. $3.50; foreign pet
beans. s2.5oa26O; Scotch green peas. s.
ego; new Canadian peas, S2.l5T22o; limt
beans, 6iac jobbng prices l5c above ca
lots.
LES-Gravesteins, s26275 bbl.
Mcintosh Reds g. 2563: Baldwins 81 5N