davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Stlll another instance was his WI,
denial OF statements made by National
Chairman William =. McCombs and Gov
Glynn that the Fres dent approved .
plan for county sutonomy--a scLcuc eS.
coristed by Mr.. Malone az a certain
method OF continuing the Murphy h!uo OF
leadership. He asserted eInpnstically
that the President had not approved aucn
a scheme and would never approve Il
Chairman McComhs ana Gov, Glyru I'd
nothing further 10 say IN the face o. TO
declaration from the ADMINISTRATORS
New York spokesman.
Mr. Malone was NOT content merely 20
express his estimate Of the appointments
and OF Gov Glynn In "A brief. formal state
ment, although nc said laughinsly that
ther. was enough Of the wilson punch
in tho short statement 20 suit any man.
But he went after state Chairman VIII
IAN Church Osborn in snsppy language
Tor defending the Glynn appointments
heYor, the Westminster Democrats at tho
Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday night Tho
Wilson Democrats have decided that Nix.
Osborn is a failure as state chairman. and
they will have none OF his harmony plans
since these plans nave involved approval
Of dictated appointments and of Murphy.
NcCooey and McCabe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

The political history OF the past year
has demonstrated that Presden, Wilson
and his following stand by Collector Ma
lone whenever lie finds II necessary to
attack Charles +. Murphy leadership and
influence or to emphasize Wilson party
ideals. Three instance. OF Importance
taken from many dlrec, uttertnccs in
dicato the Presidents approval OF Col
lector Malore's points o. view.
on the Thursday night before the last
city election Mr.. Malone electrified t-a-
mendous fusion gathering in Madison
Square Garden by calling or AL regular
Democrats TO vote for John rur-oy
Mitchell against Edward J.. Mccall. as
sorting that the Mitchell candidacy rep.
resented the progressive policies Of Presi-
dent Wilson, while the Mccall candidacy
represented nothing except Influences that
were beaten back at Baltimore. TIE
speech was inspired.
Again, when Nj Malone took ONCE -
Collector ~ the Port, hs served notice
that he ana other Wilson true believers
would persever- IN IN. night 20 drive
Murphy from the leadership OF city ana
state democracy Events demonstrated
that he spoke he Presidents mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Continued on Fourth Poes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Russell & Weston Co.
cn All urnIcnn1e

at 80 All welcome.
UNITARIAN church, State street. cor
ner of Oak street. Rev Paul S. Phalen'
minister: 1890 A. NJ, service for CHRIST,
mas. with sermon by the minister ano
special music appropriate 10 the day;
II As A. NJ communion service; Il M,
church school; p. M, vespers. with
music under the direction of Clyde Is.
Long. On Christmas day there will be
special vesper service at =. NJ 49,
FIRST BAPTIST church on winthrop
street, B. p Hope, pastor: Morning ser
Peace and the World War: sunday
school AT noon: Y. p. 8. c. E. at 6-45:
evening service al 80 with short tax
on when Jesus Was Born" prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 40.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society; sun
Universe, Including Man. Evolved by
Atomic Force?'; Sunday school at il A.
NJ; Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock Reading room open to the pub
lie Wednesday and SATURDAY from to o.
Christian Science chapel, Williams 81:
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL
church, Rev.. Clayton d. Boothby, minis
ter: Worship with Christmas sermon by
the minister at 1870 A. NJ; Christmas mu-
sic by chorus choir directed by PROF. II. n.
Wass: Sunday school and mems forum
at 11.45 A. NJ; Christmas vesper service
in the church at 4: special music and
Christmas story midweek service in the
Christmas tree for the Sunday scho.c'
with appropriate exercises by the ehii-
dren on Thursday afternoon at 4.
THE FRIENDS, Rev. Albert y. Smith
pastor. services at Gospel Mission room
| i2S Water street: Morning worship al
1890 A. NJ; Bible class at noon prayer
meeting at 7.90 o'clock Wednesday even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
"uncle Dan" Whitehouse Is 81.

while the fact was not generally
known Daniel Whitehouse had
birthday last Wednesday, Dec. 10, am
passed the sgd milestone of his life5
journey Mr.. Whitehouse did not tel
anyone of the fact but nevertheless
some of his friends at the Abnaki
Club remembered it, and while ne
with others was enjoying quiet
game of whist in the clubroom that
afternoon he was made the recipient
of a box of 100 of his favorite cigars
the honors of the occasion being done
by saying that he never was speech
maker and that probably Mr.. Dudley
had Iauded him rather highly. but
that he appreciated the gift, and the
depth of his appreciation was 1uiiy
understood by his friends present
when in closing his remarks he as
sured them that if they were only
young ladies he would kiss every one
of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. BARNABAS church. Bangor street,
Rev. Thomas Burgess, residence "a Ban
gor street (4th Sunday in Advent s A.
NJ, holy eucharist; 10.15 A. M, Sunday
school; IT. morning prayer and sermon;
a. evening PRAYER and sermon.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
Society of Augusta will hold meetings in
G. a. r. hall at 23o and 7.so Rev. Emma
d. Smith of Lawrence. Mass, the speak
er and message bearer.
SAINT MARKS church, Pleasant
sF s Sunday Rey braa How fsSe
730 A. M: Sunday school, $50 A. NJ. |:
morning worship and sermon, 1870 a. NJ: (:
evensong and confirmation. 7.3o p. NJ.
Bishop of Maine, will administer the
rites. of confirmation to class at the
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
pastor: Worship and sermon at 1890:
Christmas Sunday. special music, sermon
by the pastor on 1.-The Christmas Spirit
Sunday school and mems class at 11.45;
Christmas service in audience room at
730; songs by the Sunday school clas
illustrated sermon on Around the Lake
Of Gslse 50 fine stsrsoPseo m views
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church,
Green street, Henry e. Dunnack, minis
ter: 1870 IA. A NJ worship with 81 sermon sermon
school,, VIM. d. Hutchins, superinten-
dent: the mems hour. II. 45-12.4 As; $50, Ep-
worth League service; 7.30, evening wor-
ship, sermon, subject, Chance and
Doom"
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST church. II. w. Haynes, minister:
Morning service at 1890, sermon topic.
'Our Responsibility for Regulations" +;
Sunday school at IL. Next Sunday, Dec.
"a, will be observed as Christmas Sunday
in the services of this church.
WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION:
Preachng Sunday at 3 and 7.30 p. M.
Bible class Monday evening gospel
meeting every evening during tia week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

The street department has just in
stalled in the office of Street Commits
sioner w. d. Trask on the third floor
of the Augusta Trust Co. building a
map rack for the purpose of holding
the various maps of the city. The rack
is six and one-half feet long and now
contains map of the complete sew
er system of the city, and Of the
lighting system, and a, map is in pre-
paration of the entire underground
work of the city. Other maps relative
to the city will be secured later and it
is believed that this arrangement of
maps will prove very handy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Ernest Herbert. Fred Hill and Owen
Gordon have returned from fishing
trip to Spectacle pond on the line be-
tween Augusta and Vassalboro and re-
port the capture Of dozen pickerel.
which is the first catch to be reported
in this city since the ice fishing sea-
son opened. The pickerel in this pond
do not run very heavy and while one
pickerel landed by the party is said
to have weighed about two and half
pounds the weight of the others was
considerably below that figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Miss Mildred Batchelder. teacher of

Miss Mildred Batchelder. teacher Of
algebra to the Freshman and Soph-
omore classes at the Cony High
school, has resigned that position AMI
concluded her duties Friday at the
close of the fall term. Miss Batchel-
der will go to Maiden, Mass, where
she has accepted a position similar TO
that which she has held in the Au-
gusta school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia--
it strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance of their functions. Take
Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

the season according to the reports
received from various sections of the
city the mercury ranged from four to
six degrees above zero. but B. p. Fol-
som reports that his "old reliable
registered just zero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Among the births which have this
week been recorded at the office of the
city clerk is that of a son, James
Frederick, who was born Tuesday, Dec
Is. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. w. Beck
man of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Fred Pooler of Fairfield, formerly
of this city, is in town for a short time
as the guest of friends. Mr.. Pooler was
during the greater part of the past
year employed in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Rev. C. S. Cummings of North Au-
burn. former pastor of the Green street
Methodist church of this city, was a
visitor Friday in town on matters of a
business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Smart, who had
for the past few days been visiting
relatives in Augusta, returned Thurs
day afternoon to their home in Livery
more Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Royal H. Bodwell was in Lisbon
Falls Friday, called there to adjust a
fire loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

T. 6. Young's low prices: % lbs. SUI
gar 1928; forequarters lamb ioc' hlhu.
quarters lamb 16c.: roast ION poih
Inc: lamb chops 1sc.; pig MYERS ioo
smoke shoulders lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

A. M. Wight has a few 81 parior
clocks left which he will sell Tor sz.ef.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

For cash at the store tne oapi'a'
Fish Market today sells Name seai-
Tops at 45c. quart, 10 Holsters aoc
each, and large Sealshipt oysters SIC
quart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

In addition to the special induce
ments IN the garment department,
where they are selling everything at
January prices the d. w. Adams Co
has a multitude of Christmas gift at
fractions throughout the store. NO de-
partment has been neglected and from
the four corners of the country theV
have attempted to assemble the most
for the least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

E. L. winslows window in the
Maine Farmer block has a captivating
trim of package chocolates and many
homemade specialties. Today two
mound box of ribbon candy for 2ec''
assorted fiavors buttercups, l5c.
III and assorted home made mlnts
lie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

Gift iewelry is the center of attrac-
ton at Cyr & Savoie's this week. THIS
store is sole agent for Edison graph
onhones and records.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
NOTICE OF SALE
OF SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees Of School District No. 1T,
Dawson County, Montana, will on the
Both day of July, 1914, at the hour of
two o'clock P. NJ, of said day at the
residence of the clerk of said district,
]. H. Dreyer, in section "a, township
IA, north, range 48, in said county and
state, sell bonds in the sum of fifteen
hundred dollars, ($1,500.00) payable
in five years and redeemable in three
years bearing not to exceed six per
cent interest and covering the prop
erty within said district, said bonds
to be sold for the purpose of purchas-
ing a school lot and building school
house thereon and furnishing the
same.
The said trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids or to sell
the bonds at private sale if they deem
such action for the best interests of
the said district.
Dated at Glendive, Montana, this
25th day of June, 1914.
]. H. DREYER,
Clerk School District No. lit, Dawson
County Montana. 19-4t
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
cHAUTAuouA MAN HERE
ADVANCE Advertising Representative
At Work On Outdoor Pub
licity Material.

The second advertising representa-
tive OF the Chautauqua, Victor Horn
ney, has arrived and is now actively
at work posting and distributing the
fine line Of out door publicity material
furnished by the office.
The material consists chiefly of ban
ners, streamers, penants, flags, daters,
and novelty features. The represent
at1ve says the town will soon be decked
in full Chautauqua colors of true Vaw-
ter System Style.
The representative is here also to
fully cooperate with the local boosters
in the advance sale of season tickets
and in increasing the desire of the
people for the fine attractions soon to
appear here. The program is win.
ner and certainly deserves large pa.
tronage.
1t is only few days now until the
big brown tent will arrive and the
Chautauqua will be on.
Everybody should be laying plans
to get their share of the good things
coming.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
AN ESTIMATE OF CHIROPRAcTIC
BY THE JOURNAL OF THE A. M. A.

Chiropractic is freak offshoot from
osteopathy. It's followers assert that
disease is caused by pressure on the
spinal nerves and can be eradicated
by adjusting" the vertebrae. It is
the sheerest kind of quackery, prac-
tised largely by men whose general
education is as limited as their knowl-
edge of anatomy, and who are pro-
foundly ignorant of the fundamental
sciences on which the treatment of
disease in the human body depends.
Chiropractic is taught-heaven save
the mark!-on the mail order plan.
The modern medical school requires
that it's matriculants have fairly
good general education. The so-called
colleges" of chiropractic matriculate
anybody who can pay the fee. The
medical school requires, in addition
to good preliminary educational foun-
datiOn, four years-in some cases five
of hard study with much practical
work before granting the degree of
doctor of medicine. The chiropractic
schools" profess to teach individuals
how to treat disease by few weeks
mail order instruction. Study the ad-
vertisements of any concern that pro-
fesses to give course" in chirOprac-
tic. Send for the advertising matter
and obtain the follow-up letters by
which these alleged schools obtain
students The keynote of every
piece of advertising matter that emin-
ates from these sources is that there
is "big money" in chiropractic. CHR
opractic is in no sense a profession.
It is a scheme by which sharpers in
duce men generally of little education
and with a dwarfed sense OF moral
obligation, to learn the tricks OF dis
reputable trade-quackery. Journal
of American Medical Association.
April II, 1914.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
ELLIOTT

Mrs. Emalia G. Elliott died this
morning at the Glendive General Hos
pital from cancer, her case being hope
less. She was in her fortieth year.
Besides her husband, farmer whose
place is about II miles from Circle,
and two boys aged 10 and years re-
spectively, the deceased leaves her
parents, three sisters and two broth
ers. all living in North Dakota except
one sister who lives near them at
Circle.
The Rev. O. L. GreftheI Officiated
at the funeral which was in charge of
Lowe Bros. Interment this afternoon
in the City Cemetery.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
SF'pEk ELEVATOR
HAS NEW MANAGER

with ;, sullivan, formerly connected
conn.a' ne Eastern Montana Elevator
clerk H. :. v THIS city, and later as
Cd tho : 'he Jordan Hotel, has accept
ciden, position =, of manager Of the Oc-
at st,,a, a'eVator company's elevator
by tho -, the position left vacant
iorue, sslsnation Of F. M. Webb, the
ior hi, .Anager, who left june 1st.
= '0fner home in Iowa.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
FARGO Forum

eaT9O VOtOu
Mote. We wonder how much o.
this kind of stuff, Manager UnglauD
is going to stand for.)
Charles Fayette, pitcher who has
been playing with Glendive, Mont, ar
rived in the city today and Will avail
the coming of the Graingrowers. Fay
cite has been promised tryout Q!
IJnelaub, and will report to the Fargo
Monrehead manager Monday.
Favette brought Montana papers
which show he has played eight games
with the Glendive team and won al
of them. The most hits that he al
lowed in any one game was four. II
one game in which he did not pitcn
he knocked a home run out OF t"'
times at bat winning the game.
He pitched one no hit game and VOL
l to 0 game.
IN the last four games Fayett'
n,tched for Glendive he had forty-seV
en strike outs and allowed but elgn
hits.
Favette is six feet tall and weigh
1a1 mounds. He looks like an atniete
and may help Unglaub's pitching stan
He is q speed ball artist and the ulel
dive napers say he has 9 sizzling Ias
hall, He is also q heavy hitter ana
q sprinter.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
Savage Star

The ball game was the first Of the
days sports to be pulled off, and after
considerable working out the Sidney
and Glendive teams crossed bats. For
the first three or four innings it was
a real ball game, neither side winning
a run, then Glendive won or 4, and
then they kept chasing around the
diamond until they had Is scores to
Sidney'S 3.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
r. ssRTELsEN RESIGNS
STEWARDSHIP OF CLUB

~ r. bertelsen, for the past three
H.. anu seven months steward Of the
N, '0h county CLUB, has rendered
NJ ye'lshatlon to take effect July 1st.
csn.I, .' nertelsen has not only very &C.
elnt ''s hlled his position at the
vbo 0u' ne has made many friends
N. VIC sorry to see him leave.
bns,. nertelsen intends to engage in
bo, eSs ~ ior himself in the near future
das,,. yet his plans are somewhat in
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
Miles City Journal

The Miles City ball team will jour-
ney down to Glendive tomorrow and
meet that fast stepping bunch OF ball
tossers in a return game for the one
played by Glendive here two weeks
ago. Glendive has record now OF
five straight winnings, having de-
feated Sidney at Savage last Sunday
The team and rooters will leave over
the Northern Pacific on No. 2 at S:47
tomorrow morning and will return on
No. 3 tomorrow evening, leaving
Glendiye about 6 o'clock.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25

OLClvDlvE
|Chautauqua
Begins July 9Th
and brings five days Of high grade entertain
ment Of great educational and inspirational
value.
The Chautauqua
is no longer looked upon as luxury. It is now
classed as necessity And it is necessity if you
desire to keep up with the procession
The Vawter System
management has succeeded in keeping the price
down within reach of ALL Anybody can afford to
buy ticket.
Study the Program Booklet
amdZeu PA"oAOAAA
talent You can see and hear every one of the ten
double programs for the small price of season
ticket.
Money Never Bought so
much as at Vawter System Chautauqua. There
are five special musical organizations, one for each
day. There are clever entertainers who know how
to drive care away. There able lecturers with
messages of real uplft and power. sse
The Chautauqua
affords to thousands Of people their only chance for
real vacation. It is the welcome opportunity to
get away from ceaseless grind Of every day work
and worry.
The Chautauqua
is the promoter of progress It is filled with enthus
iasm and cheers up the human spirit The lecturers
impart information Of value and the music and en-
tertanments make you glad you are alive.
The Chautauqua
comes but once year. Be certain to arrange your
other affairs so you cannot be cheated out of Chau
Get the Boys and Girls
interested. The entertainment is clean and whole
some There are no suggestive utterances, i'm
moral jests The influence is all in the right direc
ton.
Secure Season Tickets
and get ready to enjoy to the full the full five days
You owe it to yourself. Don't fail.
Season Tickets Bought From the Local
Committee in Advance are Fifty Cents
CheaDer
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
DEATHS
CRESAFULLI

On June goth, one-day-old infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cresa-
fulli OF this city. The funeral, which
was in charge Of Lowe Bros, took
place from st. Juliana's' Catholic
church, the Rev. Father Curran offc-
iating. Burial in the City Cemetery.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
L E e

On June 18th, Mrs. Bessie May Lee
of this city, in her 35th year. The
cause of death is given as exhaustion.
She leaves a husband who is en-
ployed as switchman for the N. P. Ry.
company. Lowe Bros, prepared the
body which was shipped to st. Paul
for burial.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25

Miss Rose Stenbekken was success
fully operated on for appendicitis Sun
day at the Glendive General HOspltai
by Drs. Donohue and Hammered. She
is reported as getting along nicely.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
WHAT NEARBY PAPERS SAY
ABOUT GLENDlVE'S TEAM
Dickinson Press

The speedy ball tOssers from Bis
marck will be here for a game Sun
day, June 21st. Bismarck has good
team and hopes to get away with
another victory. Glendive will be
here for a game June 28th. Glendive
has been tearing up the earth in east
ern Montana, and has hopes to ac-
complish something in North Dakota.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
NOTICE

oficer S. o. Austin has been ~
pointed by the City Counci'' ~ -.
Dog Catcher and Dog License lnspcc',
or. Residents who are owners q uoss
are requested to be prepared g pay
their Dog Tax. c.n
Mayor
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-06-25
Sidney Herald

Too much credit cannot be given
the Glendive base ball boys for the
gentlemanly, manner in which they
acted throughout the entire game, and
the umpiring of Mitchell, OF Savage
and Donohue of Glendive, was above
criticism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-26
the insignia Of luxury. and should be
taxed, whereas farm dogs are useful
and necessary.
SPINS LIVE LONGER.
Married Women Die Earlier Than
Those Who Remain Single.

New York, March 26.-The spin
ster lives longer than the married
woman and the woman who holds an
endowment insurance policy lives
longer than the woman who takes out
a straight life policy. These facts, sub
stantfated by statistics gathered last
year by experts in the employment of
43 insurance companies were brought
out last night by Arthur Hunter. an
actuary in an address at the monthly
meeting of the Life Underwriters
association Of New York.
Mr.. Hunter also said the business
woman lives longer than the married
man but ne did not attempt to explain
why except to declare that figures
proved his statement to be a fact Nor
did he explain why the unmarried wo-
man survives the matron. He did tell.
however, why the woman who takes
out an endowment policy lives longer
than the woman who has to die to
win.
1.-THE endowment woman just gets
up her spirit and determines to live
until the policy natures" he said.
1.-The other woman signs and says oh!
What's the use?'''
Mr.. Hunter said there were more
fatal accidents in this country than
elsewhere because of the American
iii take a chance" spirit.
1.-THE mortality rate among engin-
GERS and firemen is eight times that of
men in other callings." he said. land
among policemen about forty per cent
higher. With policemen it is on the
increase"