davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-04-10
LICENSE QUESTION BRINGS OUT
A BIG VOTE.
Result of Spring Election Held in City
and Towns on Tuesday.

and IOWMS OH IuCSudy.
Aside from the license question there
was but little interest manifest in the
city election held on Tuesday. There
were but few contests for city offices
though total vote of 575 was cast.
That the voters of Edgerton prefer the
continuation of we'll regulated saloons
to dry town was again demonstrated
by a decided vote of 120 majority. So
long as the saloons obey the law and
submit to strict regulation their tenure
of business seems secure. The result
is as follows:
For Justice of the Supreme Court
L
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
THE BATH COSTUME .
PARTY A SUCCESS

Bath, Me-, Feb. 13.-About 80
couples enjoyed the Lincoln birthday
party given Thursday evening in
Graco church parish house, when the
Mems Club acted as hosts. The ladies
report a jolly good time. 1t was a
costume party and all who attended
appeared in unique dress.
The music included four pieces:
Miss Myra Whittum, violin: Carl
Hessel, horn; H. A. Huse, drums; John
Stacy, piano The dancers enjoyed
German figures. old-fashioned figures
and the later steps. After the third
dance, the participants unmasked, re-
vealing many surprises. At intermis-
sion ices and cake were served by
the entertainment committee and
throughout the evening punch was
served.
Among the people noted in fancy
garb were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw
In colonial garb: Herbert Williams,
William Furbur, Marguerite Hennes-
sy, Dunlap Hatch Charlie Hall, Lii
liam Mason. Edna Mari. Harriet Hen
derson as clowns; Mrs. Lucy Furbur
as a Turk; Harry Day as an old
fashioned woman: Mrs. Lillian Welch
in dress suit; Mrs. Edward Sampson
as q Spaniard: Edward Sampson, cow
boy: Edward Hyde, policeman; Daniel
Williams, as Abe Lincoln: Ethel Haw-
ley, as Dutch girl; Miss Ruth Turner
coon; Jack Hyde and Dayton HILL
sailors: John s. Hyde, rube: Mrs.
John Hyde in bungalow dress: Charles
S. Brown, hand-organ man; Misses
Lima Andrews and Ora La Croix as
little girls; Mrs. Andrews, night. The
dances were announced by Mayor Lar
rabee and the party came to a close
shortly after midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

the big Siegel store and store-bank
failure, caused Indirectly by a busi-
ness depression directly chargeable to
the free trade tariff bill. This failure url-
covered a system Of careless handling
of the savings of employees of the
company which was rather startling.
Few know that Maine has a law COW
ering this class of private banking in
stitutions. It was enacted by the last
Legislature and makes a disaster like
that which befell the Siegel bank, i'm
possible, if the bank commissioner does
his duty.
Under the Maine law the bank COM
missioner can demand that concern
doing a banking business for its en-
ployes file bond large enough to safe
guard them. The only firm that has
come under this law thus far in this
State is the great Hollingsworth G.
Whitney company, and that company,
safe and sound aslit is admitted by
everyone to be, is furnishing a bond
to protect its employees savings, near
ly as large as the total amount of the
savings. Other companies desiring to
do the same sort of banking business,
will do the same.
= Taking everything into consideration.
the affairs of the banking department
are being conducted in a manner to
reflect great credit on the commission
er and the party he represents, say
those who do business with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Steamer Seeks
Refuge in Portland.

Portland, Me, Feb. 13.-Bearing evil
dence of the fury of the northwest
gale the goal-laden steamer Grace e.
Warren of New York, bound from
Sewall's Point, Va, reached her dock
today with four feet Of water in her
hold and with decks covered with tens
of ice from one to three feet thick.
The steamer narrowly escaped
laundering Wednesday night between
Boone Island and the Isle of Shoals.
Fearing she would go down with the
crew OF 25, Capt. w. T. McAleney of
Bangor and his officers decided they
would fare better by running in under
the lee of the land and take the chance
of piling up on the rocks than to con
tinue facing the hurrican and noun
famous seas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Castor Oil Is
Tasteless Now.
A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil
Refining.

Pure, clear castor oil, without taste
or smell, is q recent discovery of the
house of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, re-
finers of vegetable oils.
The Kellogg mills take away the
nauseating taste, but remove none Of
the good properties of castor oil.
AS Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is
merely a purified castor oil, 1t works
better than the evil-tasting, evil
smelling dose of the past, and does
not upset the stomach. Children take
it easily.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil has
been supplied to all druggists, not in
bulk, but in neat Csc and SOC bottles.
1t is necessary to ask for Kelloggs S
by name, to distinguish 1t from dis
guised castor oil, favored with pep
permint and other strong essences.
The trademark label bears green
castor leaf, with, the signature, kel-
logg's.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &
Sons, Inc, Buffalo. N. Y. reflners OF
vepefa ble oils Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Cherryfield Has
Two Bad, Fires.

Cherryaeld Me-, Feb. 13.--The town
of Cherryfield passed an exciting aft
ernoon Thursday. About o'clock fire
started in the Patten block. occupied
by II. G. Gardner's grocery store on
the first floor and by the law office of
@. 4. Freeman and barber shop of
Charles Smitfi on the second floor and
photography rooms unoccupied on the
third floor. The fire started between
the floors around the chimney in the
barber shop. After an hour of hard
fighting with a hand force pump the
crowd of volunteer firemen succeeded
in extinguishing the fire before it
broke through the roof. With the wind
blowing a gale the fire threatened to
sweep the lower part Of the town. The
building was gutted and the con-
tents of the grocery store were ruined.
The people had hardly taken a breath
of satisfaction when word came that
another fire had broken out at the up
per corner. The residence Of w. S.
Davis had caught in the same man
ner as the business block. This be-
ing beyond reach OF water nothing
could be done to save 1t and 1t burn
ed with all the outbuildings. There
were no other houses within range.
The furniture was nearly all saved.
Mr.. Davis was with fishing party at
Tunk pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

Golden Road. Montgomery
Otherwise Phyllis, Nicholson
Dragon and the Cross, Paine
Michael. Pasture
Dust of the Road, Patterson
Irish Twins, Perkins
Joy of Youth, Phillpotts
On the Plains With Custer. Sabin
Her Daughter Jean, Taggert
City of Beautiful Nonsense, Thurston
Richard Furlong, Thurston
Daughter of Rebel, Tyler
Joan Thursday, Vance
Coryston Family, Ward
Nancy Lee, Warde
Nancy Lees Spring Term. warde
Van Cleves. Watts
Midshipman Days, West
Gold, White
Stranger at the Gate, Wright
T. Tembarom, Burnett
Making Over Martha, Lippman
Around the Corner, Hallam
MISCELLANEOUS
Letters and Recollections of Alexander
Agassz, Agassiz
"reminiscences of Henry Clay Barnabee,
Barnabee
Panama Gateway. Bishop
Summit of the Years, Burroughs
Three Lords of Destiny, Crothers
Confederate Girls Diary, Dawson
Autobiography of George Dewey, Dewey
Robert Fulton: Engineer and Artist,
Dickinson
Uncle Sam, Wonder Worker, Du Puy
Diary OF Frances. Lady Shelley. (2nd
vol), Edgecombe
Our Irish Theatre, Gregory
Boy Craftsman, Hall
Familiar Spanish Travels, Howells
Quest of the Best, Hyde
Out of the Dark, Keller
Memoirs of an American Prima Donna,
Kellogg
Across Unknown South America, Landor
The Beast. Lindsey
Collected Poems. Litchfield
Early Memoirs. Lodge
One Hundred Years of Peace, Lodge
"reminiscences of Soldiers Wife,
Logan
Public Opinion and Popular Government.
Lowell
Mabie
Our Eternity, Maeterlinck
Things l Remember, Martin
olidhtSptdfe dS u 1IdyWTlSnt, Matthew's
New Testament Documents: Their Origin
and Early History, Miligan
Life and Letters Of Harrison Gray Otis,
e vols.), Morrison
Letters of Chas. Eliot Norton, Norton
Collected Poems, Moves
Country Of Sir Walter Scott, Oleott
Wolf of Gubbio, Peabody
Autobiography and Life of George Tyr
rell, Petre
Story of Harvard, Pier
American and English Studies, Reid
Theodore Roosevelt, Roosevelt
Wild Animals at Home, Seton
Life of Henry Drummond, Smith
Plays, third series), Strindberg
Popular Government Taft
Life of Henry Sabouchere, ThoroId
Harper's Wireless Book, yerrill
Correspondence of Sarah Spenser, Lady
Lyttleton, Wyndham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
BOW WDOIN.

portable mill is being moved on 10
Joseph Smans timber lot in this vicinity
Mrs. Maria Grady and Miss Corris
Gray were guests of Mrs. Mary b. ROD
erts Wednesday. Miss Gray also visited
Mrs. Fred Roberts.
Mr. Darling. who has been In Gardner
has returned home.
Mrs. Fannie Williams went to Bath
Tuesday and attended the Bowdoin con-
ferance at Brunswick Wednesday.
Mrs. c. Cobb recently slipped upon an
apple pealing striking her side on the
table and injuring herself quite badly
Mrs. Albra Small and Mrs. Maria Grady
recently visited Mrs. Abner Coomps at
Lisbon.
]. A. Wardwell has been driving on
the r. f. D. from Lisbon Falls through
Bowdoin q few days this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
SIDNEY.

WEST.-Will Erskine of Plymouth
Me was at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Erskine, over
Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Swift. who is still in
the Libby hospital, Waterville, Is I'M
proving.
Mrs. Bert Blaisdell went to Water
Vile last week and is the guest or
Mrs. e. l.. Swift.
Percy French recently lost a valu-
able COW
Mrs. Alex Mills spent one day last
week with Miss Lena Taylor
Marjorie Saunders, who has beeh
stopping for the last year with MISS
Ellen Lyon, left Saturday for BROOK
line, Mass, where she expects 10 re-
main for some time.
Mrs Clarence Richardson ielt
Thursday for Haverhill, called there
by the illness of her grandfather
Frank B. Gaslin.
John Howard of RazorVlle anu
Miss Maud Robinson were caliers d.
c. H. Lovejoy's Sunday
Laura Lovejoy was the guest
Wednesday of Gertie Smith.
The fall term of school at West
sidney and also the winter term was
taught by Mrs. Clyde Blake. the win
ter term closing Feb. 5. The last day
was devoted almost entirely 10 tests
of the different studies, ana were IN
teresting, showing promptness ana
thoroughness on the part or her pu-
nils. nice treat of mixed candies
was served Mrs. Charles Alard ana
Miss Eta e. Loveioy were VISITORS.
Sumner Ward Trask, son OF MI ana
Mrs. Bert Trask, deserves mention III
being the only pupil at West sidney
who was not absent at all from the
winter term of school.
Rev. p. e. Miller was with the west
Sidney church Saturday afternoon ana
on Sunday Those who attended the
services were we'll repaid. Commun-
ion was observed and the hand or 1el-
iowship extended to five members.
John Howard of Razorville was the
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Robinson at their camp on
the shore of Penney pond. Mr.. How
ard attended the services at the Bap-
tist church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs WiiIiam Bird were at
the church services last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Bird had not attended
church since last August on account
Of the illness of Mr.. Bird.
Arthur Lyons has moved his fam
fly to Fairfield.
Mrs Edwin Lovejoy. North Augusta,
and Miss Ellen Lyon and Marjorie
Saunders went to Watervilie last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
F.. {. B.

We heard man say the other
morning that the abbreviation for
uary-Feb.-means Freeze every
cody, and that man looked frozen IN
his ulster. 1t was apparent that he
needed the kind of warmth that stays
The warmth that reaches from head TO
foot, all over the body. We could
have told him from personal knowl-
edge that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
permanent warmth, 1T irvigorates the
blood and speeds it along through ar
tery and vein, and really fits men and
women, boys and girls TO enjoy cold
weather and resist the attacks of dis
ease. It gives the right kind OF
warmth, stimulates and strengthens at
he same time, and all rs benefits are
lasting. There may be suggestion
n this for you.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Wouldn't You?

Wouldn't You find 1t a relief
If you were to discover a printer
whom you could go to when you
want a Catalogue-a Circular
some Letterheads-and leave the
details with him SO that you
could forget the matter, conf
dent that he would suggest
something good?
Wouldn't You be pleased when
he brought proposition to you
that met with your ideas. that
had strong advertising value in
the suggested copy, the proposed
typography, the color arrange
ment, the general layout?
Wouldn't You under such con-
ditions have an assured conf
dence that the finished product
would be all right?
Wouldn't You conclude that a
printer who can do this must
offer efficient service? Just the
kind of service We give our GUS
toners and what we are ready
to give you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
ILL cATARRH GERM
USE BOOTHS HYoMEi

Try the sure and most effective way
o reach the raw, tender, inf1amed
mucous membrane infested with ca
arrh germs-breathe Hyomei. All
druggists sell it.
You cannot reach the hooks and
crevices of the breathing organs with
liquid preparations; there Is only one
way-breathe a few times daily the
germ- destroying air of Booths Hyo-
mel. 1t acts directly on the inflamed
membranes and destroys the catarrhal
germs.
Hyomei is not cure-all; 1t has one
purpose-quick and effective relief OF
latarrh and diseases of the breathing
organs. When you are free OF ca
tarrhai ills the general health will
improve.
If you suffer from offensive breath,
raising of mucus. frequent sneezing.
husky voice, discharge from the nose,
droppings in the throat. spasmodic
coughing. or any other symptoms OF
catarrh, use Hyomei at once. 1t will
destroy the disease germs in the nose,
throat and lungs, and give quick and
permanent relief.
Hyomei does not contain cocaine or
any habit forming drug-no stomach
dosing-you Just breathe 1t. The
complete outfit including pocket in
haler and bottle of liquid costs $500.
extra bottles of liquid. If later needed.
so cents. Bowditch & Webster Co.
guarantee it.
Sold and guaranteed In Gardiner by
Jackanu Rroa-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Waterford Testing Assn.

The January report of the official
tester of the Waterford and Norway
Dairy Testing Association has been
received at the State Department OF
Agriculture and contains figures of in
terest. During the month 231 COWS
were tested and 81 cows were dry
The COWS of the association yielded
during the month 3670.3 lbs. of milh
and 174.6S lbs. of fat. The average
profit per cow per day with butterfa
at 81 cent? ranged from $.005 to $.22d.
In three cases losses were shown.
:, The highest producing COW In milk
was ]. M. Thayer's ''Hulda." which
yielded 19S lbs. This cow also stood
first In the fat yield with 1.9S lbs;
the second place was taken by H. W.
Evans "Olivos" with 1872 lbs, and the
third by A. D. Cummings Sarah
9" with lit lbs. The three highest
herds in milk production were: 1st,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Name of Corporation Changed.

The following certificate of corpora
tlon change was filed Friday at the Of
ice of the secretary of State: Name OF
Dye Formo Aseptic Company
changed to."Southern States Planta-
ion Company"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
T PERFECT HEALTH
IS A PRICELESS BLESSING

Poverty WITH HEALTH Is better
than Luxury WITHOUT 1T. Yet the
cost Of Good Health is trifiing. Thou
sands of families enjoy perfect health,
through the aid Of IL. F." Atwood's
Medicine.
AS reliable relief from stomach
troubles and indigestion-a certain
correction for constipation--the best
banisher Of biliousness, headache and
colds-"L. F." Is New England's fav-
orite remedy.
Mrs. McAlpine Of Prentiss. Maine.
says:
I'VE always keep "a F." Atwood's 8
Medicine in the house. 1t is the ONLY
medicine used in our family. We think
very highly of It,"
3 (Signed) Katie McAlpine.
Get a Big s5 cent Bottle or a FREE
Trial Sample Today.
IL. f." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

A. d. Cummings herd of cows aver
aging 21.6 per COW; "a, A. N. cairns
herd Of 10 COWS averaging 2l.0 per
COW; Sd, A NJ. Meserve's herd OF D
cows averaging 20.7 per COW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

Commissioner of Agriculture ]. A.
Roberts, Assistant Dairy Instructor Z.
r. Leland and Major T.. e. Phiiprook
conducted an institute for boys ana
girls. Friday, at Freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

William F. Carrigan of lewiston
better known as Bill Carrigan, man
ger of the Red Sox'' or the American
+, .eague. had his automobile registered
at the State House Friday, the lSth
.av of the month, and received the
lumber 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

State Insurance Commissioner ]. w.
Blunt will speak this evening before
he Mems Club of the Congregational
church of Woodfords upon the sub
ject is s2,oo0,0oo Year Worth Saw
ng."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

John H. Harjss. a partner in the
firm of Morgan, Harjes & Co., is very
i'll in Grasse, France. The members of
his family arrived from Paris Friday
and viii Temain with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
THE LITHeoW LIBRARY.
-ist OF New Books Which Have Re'
Gently Been Added,

Following is a list OF the ne" poohs
which have recently been added TO the
Lithgow library, as furnished by the
librarian, Miss Julia NJ. Clapp.
FICTION.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
STEREoTYPERS.

Stcreotypers and ElectrotyPers' Union
No. ls of this city has concluded nego-
tiations with the News. Times, Post and
Express by which an increase in wages
of 81 80 per week Is secured. dating from
January /. The previous scale was S425
per Jay and under the new agreemcn;
.hc rate will be $3.50. or Se7 per week
of six days. eight hours TO constitute -
day. work. with price and one-half for
overtime. This weeks pay envelopes
contained the accumulated increase tor
January and February, amounting 30
Sl25' for the full time. There was not
the Slightest friction between either the
managemen,s or the union committee
while the new agreement was being con.
sidered.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
MACHINISTS GAIN $4,000
DURING THE PAST YEAR
INCREASES WAGES FOR 81 900
MEMBERS BY s3,7so,ooo.
President Johnston Gives Out Statement
of What Was Accomplished by
His Organization.

President William II. Johnston of the
International Association of Machinists
has sent out statement of the prog
ress made by that organization during
the year 1913. In summarizing the data
collected at headquarters the Interna-
tional president says:
1T affords me especial pleasure to
record the part and show to the world
of labor what the membership of the
International Association of Machinists
has accomplished during the year that
has just closed.
I'm my report last year ! ventured to
tic, and said i believe that the wear
1913 will be the best one we have ever
known as an organization
THE detailed report that now make
sustains my opinion of last year beyond
my highest expectations.
ut is with .unalloyed pleasure that I
record the following astonishing facts of
the accomplishments Of the militant
progressive trade unionists who eonsti-
tute the membership of the Information
al Association of Machinists.
During the past year we have added
1900 new members TO our association.
'We have improved conditions by rails
ing wages and shortening hours in 4so
contract shops in II different cities
I'VE have made new and rewritten
GO agreements with railroad systems
I'VE have reduced the number of
working hours for 10000 men engaged
in the machinists' craft and affiliated
metal trades.
we have increased wages for 81 900
maehinists and affiliated craftsmen 10
the grand amount Of $3.50. 900 for the
year.
1T is my firm belief that our unified
efforts will enable US to continue to pro
gress and make for better conditions in
our trade, and that we will be able to
still further aid and assist to greater
betterments our brothers in kindred oc.
cupations.
Our success will be an example and a
s,imulant for all others engaged in the
metal industry to seek our advice and
try TO profit by our cndeavors. Wherever
and whenever opportunities are afford
ed me ] pledge myself to work unceas.
ingiy. without stint. in behalf OF the
enlightenment and the economic devel.
opment of all our people"
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
HAMILTON MAKING GOOD
in THE LABOR MOVEMENT
0LD-TIME DENVER UNION MAN
VISITS HIS NATIVE HEATH.
Will Return to Washington to Take Up
His Work as Head of A. F. of L.
Legislative Committee.

Grant Hamilton, for many years ac-
tive in the labor movement in Denver
and n member of Denver Typographical
Union No. 49, was in the city several
days the latter part of the week and
Saturday paid his respects to The Bulle-
tin and, incidentally, remarked that IL
is the best labor paper published, and
he should be an authority as he sees
them all. However, that's what they all
say.
Mr.. Hamilton was on his way to Chi
cago, where he was to meet President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor on Monday for conference anent
the labor situation.
Grant has been in Salt Lake for some
time pushing along the game and
stopped here to visit his family. which
resides in Denver. He says that the
Mormon city is booming right along and
gives promise of reaching the flood tide
OF unionism in the near future, many OF
the organizations showing remarkable
strength, especially the bartcnders, who
have $50 members.
Since leaving Washington he has been
in the strike zone OF Michigan. Duluth,
St Paul, Minneapolis, Butte, Spokane,
Seattle, Portland, Tacoma and other
towns of the Northwest, appearing be-
fore local and state bodies in behalf Of
financial assistance for the Western
Federation of Miners and the labor
movement generally.
He will return shortly to Washington
to resume his duties as chief of the
4 - =
can Federation OF Labor.
His old friends here are glad to know
he has made good in the field he has
been called TO. and that he j. likely to
become a permanent fixture at tn. cap
itai. His daughter is with him in Wash
ington. going to school.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
BRAKE SPEAKS TO PUEBLO LABOR.

State labor Commissioner Edwin Y.
Brake went TO Pueblo Tuesday and dc.
livcred an address at an open meeting
Of labor unions held under auspices Of
the local Machinists' Union and Trade.
and Labor Assembly. p. F. Flaherty.
business gent Of the san Francisco Ma
chini-ts Union. also delivered an ad.
drrss
Commissioner Brake i- being urged by
many OF his friends TO become a candi.
date for secretary Of state in the Dem
ocraiic primaries this fall
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
EMIL MosER BURIED SUNDAY.
Was Brother Of Chief Boiler Inspector
Ralph G. Moser

Emil Moscr aged 90. who died Of
Brigh,'s disease at the family residence,
1925 Twenty seventh street. Thursday OF
las, week. was buried Sunday. funeral
services being held at Sacred Heart
church. with intermcni 3: Crown Hill
cemetery. For many YEAR, Mr.. Moscr
was engaged in The mercantile business
in Cripple Creek, having retired on ae-
count of failing health some months ago
lie was the only brother Of Ralph c.
Afoser, chief boiler Inspector for the city
Of Denver.
Mr.. Moser leaves a wife and two sons.
Arthur Moser. who continues the busl-
mess tn Cripple Greek. and Albert Afoses.
who was one Of the engineer. in charge
Of the Gunnison tunnel and stil con-
uectod with that enterprise
Beats them all. la Belle SC cigar.
inion made in DcnveT.--Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

as foreman Of the Elmin Telegram. At
the time of his death Hartnett was
working on the Elmira Herald. and
dropped dead beside his press He was
bern in Ireland and came to this com.
try when small boy, first settling in
New York City. A wife. daughter auJ
one sister survive him.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
PRESSMEN.

Michael Hartnett. for 20 years fore,
man of the Rocky Mountain News press.
room, died in Elmira. n. Y. last week
of heart disease. Before the rressmc,.'s :
Union was organized Hartnett was a
member OF the Denver Typographical
Union and is well remembered by the
older printers-of of this city. He left Den
yer ten years ago to accept a position