davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Representatives to the Legislature

Representatives to the Legislature
Simon M. Hamlin of South Port
land, Democratic candidate.
G.. H. Bass of Wilton, Republican
candidate from the class district COM
prised of Wilton, Carthage and Jay.
Harry w. Stevens of Winthrop,
Democratic candidate from the class
district comprised of Monmouth. Win
throp and Litchfield; petition of w.
]. Bonney of Winthrop and is others.
Joshua T. McCorrison of Appleton.
Democratic candidate from the class
district comprised of Union, Apple
ton and Thomaston.
J.B. NJ. Lovejoy of Chesterville, Re-
publican candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Chesterville, Tenn
pie. Perkins and Washington Plan
tation.
Frederic e. Boothby of Portland,
Republican candidate
Gardner E. Crocker of Bath, So
cialist candidate.
Willard e. Walker of Bath, Socialist
candidate.
A. B. Holt of South Gouldsboro, Re-
publican candidate from the class dis
triet comprised of. Eastbrook, Frank
lin, Hancock, Sullivan, Sorrento, Win
ter Harbor and Gouldsboro.
Elmer G. Ryder of Brownyille, Re-
publican candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Milo, Brownville
Orneville and Lake View Plantation
Pitt E. Averill of Prentiss, Repub-
Iican candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Prentiss, Patten
Mount Chase, Staeyville, Kingman
Midway, Mattawamkeag, Woodville
and Drew Plantation.
Loren w. Rumill Of West fremont
Republican candidate from the class
district comprised of Mount Desert
Lamoine. fremont, South West Har-
Dor, Cranberry Isles and Swans Isl
and.
Charles w. wescott of Patten, Dem.
ocratic candidate from the class dis
trict comprised of Patten, Prentiss
Mount Chase. Stacyyille, Kingman
| Midway. Mattawamkeag, Woodvillt
and Drew Plantation.
Adelbert Millett of Belfast, Demo
cratic candidate; petition of S. A. Par,
ker of Belfast and 30 others.
Ernest Hilton of Starks, Democratic
candidate from the class district com.
prised of Norridgewock, Starks, An
| son. Embden and Concord; petition
of F. E. Greenleaf of Starlls and l:
others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
HAD TUBERCULOSIS,
NOW INSURED

When you know man has been affiict-
ed with Consumption, and later obtained
insurance, it means that he has recov-
cred his health, as in this case
23T Dean St, Brooklyn. N. L.
\ "Gentlemen.-I was troubled with night
sweats, a severe cough and was very
weak; having, In fact, absolutely no am
btion whatever. l consulted a physician,
WHO told me my lungs were affected.
Not satisfied, / went to another doctor,
who said that / was in the first stages
of Consumption. AT this point / started
Ito take Eckman's Alternative. The night
sweats stopped almost Immediately, my
4 cough became looser and gradually dis
appeared My weight is now 142 pounds
and my physician has pronounced me
perfectly sound--which, together with the
X fact that / have just been accepted by
1.-TWO different insurance companies for in
4 surahce, makes me sure of my entire re-
Il covery.' (Abbreviatedl
~. (Affidavi) w. e. GEE. 8
n Eckman's Alternative is most eff1cacious
Y in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
EEystem. Contains no harmful or habit
1 Forming drugs Accept no substitutes.
Sold by c. b. Murphy and leading drug
gsts Write Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia. Pa, for booklet of recoveries.-
(. Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Other Papers Filled.

Other primary nomination papers
filed Monday were as follows:
Charles F. Whitman of Norway, Re-
publican candidate for clerk of courts
of Oxford county.
Owen w. Larrabee of Lewiston,
Democratic candidate for register of
deeds of Androscoggin county.
Edward c. Plummer of Bath. Re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Notice of Annual Meeting of American
Mining and Development Company.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
this Company will be held at the office
OF Andrews & Nelson. Augusta, Maine.
on the fifth day of May, 1914. at 1880
ing a Board of Directors and Clerk. and
receiving and acting upon the reports of
the officers and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated the twenty-seventh day of April
1914
BY order of the Board.
C. L. ANDREWS. Clerk
apr2Sd2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Fire Sunday at kenduskeaa.

Fire Sunday did about $500 damage
to the building at Kenduskeag for
merly the village hotel and last occu-
pied by store on the ground floor
and Mystic Tie Grange on the upper
floors Loss covered by insurance
The Grange property was practically
ruined A call was sent to Bangor for
help. but two streams from the old
hand tub proved sufficient and the call
was cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
issue is the section devoted to tract,

activities.
James w. Booth of St Petersburg,
Florida, a graduate of the College of
Law in the class of 1910, has been re-
appointed city attorney of ST. Peters
burg for the fourth year. He has also
been elected attorney for the Florida
Bank and Trust Co. ana the West
Coast Abstract Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28
Bar Harbor Mans Bad Fall.

Joseph Stevens, painter, fell Sat
urday while at work on the cottage on
the Wescott estate at Bar Harbor and
broke an ankle and an arm. He will
probably be laid up about six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Of Hallowell and "a others, John e.
OMAN of Gardiner and a others,
George H. Simpson of Waterville and
SO others and Guy E. Gleason of Oak
land and eight others.
Jerome c. Leighton of Portland,
Democratic candidate for sheriff of
Cumberland county.
Young A. Thurston of Andover,
Democratic candidate for State sena-
tor from oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-28

Good-bye sore Ieet, burning Ieet,
, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
\ Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
edrawing up your face in agony. "TIZ'
is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
; puff up the feet. Use TIL and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget
your foot misery Ali how comfort
able your feet feel. -.-
Get % cent box of "TIZ" now at
: any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet,
feet that never swell, never hurt, new
ger get tired. A years foot comfort
guaranteed or money refunded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
VANDALISM IN WARFARE

The destruction of the beautiful and historic cathedral at Rheims, following closely upon the raging of the city of Louvan M feeling of and throughout the Christian world at the seemingly vandalism the present European struggle The fruits of the high aspirations and artistic handed down from former have been wiped sacrifice the bea n provoked by the frenzy of The religious sentiment heren mankind which prompts the devotion of the best products of h genius and skill the gocaton of the deity have been ruth essy odden under foot The appalling loss of human life de- plored but looked upon necessary adjunct of warfare It would that among so-caed civilized nations these beautiful structures which the heritage of the people of the whole world should be spared from the insane desire to destroy.
 Rheims cathedral which the dispatches destroyed by the Germans located the city of that the department of Maine, 100 miles from Paris The city early mbued with
 ou character owing the many solemn and historical rites cee bated cathedral Here the kings of France v crowned for many generations and Cov the great king of the Franks (43S453) who defeated the Romans and gained much warrior baptized together with hundreds of his followers The facade of the cathedral medieval masterpiece wealth of tapestry sculpture and paintings by Titan Inonee and Poussn beauhd the interior and nnumebe of artistic grace adorned the exterior The window and portal were of rare nflcence.
 The destruction of such noble edces distinct loss to religion and mankind
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
JOSIIN'S SIGNIFICANT WARNING
The following article from the Seattle Times quoted approv ng by the Corova Alaskan and should afford for reHec ton between now and election day.

do welto the by in bill the in Alaska The balance of the
 
 aroadSn be that
 
 will remembered that when the railroad fight m 0
 
 of it
 
 
 the preliminary work the chances are all in uof Blu the the ery lest influences should intervene o the good work already accomplished
 Falcon osn of wide experience Alaskan affairs, and his words are entitled consideration by the people of the territory we'll by the people of Seattle whom they addressed The million dollars appropriated for preliminary work the railroad Alaska would be of little practical benefit not fol- lowed by appropriations from time carry the work auspiciousy begun.
 The man who conducted the tedious uphill bae which conducted for the of the railroad bill James Wicker sham and him than other " ue n Nh' of placing the law on the books Wckeham before the peoe of Alaska candidate for delegate congress- His opponent IS Charles F. Bunne of Valdez practically known of the territory large Looking the cand dacy of the from practical business standpoint the of wisdom to elect untred and practically unknown carry on the work successfully commenced by whose ability teqry and aggessvene have we'll been demonstrated?
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
CYNICAL ENGLESHMAN
 PLACES BLAME FOR WAR

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The London Daily News today published the following signed article by George Bernard Shaw, dealing with the real cause of England's partcipa- tion in the European war:
 Now that we are at war 1t is we'll we should know what the war is about. To begin with, we are not at war because Germany made an infamous proposal that we should allow her to violate Belgian neu trality. If it had suited us to accept that proposal we should have found plenty of reason for accepting 1t. The devotees of our own neutrality have found some of them already no more infamous than the diplomatic reasons we have given in the past for courses which happen to be con venient to us. Let us, therefore, drop it.
 Our national trait of virtuous indigna- tion is tiresome enough in peaceful party strife at home; at war 1t is ungallant and unpardonable. Let us take our pugnacity to the field and leave our hypocrisy and our bad blood at home They weaken the heroic fighter and encourage only black guards.
 This war is balance of power war and nothing else. And the fact that we all have to face is that if our side Is victorious the result will be an overbalance of power in favor of Russia far more dangerous to all
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL

T. W. Gregory, recently named by the President to be attorney general, was a special assistant attorney general in charge of the governments investigation of the New Haven company. He is 5 years old, a native of Mississippi, and was admitted to the Texas bar in 1885. As a special counsel for the state of Texas he prose cuted many antitrust cases.
 He declined appointment as attorney gen eral of Texas in 1892, and later declined a federal district judgeship. His home IS in Austin, Texas.
 The President, it was learned, originally wanted to name Secretary Garrison of the war department as attorney general. MT Garrison was for long time on the bench in New Jersey. The President said how ever, that at this time he could not part with the experience and ability of Mr. Gar rison in the war department.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
ARcHDEAcoN REPLIES TO CRITICS

In letter to the Ruby Record Citizen Archdeacon Stuck denies that he made the sweeping charges against all the white men in Alaska attributed to him by newspaper reports. He says:
 Nothing ever went into any statement of mine Outside that l have not made again an! again in public in numerous places in Alaska I have said that the chief hin drance to the work of Christianizing and civ ilizing the Indians is the evil influence of the low-dcwn whites (the phrase is Robert Service'sl. who consort with them and ped dle liquor to them and debauch their women; and that statement 1 am entirely wiling to stand by, for it is the truth, and it is the experience of every missionary or teacher of any kind who has ever worked amongst our natives. But 1 have never made that statement without expressly eX ceptlng the great majority of the white men of he country. l have always gone on to say (the phrases have becn used so often that they scarcely varied ln the us ing), I am not talking about the miners and prospectcrs; they are back in the hi s digging hcles in the ground; l aH talking about lazy class that has lost all ambition and self-respec5 and has dropped down, not to the laEel of the Indian, but indeed be ne2th him altogether; g class that obtrudes 1 itself into native villages and forms alli- &nces, legal or illegal with native women who will do most of the little work ncces- sary for livelihood. This class is not pc culiar to Alaska Robert Louis Stevenson has described it in the South Sea islands, and Kirl.ng and Conrad in the Orient, and it may be found wherever a simple, primi- i've people Is found'"
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
OPEN ALASKA'S COAL

If anything more were required to do this, the outbreak of the present war should prompt congress to take immediate steps to Alaska and to rush the construction of the Alaska railroad for that purpose,
 Alt of the coal fer naval uses on the Pacific has been brought around from the Atlantic. To get this coal here it has been necessary, or at least the department has considered it necessary, to use foreign yes sells. These foreign vessels are no longer o--a;leLlu ful tl,at t,oso. They wuul.l he subject to capture Cn the high seas, not withstanding that they were loaded by our government, for vessels are always subject to capture by power hostile to the flag which they fly.
 There are no American shipS fer the pur- pose Every vessel which flies the Ameri- can flag which can by any possibility be used for the purpose will be needed in our overseas trade, to take the places of the foreign ships which have been withdrawn from tke trade There are no means avail able for getting coal from the Atlantic for our Pacific fleet
 Of course. the naval vessels can use the domestic coal which is good enough fer all of the merchant vessels and also the rev enue cutters and army transports, but it is not considered good enough for naval yes sels, especially in war times. The sltua- ton, therefore, points now to the imniedi- ate necessity of opening the mines of good steaming coal for naval uses in Alaska as speedily as possible The opening of those mines has become a necessary part of any scheme of national defense, and the last week has shown conclusively that no na- ten can afford to neglect every possible measure to strengthen the national defense. Seattle Post lntelligencer
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
THE GUTTER

When you're lost in the wild, and you're scared as a child,
 And Death looks you bang in the eye, And you're sore as a boil, it's according to HoyIe
 To cock your revolver-and die. But the code of Man says Flight all you
 can,"
 And self-dissoluton is barred. In hunger and woe, oh, it's easy to blow It's the hell-seved for-breakfast that's hard "You're sick of the gamew We'll, now, that's a shame,
 You're young and you're brave and you're
 bright. 'You've had a raw deal" I know, but
 don't squeal
 Buck up, do your damnedest, and fight, It's the plugging away that will win you
 the day,
 So don't be piker, old pard Just draw on your grit; it's easy to quit; It's the keeping your chin up that's hard. It's easy to cry that you're beaten-and
 die;
 It's easy to crawfsh and crawl; But to fight on and to fight when hopes
 out of sight
 Why, that's the best game of them all And though you come out of each grueling
 bout Just have one more try-it's dead easy to
 die;
 All broken and beaten and scared, It's the keeping -on-iving that's hard.
 Robert w. Service.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

all the flood of literature that has been turned loose bearing the European the article by George Bernard Shaw the gen which reproduce elsewhere stands out boldly for its truthful presentation of the of the The frank ness the writer scornng subge and the diplomatic fiction which has given many different according its
 feeling of admiration for the who with all his egosm and fo e yet and fearless enough speak the truth his country men and the world at large when patriotism made cloak for fasehood and chicanery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
NOT TALL ENOUGH

And now with all the great nations of Europe in arms, little Holland is mobiliing her troops. This recalls a story of some years ago, The prince consort of Holland, a guest of the kaiser, was attending a re view of the German troops. A regiment of six-footers passed by. Not tall enogh, ; said the visitor to the kaiser.
 A second regiment passed in review, in which every man was six feet five inches tall
 "Not tall enough" said the man from Holland
 Not tall enoughn' exclaimed the kaiser. What do you mean?"
 q mean, your majesty" said the visitor, "when we open the dikes the water aver ages eight feet deep"-Ex.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
ON A PLEASURE JAUNT

Oliver Anderson shipped as freight clerk on the Ruby City. He will also act as purser and cook, and when Johnson is otherwise occupied Oliver will manage the expedition The remainder of the time he will assist the deckhands, Black Jack Mo Dermott and A. Ouellette When the boat is tied up Oliver will cut wood. He ex- poets to return with the boat, as he is only out on pleasure trip.-Ru5y Record Citizen.
 Black Cod, 35c pound.
 Iditarod Meat Co.,.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Tacoma paper relates the following incident Distracted mother conveyed her small her coupe the family doctors office Quck-the stomach pump she ordered beathless The phys concerned Has Tomme swallowed poson he asked Nopaper Paperp My acting spy and when he captured he work and swallowed his documents the exclamation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

It appears that knowingly otherwise the neutrality laws of the United States have been agan violated the enrolment ot and volunteers by the conss of foreign various American cities The fact that all the begeren have been guilty this act alone for protest having been made and that have incurred the enmy of friendly nations stop h. been put pracc but explanations may yet be order
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Baseball T spy and other popular games among Tacoma boys have taken second the outbreak of the war in Europe says the Ledger War the game among the youngsters The
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Ramps Peterson is displaying in his place of business a sample of Indian workmanship in the shape of totem pole made up of a series of uncouth masks. It was picked up by the boys at the "dog ranch" ill their wood boom in the river
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26
HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL?

Let The Pioneer help you dispose of it A few lines will put you in touch with al the people in the precinct,
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Charles E. Bunne candidate for delegate in congress against James Wickerham will probably dtaod within few days. While his candidacy will much encouragement here he will be rendered respectful hearing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

particularly O The publisher cannot accept
  that such notices be clearly written pafu la as regar
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Assessme Work Blanks at Plouocr.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-09-26

Job Printing at Pioneer office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16
Demands Earlier Starts
To Catch Those Trains

Bill Hoover, who was in the lime
light last year as chief Of the Boosters
Club urges that a remedy be made FOR
the completion of games which are
called short in order to give the visit
ing team time to catch the train.
Here is what he says:
Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
l think 1t is a shame that we have SO
MANY games called to let teams catch
early trains and l am speaking for
number of other fans when l make
this protest, and / do strongly protest
against games being called for anything
but darkness or rain. 1t Is not the
public's fault that the schedule Is I'M
fortunately arranged for teams leaV-
ing Washington; that Is up to the
head of the league, and / think 1t time
we made q strong kick for every game
to be played regardless OF trains or
train time. 1t will be fair for one as
the other and every time they chop up
a game the way they did yesterday.
they cheat each ticket holder Of what
he paid for.
A man in business can not give short
weight nor measure, no matter what
he calls it, Sixteen ounces is a pound
and three feet a yard nothing else goes,
Why not q ball game be a ball game,
whether 1t is nine or twenty innings.
that is what 1 and all the rest pay for
and want to see. I don't feel good
body is not able to go TO the game
every day and when 1t is called short,
he is robbed that much. ] think this
outrage on every patron here and else
where should be stopped at once.
BILL HOOVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-16
MONTHLY JOURNEYS
ADOPTED At CLUB
First Bannockburn Event Viii
Be Started on Saturday,
July Eighteenth.

So popular have the monthly golf
tournaments become at several Of the
local country clubs, that the Bannock-
burn Club has fallen in line with the
idea, and, accordingly. the qualifying
round will be played on July Is. This
will be an eighteen-hole event, and after
the qualifications, the remaining rounds
will be disposed of as rapidly as the
convenience of the players will permit.
August 1 is the latest day that any
match in the July tournament may be
played. A similar program will be
pursued by the women players, except
that the distance shall be nine instead
of eighteen holes.
To conduct the tournament in a prac-
ing dates for each round as follows:
Qualifying round-Must be played by
sunset, Saturday, July IS. (This round
must also be played on Saturday AFTER
noon, with q formal entrance and no
tice to committee in charge) First
round-Must be played before sun
set, Friday, July "a. Second round
Must be played before sunset, FTiday.
July 81 Third and final round-Must
be played on Saturday, August !.
After qualifying. players will be placed
In flights of sixteen each, according
to showing made in qualifying: After
the first round, the defeated eight play
ers in each flight will be placed. by
drawing, into new competition Tor con-
ISOLATION prizes.
which viii be distributed as follows:
l. For low qualifying score; 2. for Win
ner of each sixteen; 8. for winner OF
each consolation eight.