davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-26

The weather for the past week has
been considerably milder than it was
about the 18th of the month. 1t is
not sleighing and it is not good
wheeling, there being two to three
inches of snow in most places. Most
of the cattlemen have been feeding
their stock for ten days but they do
not look upon it as being severe
weather on cattle.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-26
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF
ELECTION FOR ALL STATE
OFFICIALS is NOW OUT
Especial to the Courier ews)

Especial to the Courier-N ews)
Bismarck, Dec. Unofficial figures
from the secretary Of states office
on recent election show that Chief
Justice Spalding, who was a candi-
date to succeed himself and was de-
feated by A. M. Christensen Of
Towner, by a majority Of 3,081, re-
ceived within 1000 votes Of as many
as were received by Governor Hanna.
The complete official returns on the
various candidates r as follows:
limited States Senator
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-26
PRESS TELEPHONE
Editorial Office -- %. - .. -

We wish our readers, one and all,
a "Merry Christmas" Our own has
been made very pleasant by the very
frequently voiced appreciation of the
PRESS-appreciation often accom-
panied by a two-years' subscription
when only one vas due.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-26

the raid.
1t is calculated that the episode has
caused 100000 men to enlist at once
in the army which is being prepared.
daily Courier-News.
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-26

Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through,
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
son.-adv. 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-12-26

Press readers, both those support
ing and those opposing the woman
suffrage cause in this state, will be
interested in the following clipping
from The Bismarck Tribune:
"A peculiar situation has arisen re-
garding the vote on suffrage in this
state and is one which is puzzling
those interested in state affairs. It is
the fact that returns show 251 votes
more cast on the suffrage question
than there were for any office or mea-
sure. In other words, there were 80,
557 votes cast both for and against
the suffrage question, while there
were only 89,306 votes cast for all
candidates for governor or Psi voters
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

required by Sections 4, 5, and shall
be paid by the county in which such
publications are made; when the
same are approved by the County
Court and the respective Levying
Courts" are hereby authorized to
make appropriations for that purpose
all accounts for publications under
Section 8 shall be paid by the i'm
provement districts making the pub
LEGATIONS, when the same has been APP
proved by the commissioners of such
districts.
See. 10. The Council of every mu
nicipal corporation in this State shall
cause to be published one time, in the
months of January and July, in one
paper published in the municipality, a
full financial report of the affairs of
the municipality, giving detailed
financial report of the affairs of the
municipality, giving a detailed state
ment of all funds received and from
what source; or all money expended,
to whom paid, and for what purpose
during the preceding six months
such statements shall also show the
amount of funds ON hand and the
amount of all indebtedness. If there
is no paper published in the munich
pality, the publication shall be made
in paper published nearest to such
municipality. Where q municipality
is governed by a commission, the pub
LEGATION shall be made by them All
accounts for publications required by
this section shall be approved by the
Council of commissioners and paid
by the municipality.
Sec. IL. The officials who are re-
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

quired by this Act to cause the pub
locations to be made may cause the
same to be made in more than one
paper when possible to secure general
publicity without additional expense.
Sec. II. In all counties in which
are cities of the first class, the pub
locations herein provided for shall be
made in one established daily newspa-
per of general circulation, provided
such a newspaper exists. and in the
absence of such newspaper, publ
cation shall be made in a weekly
newspaper published in said county
Sec. ID. Every person who shall
fail to comply with the provisions of
this act shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars.
Sec. ii. All laws and parts of
laws in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed, and this Act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
its passage.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
VOTING FOR COUNTY SUPT.
MAKES OFFICE PERMANENT

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-In. response
to a question by Judge Martin of
Polk county, attorney General Moose
has advised him that when the people
under act of 1907, have voted in favor
of county SUPPLEMENTARY, it then be-
comes permanent office. It is not
required that the question should be
voted upon every two years, but the
Office is not authorized until ma jor-
ity of the people in each county vote
for it. When adopted it aboishes the
Office of County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

Batesville, Ark.--A. ~
writes: 81 suffered s
with kidney and bladder u
and was unable to WV
tried different remedies
ceived no benefit until
Foley's Kidney Pills. WI ~
tirely relieved me OF I ~
ble." For Sale by ~
Drug Store. -
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
TIME CARD

Prescott Il Nortnw, igS
Arrive Norvell,ii II
Train No. 6 leave NOW n
Arrive Prcscos...'y H
Train No. s have Prese0'''
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

Began your advertising -
trade at once. 1t VIII p'''
results.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

Mr.. Merchant: If you would like
to have good trade this fall why not
begin now and let the people know
that you would appreciate their bust
ness. Tell them what you have to
sell and give them some of your prices
Our two papers, The Prescott Daily
News and The Nevada News will
reach every one in this county. Try
an advertisement in both of them.
You will get satisfactory returns
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

The Country Gentleman i
by Jack Johnson, Jr, phoH'
he will bring you one
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks
Country Gentleman for. sale.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
]. H. Ruettell Clothing Company

rungs = St1genieurs 5l1folee bon er=
miefen. SHE 6ormer 6eS betreffen>
BEN @ebieteS baben 6as @ailer Be-
mtbt, un6 I'M Mubop=Gbole tparen i11=
fo%lgeoeiien Ste Observation-Disclosures
~g1dn5en6e. IS mar bies 6as erite
Sabr, in meld]em Sic Mnlage Bis 511r
@ren5e Ser 9eiit1tngsfabigfeit al1sge-
n11Bt tpor6en lit.
&enmare. - 6Giinf5ig Mitglie=
Ser Ser uSSro11ltrial @orfers Of tie
@orlo" boben bier einen @iiter5ug
Ser Soo=8abn iiberful1en nno iih
@artoffeln> @oiiermelone11 uno per<
idienene &aufpoaren a%ngeeignet.
Sd11bleute maren mobl ontpeieno,
bod Tie tparen Ser Gage nidt gefpod]=
len.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

England gebore1r, beri6ob ii& 6anm
11od Bronfrei6, 6o6 es blieb Del1tl6<
lono p%orbebolten, NIT Ser gr0bten Sr=
goniiation ser @elt es 81 ibrer gegen-
mairttgen @~pllfommenbeit 5n britt
gen."
&a1tings. - @itglieoer Ser
|@toots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boben oie
l1nteriudung ser 3uitanoe int bteii-
gen @tootsalDl NIT ser &%ernebm11ng
BON Mngeitelten begonnem. Sic @ei1-
li@feit in iener Mnitolt lon iebr 5a
miiniden iibrig lailen. l1eber Sic tpet<
teren @%rgebniiie miro @tiai@tpeigen
beobodtet.
8arneSbiIle. - nntpeit BON
Softer 1pa1r6e a11f Ben 8abnge1eiien
sic 2eide zines etna 35 Sabre olten
Monnes anfgefun6en, Sic bon BEN
@G6ern zines 3uges in 5mei Sbei1e
gei6nitter mar. Mns 8riefen, Sic 1T
leinen &Iei6erta16en gef un6en mor<
Sen, 1deint berbor3ngeben, 6aB eS
|ii@ um sic 2ei6e 6es Sobn &rtotosft
aus MinneapoliS ban6elt.
Sii6bafpta.
Sionr Sails. = DaS groBe
|Qagerbo11s Ser Molina Hlom So. tit
b1tr6 etnen Blib in 8rano geiebt nor<
6en ur6 brornte gan5lid nieoer. Ser
|Shooen beldl1ft ii@ al1f ettpa $780,
600 unb lit ol1r9 @erii6erung nabe-
GIT ge6eH.
Gpn6aII.-D oB in 5iio6afoto
Sbit5udt init finan5ie1em @rfolge be-
trieben tperben fann, bat IS. g..
@retidmonn %betpieien. @eine &ir-
idenernte ollein, sic er BON 8ac1tmtet
o1tf etnem fleinen Ebetle fetnes Sblt-
aartens ge5oeen bate, bra@te linn
be1ter iiber $500.
Sionr Sails. = @uf Ser
Min11eboba : @ortntpfarm mur6e ote=
les 6riibiabr cine groBe @denrre ge-
ba11t. Die County . @ommtliare bot
ten ole Mngebote fir 6en @au 51riid-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
f%1linnelota.
3umahme bes 9rpgem=@ ebramds,

OuHlpAlt utS
ge5iiglid) Ser iib mebrenoen Sc
meiie, oob ser Grogenz@ ebran6 IN
eridreder1oer @eiie in 0ieiem 2onoe
Tim iid) greift, bringt Ser ~2ulntb
@erolo" pour 12. Muguit folgenoe cot
toriele Noti5: ugS miro bebanptet,
bab oie1es 2an0 mebr Spi1m als
China gebra1dt, unb oaB es gum
@a11ptabiobgebiet fir 6ieie tootlt6e
Mr5neimme %gepor6en lit. Droger
t0oten mebr 9eute ols 9hnops uno
tooten Tie in grauiamer @eiie. Sic
to6ten Sic Seele, lange bepor ibnen
ser &0rper unterliegt. sic t06ten 6aS
Betpillen un6 Deran6erm 6ie Meni6en
in Se1fel. Sic ~5erfrei1en sic morali-
lden &rafte uno t06ten langiam nn6
i9mer5lid). Ser bol6e grnbuiiaSmus
un0 ser gifer, nit 6em 6ie Brobibt=
tions= Be1pegrng betrieben miro, miir-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

gemieien, 90 oas nieorigite Nngebot
$1,000 tpar. Sic ba1ttett 6ie 9heune
lelbit fir So, 100, po6mr6 Sen Steu=
er5ablern $4,000 eripart mltr6en.
Gutter = Mlidbrli6 ermeiien
|ii6 6ie 8lad &ins als gr0Berer Mn=
5iebungspunft fir 6ie @ergniigungs=
reilen6en aus allen Ebeilen 6es Mor6=
meltens, 1tn6 berer lit ser Souriiten
from grober a1s ie.
Morristomn.- $. IS. Sat-
ris bot an &Gl1fer a11s 6em Often eli
mem 2a16traft BON ta11ien6 Mcres fir
1924 900 berfauft. Dns 2on6 liegt
iii61i@ bon sc. 2a11gbltn, un6 6ieie Ter
@erfouf lit ser gr0bte, ser iemaIs in
Cor ion=Gountp at ber5etdnen tpar.
Morb.9 afota.
2afota.-&D Seller aus 2ang-
SON, @on., tpur6e a11f ser Tbeo6or
3uom4Gnrm BEL Eolna, mo er cine
@in6emai9ine be6iente, bonn 8ltb er-
i9lagen mor6en.
Sentinel Suite. = SRI.
8elie Sat- To6ter 6es 8unfters IS.
q. &ait, nur6e ouf Ser @te1e ge-
to6tet, oIs sos bon ibr geleitete M11to
ii9 on elmer @egebiegl1ng iiberi@ltg.
Sargo. = 9ie @rofefioren 6.
&anes l1n6 81. S. Sdolf bonn Mder>
bon-@onege in Mor66ofota boben @er-
i11d)e iiber @ogel=El1berf11loie obge>
idloiier un6 6eren @rgebntiie befanmt
gegeben. Dieie @eriude boben cine
ttelte Metbo6e enttpidelt 3ltr Mad>pei-
flung BON Euberfulofe BEL @ef1iigel.
Dies be6e,1tet etnen o11sgeiprodenen
6ortf@riH IN ser @efliigel5u@t, 90
mars iebt bermag, at T%l1berfuloie
lei6er6e @iibmer o1s iolde rafh at
erfennen un6 o11s5uIhnetoen.
@iIIt1tp1.- Ser @ertb 6es
@tlifton neutrality-suspicious. fir
6ie Sormer, mel9e 6a6ur@ NIT 8ai-
fer berieben mer6en, bat fi@ in 6teier
Suifon 6em @eridte 6es @epdiie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
9ie 5man5ig Sabre 8robe.

vBor 5tpan3ig Sabren gebraudfe
id %@bomberlon's Collie, Gbolero'
unb D11r@fan-&eilmittel," idreibt
Geo. 50. 8rod, &erausgeber bes
"@nterpriie," Mberoeer, M6. SD
fan6 aus, baB es cine raf9e mn6 iide.
re &eilung fir Dur9fan tpor. Seit.
oem fonn @iemton6 mir irgeno gttpas
bertoufen> bas er nols. gerooe 10 gutr
anpreiit. @dbren6 an 1ie(en Sobrers
babe i@ es gebro,1dt uno empfabl es
banfig, nn6 es bat ME SSen1a1toe1t ent'
tanfbt. gu fa1tfen Bel Martin 800.
1ttor. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
9em ct. @anler 8abnbpf gebolfen,

Mnerfennenb Sic Motbtpen6igfeit
fir bel 1ere Accommodation inn l1nton=
8abnbofe 5u ct. Naul mabren6 6er
Stootsa1siteuungsmode, baben 6ie
@ouptlel1te ser beri6ie6enen @iien-
babnen, melhe in 6ie &apitollta6t ein=
lanf fen, einen Man angenommen,
6ur6 pelden sic 6a5ilitaten be6e1=
ten6 geboben nn6 6ie giienbabnen In
itan6 geiebt tper6en, fir 6ie @olfS=
mengen, melde no@ ct. Narl reiien,
be1tens Gorge 51 tragen. 3uglei6er
3eit lit 6ortldritt 81 ber5eidnen in
6en Blanen fir Sen 8an zines neuen
@obnbofes, un6 eS miro jebt nit &C.
miBbeit angenommen, 6aB Die Mrbeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
SSarnten at berfunfen

Seo &iber @ollep, 8rootorb Ser
8elt, gu giinitigen 8e6ingunger. @ut
tultibterte Sormen nobe Sbepber>.
nno Mrgple, Maribau@ountp, Minn.,
at $18 big $55 per Slider ie mad sen
Werbeiierrngen. $oben einige febr
feline @irden, Country @tore8 un6
@reomerieS. @egen Mdiberem fprehe
man Dor ODER i9reibe an
Bpli}b e German Qau6 g.,
333.9t @tepben, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Sc Sos Drogen : uebel 5uni6te mo-
den. Mber ser @11tbl1iiaSmus uno
ser Offer fir sic Yrobibition5@ eme=
g11rg lit groB, u11o 0os Snterelie an
ser 9rogen=D robung lei6er MIR &C.
ring. Marum?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
An Euch Manner Won St. Cloud und
Umgegend. Dies list cine An
kundigung Won Bedeutung.
Am Samstag, den q. August dem Verkehr g%eoeffnet.

ssenn mir iagen r@ner @tore," iseen mir gar eiAss ooraas: 9as it,
mS mir 81 tbn beabfdti9en, uo Sbr f0nnt lelbf beurtbe1len mte gut
mir BEN QeoarfmMen Der @}anner entlproden baben, pelde iparian Nno
uno 0ob oaraui befeben, Die befen @ad)en gu tra9en.
gr 6aben ba8 Ieunfe in je6er @orte 5u1anamen 9ebradbt, oaS mir bz
ben t1nnen; mir baben Mrtifel ausgemdbt, Die in ibrer &1aie an Der Spite
ieben. 8. s, @art, @daHnr & 9Garr &Rioer. Ser Guahtdt Der Waz
teriale, mdde oMe Tabrianten 9ebrauben, fommt NIGHTS 9RidD, amb t0n-
men SIRE gfoben ODER ben @or5aslbteit i6rer MISUNDERSTANDING nibt
erreuht neroen.
Sn ieer gsaareniorte 9bt es 9ena9enoe &uSnoob-in &leioern ieio
SIR, 9robe aQdnner, banne aednner, 9&anner Don irresnlarer @efalt, ale
in Betrad)t 9e5ogen tporoen. @mr lit etnas, oaS @ub paBt tn enem Wnz
fr, 6s @udb 9efaQt-br &orratp tit na6e5u 9ren5enloS.
SIR junge N3anner, bic SIR etuas mebr 4ahd un0 @dnapp lebt-
Mnau9e, l1eberr0de, 6enoen uno aleS fat Die beionoeren Hei5e, ote @uren
@efaQen eme9en.
SIR iab fber, baB STR fet3 oaS Meuefe uno 8ete i'm &oraus Don
alien Jarben betommt. Dies lit eben nmr Elm 9erin9er Sbeil Der 8eoien=
una, 6e SIR tpofl9efeode 9idnner in @urenn @tore gu erwarten bere@z
tgt 1eo.
gr db i4S barauf bebadt, @ub o@s 5u seben, mas SIR mout
mann umo me SIR eS baben mpQt.
gMr 9arantieren abiplute (3ufrieoenbeit, @lebpiel mas SIR ber
aus9ebt eS miro @uh piel @elbeSmertb 9eben-@ure See BON @eloesz
rper6-penn nbt, MAIDEN mir es gut
&ura qela9t, nidts 1T 3u beIdmerG9, menn SIR in &etradt tOmmt.
@ener mir MAIDEN ge9eneii9e 8efanntmaduug, oenn bier lit @uer 9einn
fir 9rpbarigen @eutnn.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
Candidate Burns Is Condemned by
 A Union Man
Former President of Local Branch of W. F. of Miners Runs on Same Ticket with Guggenhei1 Az Agents, and will go Down to Defeat in Conseq-
 uence Thereof Nov. 3rd.

Candidate w. T. Burns switching
 from the victorious popular non-part- isan ticket, which, if anything, is pro gressive, to the reactionary regu1ar Murphy Democratic ticket. with it's Tammany methods, seems like an an anomaly! It's one of those events pee uliar to politics that cannot be explain ed. Though at that it's not inconsistent with Candidate Burns. Billy's record on public matters, since as a roughneck and president of the local W. F. of II.
 shows that he IS some switcher. As leader of the miners, iii the Tanana lab or struggles, Burns was valiant knight of labor, and right manfully did he fight for and plead the cause ot labor. Billy was one of the lucky ones, he land ed on the paysuelk. Followed prosper
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

Why do such men as Stubs Erwin and Tom Deal after having, through the accident of politics, obtained govern ment offices, not content themselves with filling those nAices properly with out using their efforts. to remove the best govesnment official ever sent to the interior?
 Deal was opposed by the \. (. and the whole gang. h spite of their oppos- ition. through the influence of a personal friend III Congress he was appointed
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
Deal Said to Be Active
 In The Political Game Using A Political Office to Advance Party Interests Said to De Against
 DEPARTMENT RULES

postmaster. Now he has idetnifed h1n1- self with the very persons who opposed him. It is to be hoped that in some way Deal will De held accountable for his share in the removal of Crossley, If he thinks he has helped his party his mind will be disabused of that idea after the. votes are counted next month. The peO- pie on the creeks now understand Deal as they have long siuce known Erw1n. Ingratitude is se1odm forgotten.
 REAL. DEMOCRAT
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

ity and the grand switch. Was it for Democratic rihand in his coat lapel that he left us? that our former guide fopp= ed from a radical to an ultra-conservat- i've? And, as a big landlord and holder ot vast area of low-grade mining ground and prospective employer of la- bor, make common cause with T. Me- Gowan, attorney for Alaska's largest corporations, E. W. Griffin, personifc- ation of Big Interests, and other react ionary lawyers and elements? {? Was It on account of Bunnell's promise of 2 cent ra1 power plant and other cheap con ditious for working the mines that Can- didate Burns changed his principles and philosophy? Oh William On NovembeE 3, retribution will come!
 A UNION MINER.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
10 A SOCIETY BUD By 5. 4. DE WITTE

Fair thing, frail thing:
 Dream of gossamer and grace; Flowing lines and modish lines, Swishing satns, silks and lace, Mounted round fairy face! Wonder thing marvel thing; Spirit of the bridge-whist games; Of banquet halls and fancy balls; Envy witch to wrinkled danes; Steel and flint to faded flames. Yet thou art bitter thing! Artists say it is not right
 To call thy grace and wondrous face A useless thing, a curse, blight But what is said know is right Thou art a pretty parasite! I never saw thee do a thing But smile and sing for those to whom Thy siren smiles and winsome wiles Meant spice to stir the jaded gloom, And drive it from a drawing room I never saw thee do thing But seek the South when winter blew Or bound the main when Summer came Or seek the springs of mountain dew Or lands where skies are always blue I never saw thee do a thing Bnt sleep until the day was noon. And taste and sip with languid lip From golden dish and silver spoon--- And toast the setting of the moon. But have seen another thing A sister thine, whose fingers made The flowing silks and glowing silks, And cen the gold, the soul-spun goIt Wherewith these charms of thine
 were paid!
 Fair thing, frail thing
 Dream of tresses robed with light; Modlsh lines, and flowing lines Spirit of these dizzy t1mes--- Product of the Profit Might; Tell me an wrong or right, When 1 name thee---PARASITE?
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

And So, after years of persistent eff erts, District Attorney ]. Crossley has succeeded in compelling the powerful N. c. corporation to pay its just share of taxes to help run the government.
 And this communities share of the back taxes, added to the poll taxes will help some. Evidently the lanky Iowa "carpetbagger, !" after some seven years of continual pernlcious activity, hewing to the line and letting the chips fall where they may, hasn't become one whit more liberal in his ideas. Small wonder Alaska's Tammany Hall organ
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18
Crossley Brings Homo
 The Bacon

izativn is making such desperate efforts 10 get that Crossley' out of office and toist N. C.--White Pass attorney, Tom McGowan, E. W. Grtffa ct al into the Alaska legislature---killing two birds with one stone.
 If there be a voter in Alaska (pie- hunters ezcepted) who has any dou D bt left of the defeat of the Democratic tick ct, his attention IS called to the Mur-- phyites faithful oficlal organ. The AL aske Citizen has one long, grand record of backing losers.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

The emancipation of the working class must be the class conscious work of the working class. KARL MARK.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

COnquerors are class of men with whom, for most part, the world could well dispense. Carlyle.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-10-18

The Alaska Socialist explains things
 Subscribe for it and get the explanation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30

'or Augusta and vicinity, must be ener-
yetic. reliable man. Prudential H. & A.
ms Co.. Bingham. Me. dec&du
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
CHINA.

SoUTH-The Junior Christian En-
deavor held a social at the library on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Marion Jones made a business
trip Monday TO Waterviile-
Harvey H Jones OF Moses Brown
school, Providence, r. l., is passing
the spring vacation at his home.
Mrs. H W. Jones returned Tuesday
from a visit to Lewiston and Web
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Austin, who
have passed the winter with their
daughter. returned Saturday and have
opened their house at this place.
Rev. Perry d. Macy made a bust
ness trip to Waterville Tuesday.
Mrs Emma v. Robbins, who has
passed the winter with her sister,
Mrs Hall. opened her house here
Monday.
Misses Mary and Marion Jones and
Carroll Jones of Oak Grove Seminary
are ar their respective homes for the
spring recess.
Joseph Fernaid, who works at the
Soldiers Home. Togus. passed Sun
day with his family here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
Manipulating Farm
III Acres Equipped, $500

Splendid farm ali ready for business.
only 500, cuts = tons hay. fine trout
brook wztere1 pasture for ~ cows. I'D
apple trees. slsGe worth timber TO sell be-
sides shs wood. convenient 10 u1Ral. r r
and village. everything is in readiness
for springs work. Income assured from
dairy COWS that are thrown In fun de-
tails. location ard photo OF large at
Spring rarrrl List just out: choice Sc
lecrscrs of real bargains al wonderful
low prsces throughout Maine and many
other states send TO-DAY for your free
copy. il wifi show you where TO find just
the farm you want al the price y0u wish
10 gay. E A. Stros1t Farm Agency. sta
ton In. - Washington ST. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30

Corrected to March ~, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
GOING wEsT-s.O4 "A. NJ.
HyEyTfz except s bos MSnaas ~ PsFtlS v
!aIIIs H E:s'i;:s: s.Fsi s:55af g:
bee; s3 a. NJ, Bruins
WICK Lewiston. Pennington, Rockland,
Portland. Boston; z 10 p. NJ. Hallowel.
Gardiner and SO. Gardiner; $40 P. N,
local; 400 p. NJ. lexpress1. BRUNSWICK.
Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner,
sos p. NJ. 1910 P. NJ. Lewiston. Bath
Portland, Boston. Sundays SO A. N.
az and 1910 P. II, Portland and
GOING EAsT-1.n A NJ. Bangor.
ST. John. Halifax. Aroostook Co:
sunday morning does not connect beyond
Calais and Bar Harder: s.3s a. M. local
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland. Bel
fast. Foxcroft and Bangor. SIT A NJ,
local TO Belfast and Bangor: 12oS P. M
waterville. Bangor. Is. & A. Il. r, Calais.
ST John and Halifax; Pa p. NJ. express
to Waterville. thence local to Bangor
and Mattawamkeag. sls Y. Water
vile. Skowhesan and Bangor sun
days LII a. II for Bangor and Bar Har-
Dor: 3.de A. NJ. for Bangor; $50 A M, 2 -
P. NJ. for Bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for HaIloweIl,
Gardiner and South Gardiner at SIS, s3s
A. NJ, 80. 40. 400. SIS. SOC, 10. 10 p NJ
"A. D. wALDRoN. Gem, Passenger Agt
D. C. DOUGLASS. Gen'I Mgr. Port
land. ale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
FIRST PRIZE II LIB. COCK MATED
WINTER LAYERS. PAY

big profit Eggs for Matching from hardy
White Orpiugton stock. $50 per Is. 500
per 100 A. u. Mckenney, Clinton, Me.
r. r. D. ~. mch2ld2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-30
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

Fare reduced Portland and New York
$500
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday so P NJ
Express service fer freight. ALI freight
rates include marine insurance. All ships
equipped with United Wireless Telegraph
system.
H A. Clay, Supt. Franklin What
Portland. Maine apr2sdtf