davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
Come Again, Reggie!

Reggie-So, by the way of breaking
the ice remarked that the weather
was quite cold Henry-Well, and
what did she reply? Reggie-She said,
THE recurring phenomena of heat
and cold are so frequent and so ia
,miliar as to be matters too negligible to
engage my interest, Mr.. Risky
Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
The Case of L. L. CanteIou

The case of L. L. Cantelou, CIar-
endon, Texas, is similar to that of
many others who have used Chamber
lai's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says, "After irving
a doctor for several months, and using
different kinds of medicine for my
wife who had been troubled with
severe bowel complaint for several
months. bought a 25c bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After using the
second bottle she was entirely
cured" For sale by all dealers.
adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
Beware of Ointments for Catar~h
that Contain F1ercurv.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it drought
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used exception prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall $
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free,
Sold by druggists Price 75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
STOCK SHOW TO Be
BIGGEST EVER HELD
Animals Worth Million Coming
to Minnesota State Fair.

There is every indication that the
livestock show at the Minnesota
State Fair, Sept. 7-12, will be the
largest one ever held in the North
west, even exceeding in size and ag-
gregate value the one of last year.
Over one million dollars worth Of
pure-bred stock from all parts of the
world will be assembled. Beginning
on Monday, the opening day, score
of judges of, international reputation
will begin Judging in the Livestock
Pavilion, the Swine Barn, and the
Sheep Barn. In the evening of each
day a gigantic livestock parade of
horses and cattle from the leading
studs and herds at the Fair will be
held at the evening Horse Show in
the Hippodrome.
Gigantic Horse Show.
AS a result of an increase of $4,000
in the awards for horses, the very
cream Of the stables of America will
be exhibited in both light and draft
classes. There will be a large num-
Der of both native and imported
horses shown. Among them will be
some of the blue ribbon winners al
the leading shows here and abroad
last year. A special effort will be made
to encourage local breeders to show
Last year the Dairy Cattle Show
was one of the largest held in the
New World. There is such interest
in dairy stock in the Northwest that
an unusually large exhibit will be
made this year Local breeders will
carry away much of the prize money
The Beef Cattle Show will include
many animals certain to win highes
honors at the Chicago international
Livestock Exposition. There will be
. Fat Stock Show as usual.
A Large Futurity.
Due largely to the arrangement fo1
a $500 Poland China Futurity Show
for Minnesota classes, the Swine
Show will be the best ever held IL
the Northwest, unless something I'm
foreseen happens. The Minnesoe;
State Fair is to guarantee $3.50, while
the American Poland-China Breeders
Association is to give the balance.
The Sheep Show has always beel
a large one Minnesota farmers ar,
paying more attention to sheep thai
ever before, and those in charge be
lieve that this interest will result il
an unusually large Show. The lead
ing importers will exhibit the pick G
their fiocks, Generous premiums ar
| offered to Minnesota classes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
What He Did Know.

One day Johnny was digging pOta-
toes, when a man came along the road.
The man was surprised to see Johnny
working so hard Then he asked,
Johnny, what do you get for digging
those potatoes?'
johnny turned around and said, Il
don't know what l will get for digging
them, but do know what will get II
don't!" Philadelphia Ledger
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
Closing Out Sale of Wines,
Liquors, Saloon Fixtures
and hous ehold Goods

On count of going out of business
we will have a closing out sale of
wines, liquors. saloon fixtures, also
furniture and household goods, from
now on until August 18th.
Also a Maxwell runabout Spas
senger auto in good running order.
Furniture and household goods in
Guiding heating stoves, tables, chairs,
ice box, cash register, ETC.
adv. Farman & Smith.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
Same Thine,

Mrs. Wabash-So they have drifted
apart? Mrs. Dearborn Well, / don't
know as you could call it drifting ex-
actly. But hereafter they've decided
to paddle their own canoes.-Y onkers
Statesman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
For Sale

My home on East Third street hext
to the Assumption church. Seven
rooms, good cellar, electric lights,
city water and sever connection, with
possession Jan. 1st.
adv. Mrs. VIM. T. Sobey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
To the Life.

"That actress is doing wretcbed
work in the laundress' role"
She's playing it true to life."
How can you say that?'
Isn't she mangling her partY' Bal
timore American
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-07
His Stains.

Young Coke thinks he's a legal
light" We'll, he is-a legal light
weight "-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS OF
VERMONT ARE HOMELESS.

Vergennes, VT, Feb. NEARLY 1870
boys, whose ages range from to 10,
were made homeless Saturday by a fire
that destroyed the main building of the
Vermont Industrial School, a reforma-
tory institution of which they were
inmates.
Although not organized for syste-
matte fire fighting. the boys worked
valiantly and through their efforts
practically all the contents of the
building were removed before the
flames could reach them. The loss is
about $4,000.
The fire, which is believed to have
been caused by a spark from an cleo
trio wire igniting gasoline originated
in the tower of the north wing of the
building, worked downward and spread
to the south wing. Low pressure ham
pered the firemen.
The structure was of brick, three
stories in hight. 1t contained a dor
mitory. dining room, kitchen, execu-
tive building and chapel. The small
er buildings of the school We're not
endangered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
Gen Wilson Dead in
New York Hospital.

New York, Feb. 1.-Gen. James
Grant Wilson, soldier editor and au-
thor, who has been i'll in st. Luke's
hospital for several weeks, died today.
From the first little or no hope was
held for his recovery because OF his
advanced age, 81 years, but his great
vitality kept him alive for weeks art
er the inevitable end was apparent.
General Wilson, son of William
Wilson, a Scotch poet, was veteran OF
the Civil War. Brevetted at its close
a brigadier general of volunteers, he
laid down the sword and took up the
pen.
His literary labors produced more
than a score of volumes, including
Life of General U. S. Grant, Lives
of the Presidents of the United States"
Love in Letters" and "Thackery in
the United States His most impor-
tant editorial work was on Appleton's
Cyclopedia of American Biography.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
OYSTER DEALER ESCAPES
HIGHWAYMAN mid BULLETS.

Providence, r. l., Feb. Pursued by
bullets, Frank C. Pettis, an oyster dealer
escaped early today from three highway
men who tried unsuccessfully to rob him
of several thousand dollars he had in his
pockets. Five shots were fired at him,
only three of which took effect, although
a third lodged in his clothes. None of
the wounds is serious. One bullet plough
ed through his cheek, while another lodg
ed In his shoulder. The police have only
meagre description of the assailants.
Pettis was just stepping from his auto
mobile in front of his garage when two
men and boy stepped from the shadows
and commanded him to hold up his hands.
With a wild leap Pettis eluded the trio
and sped down the street Ane highway
men followed only a little way as the
shots and cries of police aroused the
whole neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
CENNARI THIRD
CARDINAL TO DIE
IN TWO MONTHS.

Rome, Feb. cardinal Casimir
Gennari, project of the congregation
of the council, died Saturday. His
death was due to heart disease. He Is
the third cardinal to pass away in
the last two months, the others being
Cardinal Oreglia and Cardinal RAM
polia Cardinal Genpari was born at
Maratea Dec 81, 1882 He was created
and proclaimed April Is. 1901
There are now 16 vacancies in the
Sacred College, and the holding of a
consistory at an early date Is thought
to be necessary. The reports repeat
edly circulated that the consistory has
been delayed owing to the illness or
the Pope is emphatically denied at
the Vatican.
Prince Won Buelow, who was re-
ceived in private audience by the
Pontift Saturday. declared he had
found him in better health and ap-
parently stronger than in 1912. This
is the first winter that the Pope, not
withstanding the severity of the cli-
mate. has suffered neither from colds
nor from govt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
HIGH School Serves Supper.

The class of 1915. Gardiner High
school, made their debut as entertain
ers Saturday evening when they serv-
ed a supper at Grand Army hall. A
large number were in attendance and
judging from the satisfaction express
ed by those attending, regarding the
quality and abundance of the food and
the service rendered at the tables, the
various Ladies Aids throughout the
ciyt will be hard pressed to hold their
prestige as serving unexcelled sup
pers.
One corpulent gentleman who evil
IDENTIFY derived great satisfaction from
the value received for his Is cents So
berly inquired why the class did not
serve one every week.
The supper was in the immediate
charge of Miss Dorothy Carleton and
she was ably assisted by both boy and
girl members of the class. The finan-
cial end of the supper was said to be
very satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
SENATOR KERN TELLS
Miners THERE SHOULD
Be HARMONY AGAIN.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.--Senator John
w. Kern was given an ovation when
he addressed the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America late
Saturday. When he concluded his
speech the miners cheered him and
gave him a rising vote of apprecia-
ton.
Il came here from Washington" be-
gan Senator Kern, Ito bring you
message of good will from the mem
bers Of both sides of the United States
Senate.
'"Ehis is a crucial time for organ
lied labor Enemies of labor are put
ting forth greater efforts than ever
to exert influence over members of
Congress and the Senate in an at
tempt to crush trade unionism. 1t is
a time when there should be harmony
among yourselves. Your enemies have
had paid hirelings in your assemblies
and have failed to disrupt your organ
ization, and now are you going to dis
rupt yourselves by petty internal
squabbles and indulging in personali-
ties? Every report of dissensions sent
out from this convention brings joy
to your enemies"
Senator Kern referred to the West
Virginia strike investigation. With
in" said he, "24 hours after the reso-
luton for the investigation was in
troduced, a flood of kilograms began
to pour in eXerting every influence
possible to make me not press the
resolution. 1 was told not to disturb
the peace and quiet reigning in the
beautiful hills of West Virginia. Then
foul SANDER was circulated regarding
that noble woman, Mother Jones, who
is known and loved more than any
other woman in the land.
TT was publicity, more than the
Congressional investigation, that
brought results. 1t aroused public sem
timent and the men down there were
afraid to continue their lawless pol
icy"
The senator said ne had received
messages from Michigan saying the
miners there had no cause to COM
plain.
L" am not here to PREJUDICE the in
vestigation," continued Mr.. Kern, but
I firmly believe that as soon as the
light of publicity is turned on the
conditions there. public sentiment Will
see to it that the wrongs complained
of in Michigan will be righted."
After number of sections Of the
constitution had been re-adopted this
afternoon the convention became in
yolved in a personal controversy over
the authority of the international or
ganizers to pass upon bills presented
Nv the internationa board members.
The question had not been ettled when
the convention adjourned to Monday
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
EXPECT DECISION
ON TELEPHONE RATES
IN ANOTHER Month.

Rrattleboro, VT, Feb. 1.-Briefs filed
by counsel for the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co. will enable the
Public Service Commission to proceed
with consideration of the question of
establishing new telephone rates.
Counsel for the state will not file
brief nor will either side make oral
arguments. 1t is expected that the
commission will render a decision by
March /.
The movement for a rate revision
was begun last summer when Cover
nor Fletcher appointed special COM
mittee of investigation.
The commission made tour of the
state to hear complaints and sugges-
tions, but in a number of places none
appeared. In the brief which is an I'M
usually long one. the New England
Co. declares that any reduction In
rates would be unjust and confisca-
tory, that no evidence had been taken
to show that the rates are unreason-
able and that the proposed schedule
would wipe out the present small mar
gin of profit of the five companies do
ing business in the state.
The inevitable effect of reduction
in rates must be the Gripping Of the
service in Vermont, the brief says.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02

Walter D. Spaulding has been ap-
pointed a special agent of the New
York Life Insurance Co. with unlimit-
ed territory, acting under home office
orders only. The New York Life In
surance Co. is one of the largest NE
insurance companies of the world ana
issues policies of ordinary life, limited
life, endowment, joint life, life income.
1t is noticeable of the Walter ID.
Spaulding Insurance Agency that only
the strongest old line companies are
taken on and every kind of insur-
ance is obtainable from this agency.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
Hazard A. A.
Wins from All=Stars.

The Hazard A. A. added still another
ming at Hazard hall when they defeated
the All Star aggregation of this city. a
picked team. 1t was evident from the
start that the picked team knew the
game and were no novices at clever
plays and it was equally as evident that
it was their intention to "rought it,
This kind of play, however, proved
their undoing as they appeared able to
outpass and outplay the Hazard boys
at every turn of the game at fair play
ing The All Stars work at blocking was
excellent.
At the close of the first half the Haz-
yards led by score of % TO 10. In the
second half the rough work was more
apparent than in the first but the Haz-
zard boys played steady. excellent team
work and landed the game. leading their
opponents four points at the close of the
game. Davis and Wiley excelled for the
All Stars and Sears appeared as a head
liner for the local boys. Pitcher and NJ.
Scott played their usual star game. The
summary:
HAZARD A. A. ALL STARS
M. Scott, IF ................. ID. Shattuck
sears, IL .'..,.................. TO, whey
Pltchef .................. C, Christensen
Jones, RIB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II, Davis
1. scott, I'D OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. RI. Strout
Goals from the fioor-M. Scott s. Sears 6.
Pitcher 9, Jones, Davis I; strout 3. Wiley
fouismPiteher Wiley strout oS Refer 9
Buber. Scorers, Brockman and Cover.
Timer, Towle Time, two 20m. perio3s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
OREGON SENATOR
CAUSES TROUBLE
BY HIS REMARKS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Senator Lane
of Oregon was removed from the hoor
of the Senate Saturday in parlia-
mentary sense by Vice Pres. Marshall
during his speech on the Interstate
Commerce committees action on his
resolution to investigate whether the
United States Steel Corporation had
received illegal rebates from rail-
roads. The Vice President ruled that
Mr.. Lanes remarks were reflection
on the committee.
Senator Newlands, chairman OF the
committee, and Senators Hake Smith
and Lodge were on their feet at once
demanding apologies.
Upon motion of Senator James the
oregon senator was allowed to pro-
coed, and upon demand by Senator
Newlands he withdrew his charges that
the report had been "doctored."
Just before his attack upon the COM
mittee Senator Lane had defended Da-
vid Lamar as a person whose wolf
ing" was not to be compared with J.
p. Morgan & Co.'S manipulation OF
New Haven affairs
yet Mr.. Morgan said his dearest
hope" continued Senator Lane. was
for his son to go on preaching the
washing away of sin by the blood of
the Redeemer. Then he pulled out of
his hip pocket a red bandanna and
skipped out for glory"
Il don't like to have the Senate
dragged around as the tool of black
mailer" said Senator Root, without
rising or addressing the chair, but
speaking to Senator Cummins.
Senator Bristow sprang to his feet.
THE Senator from New York said
something said he Il don't know
whether he meant it to go into the
record"
Senator Bristow then repeated Sen
ator Roots words.
Some persons seem mighty tender
when it comes to discussing the Steel
Trust" added Senator Bristow, "a
trust whose stock has gone up 10 per
cent. and has s500,000,000 of water"
Senator Root, rising to a question of
personal privilege, expressed his re-
gret that the Senator from Kansas had
seen fit to have made matter of pub
lie record, remarks he had casually
made to Senator Cummins.
Senator Stone, interrupting at that
point. declared:
The Senator from Kansas is in the
habit of doing those things. Person
ally l am tired Of it,
At that juncture Senator Williams,
declaring that the Senators appeared
to be in bad humor," demanded the
regular order.
Senator Newlands said If Mr.. Lanes
charge had not been withdrawn he
would propose a committee of inves-
tigation.
20, I've withdrawn it," said Sena-
tor Lane, and consideration of the
whole subject went over until Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
ALL STARS.
Formerly of This City.

The death of Charles w. Foye. one
of westbrook's oldest and most re-
spected citizens. formerly resident of
Gardiner, occurred Thursday night,
after long illness. He was the son
of the late John L. and Dolly (Blake)
Foye and was born in Gradiner in 1888,
being a brother of the late John K.
Foye of this city. One son, John, sur
wives.
Mr. Foye was in the employ of the
Warren Paper CO. in Gardiner and en-
listed in the 18th Maine at the time of
the Civil War At the close of the war
he entered the employ of the Warren
Paper Co. at Westbrook as master me-
chanic. He was a 32nd degree Mason
and a member of Cloudman Post, G.
A r. Of Westbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
A Wild Runner.

A wild runaway occurred about Z
o'clock Saturday evening. A man from
Beech hill, Pittston, had just taken sis
horse and sleigh from Tasker's stable
when the horse becoming frightnea at
the train SHE'D and bolted toward Water
street. The runner of the sleigh got into
the rut by the track on the electric road
overturning the sleigh and throwing the
man out. The horse turned the corner
by Beane's drug store and short dis
lance further the sleigh brought up
against a hydrant, demolishing the
sleigh completely. In front Of the stable
of Parker and McGugin the horse jump
ed over pung which was standing in
front of the stable and turned down
Steamboat street. He ran to the freight
yard of the NJ c. r. r. where he was
stopped The animal was cut on the fore
leg but not seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
AMUSEM ENTS.
Coliseum Today.

An act of irresistible appeal because
of its originality is Flo. the Human
Band" at the big Coliseum today. His
limitations of different musical instru-
ments is certainly far away from the
ordinary and something of an interest
to every theater-goer. The second act
is McKissick and Shadney, Southern
coloreG entertainers in song. talk and
dance,s followed by a great picture
topped by the ever-popular news agent
in pictures, the Pathe Weekly, knows
all-sees ALL" Matinee I lay at 2.30.
The Avery-Strong Co. is booked for
Feb. 70, 10 and IA. Ullie Akerstrom &
Co. win return Feb. 10. 20 and 21.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
First of Series of
Community Concerts.

The seating capacity of Library hall
was taxed to it's utmost Sunday after
noon when the first of a series of COM
munity concerts was given. That the
people of Gardiner are ready and anxious
to pass an hour Sunday afternoon pleas
antly and prohtably in listening to high
class music is no longer a question. The
nearly 400 people present answered that.
That they were interested is proven by
the absolute quietness and strict attn
ton paid to the various selections. Mr..
Henry announced that in the absence of
Keith Ryan, who was to have conducted
the program, that he had been drafted
into service, and announced the selections
which were given on victrola-
Mrs. w. C. Atkins Gardeners dramatic
soprano, delighted those present with
two selections and responded to each win
encores, being accompanied by Miss Rich
ards. OF the victrola selections, a duet
from I'll Trovatore" by Louise Homer
and Caruso and the solo But the Lord
Is Mindful of His Own" by Madam schu-
mann Heink, were especially we'll receiv-
ed. The program:
"Old Comrades March,"
"Neapolitan Folk Song"
Nightingale Song" Sousa's Band
abide with Me-"
Duet-"Il Trovatore,'
Louise Homer and Caruso
March, Pryor's Band
Solo, Mrs. Atkins
Lass of Richmond Hill.
Violin solo.
But the Lord Is Mindful of His own,
Mdm. Schumann Heink
Orchestra selection-"Serenade.'
Duet, Frances Holland and Caruso
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying.'
Solo, Mrs w. c. Atkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
HALL0WELL.
Deputy Sherifts Search and
SeizeLiquoT oIW.J.Lishness
Clarence Payson Pleasantly OBJ
serves His Fifth Birthday.
william Farr Entertains Lewiston
EIks at HaIIoweIl House.

Five deputy sheriffs, headed by Dep
uty Sheriff Emery OF Manchester, en-
tered and searched the home of Will
liam j. Lishness, No. PIP Water street,
about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and were successful. A quart bottle
of whiskey was found. Within an hour
Lishness was arraigned before Judge
Beane in the municipal court, charg-
ed with Illegal SALE" and in another
half hour the respondent was convict
ed Lishness managed his own case,
preferring to do this rather than have
a lawyer and entered a plea of mot
guilty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-02-02
.lnhn w. Stewart.

John w. Stewart died Saturday night
at the home of his niece, Mrs. L. F.
Willy, 126 Water street, Randolph.
aged 70 years and days. He was born
in Randolph and resided there all his
life. For the past five months he had
been an invalid, having been confined
port. CT, and Albert of Windsor; one
to his chair Three brothers, George OF
Winthrop. Mass, Charles of Bridge
sister, Mrs. L. Merrill of Windsor. sur.
vive. Funeral services will be held at
P. NJ. Monday and will be private. No
flowers.