davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
E. j. Roberts, d. ID. S.
DENT'LSTR Y
TELEPHONE CALL SEW.

Sealed proposals will be received at
office of Quartermaster, Eastern Branch,
n. II. d. V. S., National Soldiers Home,
Maine, and opened at IL a. NJ, Jan. IA,
1914 for a building known as the Sum-
mer Barrack, to be sold as it stands.
Blanks for proposals can be had upon
application to Capt George a. Mitchell.
Quartermaster dec31-jan3-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
FREE 90 photographers POST

cards of Gardiner, the best city in Maine,
with every box of Tar-um, at its usual
price % cents TarUm is the best ONT
ment on the market for eczema, bruises
burns, cuts chapped hands, cold sores,
and all skin diseases. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Send orders
to manufacturers, Curtis-Hunt & CO,
Gardiner. Maine. lahSo l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
TWO SETS OF TWO HORSE sLEDs

with bodies, one, single horse sled. all
cheap for cash, one extra nice young
new mich COW and calf, grade Holstein,
also Is full-blooded Barred Rock cock
erels. S.5O each. A G. Goombs, X. f.
d. so, Vassalboro, Maine. China Tel. ~.
ian7dStt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
FOR SALE-HORSES CATTLE.
FOR SALE

Pair grays, horse and mare, weigh
24O0; black horse, weighs 1900; bay horse,
weighs 1300 bay horse. weighs 900; bay
horse, saddle or driving, weighs 900, safe
for a child to ride or drive; gray saddle
pony, weighs 650 They are a good lot of
horses and we want to sell them. S. T.
Stilkey & Son Co., Augusta, Me, 349
Water ST. Tel. 12O jan2d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
ocoMoTwr FlREMEN, BRAKE

men, wages about 500; w. ea pc Hallway.
necessary. Seiiu "7e' tan6d2w'
care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
WATCHES, WALTHAM, ELGiN AND

all best makes sold at lowest prices al
Drew's Reliable Jewelry store, l3 Lisbon
St Lewiston. JAM div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07

ONE BAY. SIN YEARS OLD.
weigh 1850 extra good fancy, fearless of
electric or autos; one brown horse five
weighs 1125, one the best of family and
road horses; some low priced ones weigh
from 1000 to 1900 fat, rugged workers
Gardiner. Dec. IL, 1913. Charles F. Trask.
Mulky Brothers. decl3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
e.,-sMAN WANTED TO HANDLE

-aa.;aI+v sold TO retailers. Liberal con-
speeia a, HSich is also allowed on reror-
a aers For particulars address r. t -, DIV
osa o We ery-iiIe Maine. la -o-- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
oA,, wAv MAIL CLERKS. AGE

e. Ok Commence $500 month. steaay
, uo % Augusta examinations soon; sam
Nc Questions free Franklin lnsutute,.
Tbenf 1851, Rochester. n. v dec--a---9--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07

2 COLTS, FOALED MAY II, AND
Sept 5, 1913, sired by imported draught
stallion; nice large thrifty colts. NJ. j.
Mosher, Windsorville, X. +. d. 81.
jan6d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
IT oos WEST STREET. GARDINER.

one year old, 3 young turkeys, about six
months old, ducks and a drake, pair
tame geese, 3 goslines, tame and CANADA
wild crossed. NJ. o. Andrews, X. F. =
No. 10 Box ,. lanod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
MEN IA TO IS AS RAILWAY MAIL

clerks. $500 month; 1900 yac ta.Sa es
every year Examinatio,nnss egery"fh ree
frequently Sample ,aue3sssllohM Roeh-
Franklin Institute, Dept l" aacta36 5mos.
ester n, Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
GOOD DRY HARD WOOD FITTED

for stove, seasoned under cover. s. per
cord in cord lots, delivered. ID. E. Foster,
/ Tel 1915 jan9d2N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-07
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
MAILING CIRCULARS is LIGHT

,.,aasa.t work for spare time; no expert
p encs or canva ssing. Send name, eest ~
making money at once. Raym3o a,1Ed2t.
Povb,1rv Crossing. Mass. Ia -----
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

Shawkey's, Big Bob was at that time
doing the best work
Callahan was reluctant to 60 con-
trary to the judgment of Mack and
did not grab at the opportunity to Sc
cure Roth. However, representations
were made to him that Roth's dis
ability was only temporary and that
rest would make the lengthy one as
good as he ever was.
Cal listened to these explanations
and was satisfied. He signed Roth.
Then there was an uproar, and loud
was the comment of those not in the
know that the manager of the SoX
had been stung and stung plenty.
Roth, on his first start after Cal
had retained him for delivery this
spring, seemed to bear out these ca
lamity howlers, as he was soundly
troUnced Cal banked on the word
of his advisers, however, and did not
worry. "
Then Roth began to show signs of
return to the form that had made
him a bigger idol in Baltimore than
ShaWkey. His arm lost his soreness
and stiffness and he was the same old
terror to International batters, who
are no pygmies when it comes to
clOuting. ---.'r.
Throughout, the winter Roth has
taken excellent care of his pitching
member. To friends in the East he |
has declared that his arm is as good |
as ever. The lameness, only temper
airy, has entirely disappeared.
Reports from the front indicate
good feeling among the Cubs who !
departed from here on the training
trip. The squad will be in Tampa to-
night and ready for the field tomor-
row morning. Tom Needham is in
mid-season form, winning in the first |
poker game of the season.
Manager O'Day has established
strict rules for his men, and all of /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

grind was well under way, as the
boys would be anxious for bed when
the days work was over. He does not
intend to be a driver and there will
be no censure for a recruit or veteran
who trains conscientiously. But the
loafers will feel the rod of authority,
which Hank learned to WELD when
handling an Indicator
Some time next week there will be
a gathering of Federal League mag
mates here, at which time the grand
lottery and prize drawing for play
ers signed by the league will be pulled
off.
All of the eight clubs will share
equally the majority of the It's play
ers which President Gilmore claims
are under contract to the infant or
ganization. A few stars, of course,
will remain the property of the teams
which signed them, but the others
will be placed in a pool from which
all will fish.
Over half of the players, particu-
larly the big leaguers, who have sign
ed with the Feds committed this des-
perate act here in Chicago. Instead
of being signed by Tinker and
Weeghman for the Chifeds, they
were put under a general contract
by President Gilmore, and it is I'M
derstood that in the majority of cases
a blank was left for the name of the
city.
These contracts will be. assumed by
the city to which a player is assigned,
and all of its terms will be lived up to.
The league as a whole will see to that.
A schedule meeting of Feds owners
will be held here some time in March,
and the dates will call for the open
ing Of the season coincident with the
beginning of hostilities in the Nation
al and American. This becomes GER
tain with the denial by President Gil
more of report from the East that
h. L
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

II was rumored and the daily
press of FL Paso printed statements
that the Southern Pacific company
would take OF two Of their through
trains and that there would be a
change Of schedule in the time Of
passenger trains Numbers 9 and 0,
but the local officials have received
no notification of the change, and il
unofficially stated that the change
will not take place, at least in the
near future. The summer round trip
rates on all railroads, to all points
east of west 60 on June l. and that
will tend to increase travel and the
present local service will be- neces-
sary for the transportation of the
increased traffic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22
CALIFORNIA sMRlmERs MAKE
A SNORT STOP IN DEFINING

Lave You. California" flags and
banners flutiering in the breeze from
the windows Of the coaches and n
big steam caliope playing popular
airs. the two special trains carrying
the California Shriners back To the
coast. arrived at the Union depot
Monday evening about six o'clock.
Those who were ut the depot Ia
greet the Californians upon their ar
rival in the city can readily under
stand why southern California has
grown 50 wonderfully and why il ha-
drawn thousands Of persons from al
over the United States and other
countries. Without doubt. the Cali
fornians are the greatest boosters an
earth. TIL" windows If the coaches
of their trains were decorated with
the flags and banners of their patrols.
placards advertising California. and
brown uniformed attaches distributed
literature If all descriptions adverti--
ing the cities and resorts Of the
Golden state. Thousands and thou
sands of dollars was expended by the
Californians for their advertising
matter.
The Shrners of California are now
an the last lap Of a tour that took
them through twenty-nine states. II
is the longest trip ever taken by de-
legation of the order. When they left
California. four trains comprised the
caravan of boosters. They repre-
scented the temples of Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Oakland and San
Diego. Accompanying the party was
the famous million dollar band of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Linville OF
Deming, came with their chilren ia
spend Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
ball and incidentally TO look after
their claim here.
The interest which real estate men
are showing in our community. would
indicate some lively exchanges in the
near future.
Frank Nickel returned after the
close of his school at Waterloo. aud
now We have three pedagogues in
our confines, so it will behoove Us
To watch our p's and as.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Matthews of
Deming. have had as guest Mrs. II.
Lucas.
A 30-h. p. Rumely engine is being
installed on the Lucas lace. When
in operation, Mr.. Lucas will have
two fine pumping plants.
Troy Lakey. one Of our popular
young men. has gone to East Texas.
We wish him success. but hope il
will not he So great rs to keep him
away.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

trip from Atlanta the Californians
divided into iw,' parties. Two trains
Travelled over the southern route by
way OF New Orleans, Houston. San
Antonio and Fl Paso, and the other
Two went over the central route BY
way OF Denver, The million dollar
band was divideS into four hands.
one complete band being ON each
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

nearly one hundred pieces. Every
member Of this band is millionaire
and many are multi-millionaires.
From California the Shriners went
to Salt Lake, Denver, Chicago. De
iroii. Buffalo. Rochester. New York.
Philadelphia. Washington. Richmond.
aud to Atlanta. They left the Pacific
coast On April 30. On the return
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

train. The San Francisco special
was the first one TO reach here
Islam temple. of that city,. was head
ed by Col. George Filmer, potenlals'
There were lOi men and 81 women
IN this party. Fl Bahr temple, OF san
Diego. had p2 men and 81 womep'
u. iieilbrou, potentate, Of San Diego
headed the second delegation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

Panama canal have placed our army
medical officers at the head Of their
profession. II is obvious that the
country today is many times better
prepared for war than it was when
the Maine was blown up in 1885,"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

q. =. Williams. a prominent east
crn apitalist. arrived in the city Mon
day, and made a trip over the valley
and expects TO make investments in
this section.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

Mrs. Danse had the pleasure Of n
visit from Mrs. Sitton and Miss
Yates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-05-22

Miss Hazel wykoff spent the first
of the week in Deming on business.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
IDAHO REGULATES
PRICE OF BUTTER

Complying with the request Of Z
number of our subscribers, We here
with publish q copy OF the famous
Ba beock law, which WAS passed by
the last Legislature of Idaho. That
part of the law which requires any
person or firm engsg ed in buying
milk, cream or batter fat for Ire
purpose of manufacture 10 pay u
inform price throughout the state
Is of partieulsr interest 70 tie Ia
~ industry of the state of Wash
ington. TIE next Legislature of this
state will be asked to pass a SINH
lar law
Section 5, of the Idaho law on
regulation of prices is rs follows:
Any person. firm, co-partner-
ship or corporation enga ged IN the
business of buying milk, cream or
butter fat for the purpose of manu-
facture who shall discriminate be-
tween different sections. localities.
communities or cities of the state
by purchasing sEch comm odity At p
higher price or rate in one locality
than is paid for the same cOmmodi-
" by said person, firm. co-partner-
ship or corporation in another To-
cality, whether such locality be With
in or Without the state of Idaho,
after making due allowance for
the difference, if any, in the actual
cost of transportation from the To-
cality Of purchase to the locality
of manufactGrc shall be deemed
guilty of unfair discrimination, and
upon conviction thereof, shah BE-
punished as provided by this act.
Sec &. Penalty. Whoever shall
violate any of the provisions of Ibis
act shall be guilty of q misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine of not less 1han
twenty-five dollars S25 00( nor
more than two hundred dollars
S200.0 COZ for each and every Of
Tense, or be Imprisoned in the coun-
~ jill not less then dirty zoo
days nor more than sixty lG0( days.
or both such fines and imprison-
meDt,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
WATER FOR THE
DAIRY cow

Water requirements of the dairy
COW are not always given the atten-
ton they ought TO receive. Aside
from the large amount of water us
ad in milk production COWS will
drink about 60 to so gallons day
If they are given that amount of
fresh. clean water. Some of the
worlds record COWS have drunk as
much as go gallons Il day. Since
milk has IA large percentage of WA
Ter in II large quantities of water
are reGlired to produce the milk.
Not only that. but high milk pro-
duction .rdemands the digestion and
assimi lation of great deal of nour-
ishment, and water is needed in
large quantities for these purposes.
The best water is from springs, or
deep wells, says w. A Barr. of The
Oregon Agricultural College, and
Federal dairy agent Ponds re-
ceivins drainage are especially bad,
because they contain disease germs
and because the water is not rel
ished so that the cow really drinks
less than she needs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
About the Game Law

There is surely an injustice per-
petrated on the home farmer. We
ranchers are expected to feed the
game without remuneration or re-
dress: game birds come into our
fields and destroy our crops, eat up
the grain which We SOW, and expect
TO reap If we shoot them, the law
is on our backs; game protection
Why?
We feed the game birds twelve
months in the year, so that the rod
and gun clubs can have sport for
two months in the year. Who does
he game belong to, the state, or the
county, or to the hunters club?
Isn't it about time the owners
We're looking after their own proper
~. and pay for their keep?
We buy our land and pay for it,
get a deed, and pay IA heavy tax
work and improve the land and the
country. Where is the justice in
having our products destroyed. III
order that few individuals may
have sport? Give the farmer q
chance Pass law, so that the
resident farmer can kill game at an.
time on his own land. for his own
use; let him pay license of any
where from two to five dollars pei
year.
NJ MANEVAL.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

The present Transatlantic record
is four days. ten hours. from the
coast of Ireland to the entrance 10
Ambrose Channel. New York. 1t
was made by the "Mauretania. The
''Lusitsnia" on her last westward
pa ssage. In spite of strong winds
and head seas for the whole voy-
age. crossed in four days, eighteen
hours. five minutes. This perform
ance gives promise OF the "Lusita-
Mas" surprising the record of her
sister ship under favorable wealth.
er conditions. for during the above
mentioned trip, for a period of s
hours. she made 1877 revolutions and
avera sed q knots, and for one hour
of this time her revolutions reached
207, the equivalent speed for which
would be nearly 2s knots. 1t is
likely that during the present year
the record average speed across
the Atlantic of 26.01 knots will be
considerably exceeded.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
To Stop Cruelty to Animals

There is only one way % stop
cruelty. and that is to go 40 me
foundation and bnild M. We must
woke up the pulpit and the p'ess,
and scatter the literature of hui
manity until it shall b. read IN he
BONES, taught in the schools, hung
ON the walls, and al tie -Hildreu
shall feel that these animals have
been mercifally given us To as. but
not abuse.
Teaching the children to stop
cruelty To dumb animals hps =
far-reachins influence. While they
are learning to be Kind 10 these
creatures that have fine S"nsibili-
ties and many of them exhibit rea-
soning powers, the children are
moulding their own characters 9lon Q
better aud more humane lines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

The hours we pass with happy pros
poets 10 view are more 4 leasing than
those crowned with t.uition.-G0ld
ymith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

It's a mighty fine idea to have a
check book and pay all accounts with
it, but it is very poor plan to use
this same check book when there's no
money on deposit with which ones
banker can pay it. It's a bit embar-
RAISING for the one to whom such a
check is given to have payment re-
fused, and 1t is just as much so for the
one who issued the paper
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
MAY HAVE A WIFE
FOR One DOLLAR

! There is no good reason why all
aspiring bachelors and widowers OF
LINDEN should not be happily we'd
ded if the assurances of the matfl-
moniaI agent given below are true.
The following letter was received by
| one of Lynden's gay unveils and
may be of interest to his companion
in single blessedness or otherwise:
Dear Sir
l wish to call your attention to
some choice matrimonial dppoftuhl-
ties which / have 10 offer. If you
are anticipating marrying you can
not afford to let these opportunities
pass you by Again / am in ICED
of gentlemen members and believing
that it is your desire to marry. let
us arouse your energies and urge
YOU to take advantage Of our liberal
offer
This club is organized for the sol"
purpose Of Introducing ladies and
gentlemen IF suita Die temperament
and disposition matrimonally ihclin-
ed If you are in earnest and want
wife, | will say that | am in
position to introduce you 10 the kind
of ladies you wish to know and aid
you in finding a wife who will suit
you.
Many maria ges have t/ken place
through my efforts and | have made
many friends: IS this club is patron
lied by some of the best people i'll
the land. l have a large number Of
very desira BILE ladies who inform me
they are wealthy and have trusted
me to find for them suitable nus
bands, whom | can pat you in direct
communication with. | am satisfied
that many of them will sC<t you in
age and qualities that you most de-
sire in q wife, so if you will become
n member 1T once | Will make you
Il special offer of Il six months MEM
bershiD for one dollar. ! :till do all
in my power to assist you, and l
have every reason TO belieV that =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
She Didn't Do II.

The family jar waxed tiercer.
You talk about my being to blame
for our marrying!" shrilly exclaimed
Mrs Wick Sem. John Henry. did
hunt you out and then make love TO
your"
No" he snorted. But yon could
have given me the CLASSY eye and sent
me about my business. and you didn'1
do it. madarn-you didn't do it!"-Chi
ago Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30

The flock of hens will lay during the
cold winter months largely in proper
ton as they have exercise and fresh
air and ration that does not contain
too large an element of fat formers.
1t is the reverse of two of these condi-
tons that is probably responsible for
more loafing hens than any other
stuffing the hens with corn and no ex-
ercise for them.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-04-30
Capital Punishment

Mamma. did you love to tlirt when
you were young?"
IL am afraid did. dear"
And were you ever punished for It,
mammal
"Cruelly. dear married your ia
ther"-Paris Rire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
PRIMER TONE IN
 SPOT SITUATION Improvement Attributed To Partial Withdrawal
 of Offerings

New York. October 2S.-Today's ad- vices from the south indicated a firmer tone in the spot situation, and local cot ton brokers reported that offers from the southwest showed an advance of from t to ixc from the recent low lev els at some interior Texas points. This improvement was attributed to a par tial withdrawal, of offerings and in- creased activity on the part of the ex- porters to fill October engagements, while the more cheerful view of the general situation was encouraged by the announcement of the details for the op- eration of the s1s5, 1000. 900 financing pool and the appearance of further frosts in the belt
 1t was estimated here that approxi- mately S5 per cent of the entire belt had experienced killing temperatures during the past AS hours and some au- thorities thought the damage sufficient to justify a reduction of nearly half a million bales in estimates of the yield.
 There was a meeting of the confer ence committee with members of ex- change having contracts open with Liv- erpool today at which 1t was decided to ballot on no cotton below cents for December contracts here and to ca ble a protest to Liverpool against per hitting spinners to buy on call there without releasing straddle accounts In New York.
 New Orleans spots steady. sssc; sales, 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-29
WHEAT PRICES IN
 LAST HOUR MELT Bears Benefit By Selling Of Speculators-Buying
 Orders Dwindle
Kate. Bid Asked.

Chicago. October 2S.-Although wheat showed strength through most of today $ session, prices melted rapidly in the last hour. The turn in favor of the bears was due to selling by spectators who found the market temporarily without support. Heaviness ruled at the close, which varied from ssc to 7sc under last night. Corn finished unchanged to isc higher; oats off Ac to ssc, and provisions strung out from s5c decline to rise of 211kc.
 Dwindling of buying orders in the wheat pit resulted to some extent from contin- ted excessive domestic crop movements. Free early buying of December wheat by foreigners helped bullish sentiment preva- lent until just before the close. There were also crop damage reports from Ar gentina.
 Corn maintained relative firmness ow- iIg to the smallness of country offerings. The market was also upheld by export sales at Milwaukee.
 Seaboard demand acted at first as a stimulus for oats, but later the advance tempted many holders to realize and quo- tations dropped.
 Provisions rose with hogs. notable exception was October ribs, in which, however. transactions were not large.
 Mheat- Omen Hirh Low Cloge