davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
MANCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Wing hav
gone to Boston to visit relatives an
friends.
The Lakeside Social Club was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon b.
Mrs. May Moore at her home. Lake
hurst. After the business of the clul
was dispatched a social time follow
ed and refreshments were served. tn
next meeting will be held Dec. 81.
Mrs. Charles Moore was bushes
visitor Wednesday to Augusta.
gusta Wednesday.
Mrs. A. p. Spear and Mrs. Stell;
Davis went Friday to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
BIC BOUT FOR
AUGUSTA FANS
Manager E. w. Hanks Has Ar.
ranged Splendid Bout for
Next Thursday Evening
City Hall, Augusta

In the main event Jack Coyne of Or
ange, N. j., will meet Young Mcfarland
OF Rochester, N. Y. These two boys have
never met. in fact have never seen each
other, Coyne has a wonderful record
and has beaten, not long since, Shugrue,
the boy who recently defeated Fred
Welsh, the English champ. Mcfarland
has never met with a defeat and boxes
main events at the big clubs in New York
state. They will weigh in at 1873 pounds
at o'clock.
For the semi-final. War Eagle, the COM
ing Lewiston scrapper. will meet Young
MCGEE of Gardiner, boy who has box
ed at Manchester, Lawrence and other
clubs This will be the first bout of the
season at the Capital and should prove
a treat-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

tional and international matters OF
direct scientific application to the well
fare of the state we are ready and
willing to participate and contribute
that quality of helpfulness which the
combined generosity Of science and
loyalty makes most fundamental, &C
ceptable and effective.
We earnestly desire in return the
hearty cooperation of all departments
of state, of all those organized bodies
and associations, and of all individuals
of the Commonwealth, or wherever
located, who have either scientific pro-
fessional or material resource and a
willingness to contribute and be help
full Persons having advanced scien-
tiic attachments are earnestly solicited
to unite with us in our work, especially
during these early stages of our en-
| deavors
During the present year attention
will be specially given by the Presi-
dent and Council to the establishment
of the first funds of the Academy
Under our Constitution we are author
| lied and empowered to receive by de-
wise, bequest, donation, or otherwise
either real or personal property, and
to hold the same absolutely or In
trust and to invest. reinvest and man.
age the same In accordance with the
provisions Of it's constitution, and APP
ply said property and the income aris-
ing therefrom to the objects of Its
creation and according to the instruc-
| ton Of the donors.
| Additional to requests and trust
funds, patrons will be solicited in or
der that we may at an early date ar
range for our incorporation, our cor
porate seal and diplomas of member
ship. and the much-needed publica-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Happily the public may see the
practical illustration of the principle
Of mutual helpfulness, SO much EN-
phasized i'll this order, in the upbuild-
ing of a great central institution,
known to the world and this fraterni-
ty as Mooseheart. in the Central West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Cambridge Grange.

Cambridge Grange had an election o
officers Saturday evening which re
suited as follows: master. S. C. Ham
overseer, Lester Chadbourne; steward
Grin Page; assistant steward, Ralp
Kenney; lady assistant steward, Mrs
Ralph Kenney; gate keeper, Johl
Lowell; ssecretary and treasurer, w. II
Ring; lecturer, j. P. Mitchell; ceres
Mrs. S. c. Ham; pomona. Stella Bean
flora. Cora Chadbourne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

and the antelope has followed as q
matter of course, though not so rapidly
as that of the buffa1o. simply because
| these animals inhabit less accessible
| places and usually in much sma1le,
groups.
Among the birds the prairie chicken
the wild turkey. the plover and many
varieties of water fowl are going the
way of the larger game-victims not sc
much of advancing civilization as OF
mans unthinking selflshness and com.
mercialism
In the east our largest game animal
| the moose, which formerly was abund
ant In most states north Of Virginia and
the Ohio river. is found in any numbers
only In our own state, Maine being the
only state east of Minnesota where theil
killing at any season is allowed by law
| I will not touch upon the extinction OF
the passenger pigeon, whose numbers
were estimated In billions only few
years before they were entirely gone
from the continent, for that is a matter
regarding which much has been written
and which has been exhaustively treated
by those more familiar with the fact and
its cause than I am.
| The Remedy.
| And now we come to the question o.
what should be done to preserve as fal
as possible that game which we have lef
to US and which we are in duty bount
to pass on to coming generations as lit
tie depleted as is consistent with the du
ties we owe ourselves
Nature lovers. sportsmen and scien
lists are discussing schemes of gam,
conservation at the present day mor'
than ever before and certain fundamen
tails are agreed upon, namely,--that thu
4 number of hunters is increasing yearly
that restrictive legislation must help t.
meet this increase. that where any va
riety of game approaches extinction cur
failing Of the bag limit is not a sufficien
remedy. but that long period of abso
lutte protection Is necessary. that mar
ket hunting must be outlawed as far Al
possible.
But no legislation can be effective un
less backed by an enlightened publi'
opinion, and i am glad to say that dur
ing the past few years there has beef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
EVENING Session

Three very interesting speakers neio
tho attention of the audience at the eve
Ming session and the legislative nall was
we'll filled, many of those present coming
from Hallowell and Gardiner. President
George r. Howe of Norway PRESIDED a.
this session as at the previous sessions.
Hon. Harry B. Austin. chairman OF tne
Com mission of Inland Fisheries anu
came. opened the program by reading
naner on "Game Conservation as FOL
lows:
aGanne Conserv ation."
Though realizing my limitations
am indeed grateful for the opportunity
afforded me of speaking to you this
evening upon the subject Of Game Con-
servation, which is, at the present time,
the subject of more scientific thought
and investigation than ever before In
modern times.
| Conservation. whether of our water
powers. our forests, our game or any
other of our natural resources, can only
be successfully inaugurated after thor
ough scientific investigation and intelli-
gent research. otherwise it cannot be
effective.
While the conservation of any Of our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Mrs. Evelyn Maude Mason will en-
terrain the Rural School Association
at 7.30 o'clock this evening at the
Hewins school instead of at her home
as formerly announced. State Super
intendent of Schools Payson Smith
will be the guest Of honor on the oc-
casion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12

Hollands government will take
charge Of the distribution of all grains
and meal so as effectively to control
the price of bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-12
Program for Today

The program for today's session is as
follows: $50 A. NJ, paper Domestic
Science" by Mrs. Evelyn Maude Mason
OF Augusta; papers. 1.-THE Annals of
Three Tame Hermit Thrushes' and THE
Chronicle of Tame Olve-backed
Thrush" by Miss cordelia J. Stanwood
of Ellsworth; paper, How the Schools
of Maine Can Help in the Development
of the Natural Resources of the State.
by Prof. Ray w. Tobey of the Good
VIII schools, Hinckley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
ELECTION IN TURKEY.

At an election held in Turkey on sun
day all the government candidates for
parliament in the city of Constautinople
were elected, and, indeed. the same re-
suit was obtained throughout the entire
empire. lhe result is not surprising
for when man or set of men is sci
apart to run for office in Turkey the op
position is always surprisingly small
when the votes are counted. The sui
tan is head of the church MS wei
as the chief executive IN matters Of
state, and his followers who do not
take counsel are sure to have theil
earthly prospects blightcd even If they
do not lose their lives or bring up III
some dark dungeon. Running For office
oil the regular ticket in Turkey, under
a combination Of church and state rule
is the most politically sure thing in the
corlJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
BORAH AND PERKINS.

Senator Borah of Idaho and George
W. Perkins. member OF the Morgan
firm during the trust formation era,
are engaged in n controversy which is
instructive as we'll as interesting.
Senator Borsh is a stanch Republican
of commanding talents and progressive
ideas, who has always championed the
cause of the people against the inter
ests. He refused TO follow when
Colonel Roosevelt started on his wild
goose chase after the presidency.
George w. Perkins, on the other hand,
is man who became ulti-milliouaire
by organizing the trusts denounced by
Senator Borah, and has since become a
bright and shining light in the Pro
gressive party, socallcd. He is draw
ing dividends from these very combina.
tions while pretending TO be valiantly
fighting the octopus. This is the
really amusing part of the political per
formanee of George w. Perkins, of
harvester trust fame. The lesson to be
learned is that man should be judged
by his acts and not by what he says
The advantage lies with the Ropuh
lican party in this controversy, for the
real progressive is on that side Of the
political fence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful OF Salts Il
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers-Drink lots
of water.

We are a nation OF meat eaters and
our blood is filed with uric acid, says
we'll known authority, who warns us TO
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost 20 free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but be-
come weak from the Qverwork; they get
slupqish: the elminative TISSUES clog
and thus the waste is retained III Inc
blood TO poison the entire system
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have stlnglng
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder IS lrrl-
table. obliging you 10 seek renef durln
the night; when you have severe mead
aches. nervous and dizzy spells, sleep
Iessuess. acid stomach or rheumatism ID
bad weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of lad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and In a Few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
fitbia. and has been used for generations
Ia flush and stimulate clogged kidneys
TO neutralize the acids in urine so IT is
no longer source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
! ipiure; makes delightful efferycscent
| lifhia water drink, aud nobody can make
a. mistake by taking a little occasionally
TO keen the kidneys clean and active.
! (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
CHINA RETROGRADING.

China is still one Of the most unsafe
places in the world for public Off
cial OF an army commander to exercise
the functions of his office. The latest
victim is General Chao Ping Chun,
military governor of Chilli and former
premier under President Yuan Shi Bai.
Chao was sent to his long home by the
poison route, which has ever been popu-
lar in the Flowery kingdom. The re
public OF China, if it may be called
such, has been rapidly retrograding
during the past year. recognition by the
United States not having any appre-
ciable influence in the way of better
ing conditions under the new order of
things.
Yuan 'Shi Kai is dictator after the
order Of Diaz, and there really does not
seem TO be any hope that he will even
try to give his country place among
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
IN back yards and vacant lots that u
serving no useful purpose, He says;

IN back yards and vacant lots that !
serving no useful purpose, He says;
The problem is TO bring this land
and these children together. In every
school and community there sh0ulh
be al least one teacher who knows
gardening. both theoretically anu
practically. This teacher should teach
the elementary sciences III thc
schools during the school hours and
should. out or school hours. direct
the home gardening OF Tho children
between the ages or or and ~
or u. II possible the teacher SEoWn
have the assistance OF AN expert
gardener. so that the work may he
done in the most practical and proi-
liable way. The teacher and INC
gardener should help the children lind
The plots Of ground iu bavk yards.
front Yards aud vacant lots near
their homes best suited for garden
ins work aid them by some co-opera-
tive method 10 hdNc The lots proper
ly plowcd and prepared for cultlNa-
ton help them select seeds. show
them how 20 plant. cultivate and
harvest 50 as 10 obtain The best
Vegetables. berries and fruits
sroWu should he used FIRST Is food
Tor the children and their families.
then the surplus should be marketed
TO the best advantage. Through the
help OF the teacher this can be done
in a co-Oper9t tive way. Ten or j"
cents WORTH oi vegetables each day
from The gardens o! each OF 2"p
children would amount 60 $50 OF $50
IN tho summer and fall when the
surplus i large and cannot be mar
keted TO advantage the teacher should
direct and help the children in can.
ming and preserving for winter use
OF Tor sale. The canning and tomato
clubs OF the southern states have al
ready shown what can be done IN
this way
II is difficult TO estimate the re-
suits 6f this plan when II shall be
in ful operation throughout the
country. For the children II VIII
mean health. strength. JOY In work.
habits OF industry. an understanding
of the value OF money. as raea sured
in terms Of labor, and such knowl-
edge OF the phenomena and forces
OF nature as must he had for al
understanding Of most Of their schoo!
lessons. They win also learn some
thing lat least of the fundamental
principle OF morality: that each in
diyidual must make his OF her own
living: must by somc kind Of labor
OF head. hand or heart. contribute
10 the common wealth as much as lie
takes from it. must pay Tor what he
gets in some kind Of coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
higher the percentage of outside

higher the percentage of outside
traffic.
Good roads will reduce the cost OF
living and will keep the young men ana
women on the farms by revolutloniz'
ing the social and educational life of
tho country people.
The appropriation of millions fer
postoffice buildings in the cities without
corresponding appropriation for post
roads is unjust to the farmers. \ hne
building is an ornament. but good
road is profitable investment II
the government is justified IN protect
ing the manufacturers by means ~
tarifs. IL is equally justified IN supply
ing money in WAYS that viii help the
asriculturists. Internal improvements
rather than remote aud indirect heue-
Ats from tariffs and ship subsidies, are
moro appreciated by The people because
the benefit is more obvious, even II II
be not moro real.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
ENGLAND'S BLUNDER.

Sir Lionel Garden says that mas
much az Great Britain has recognized
Huerts there is no reason why it should
request CarranZa for report on the
killing Of Benton. The State Depart
mcnt at Washington is too polite and
eonsiderate TO take the action which
SIR Lionel commeut suggests. If
Great Britain deems the Huerta gov
crnment the only constituted authority
io Mexico, it should appeal to Prcsi-
dent Huerta for reparation. 1t should
demand that he punish the murderer of
Benton and secure compensation. This
would be the natural and logical step
for England to take
The English government made haste
60 recognize Huerta in spite of the i'm
piled snub TO the United States. Eng
land was neither courteous nor con-
sidsrate. II seemed almost as If Eng
land were trying TO put the United
States in bad box, to cripple our
diplomacy and TO show the world that
England knew the correct thing TO do,
while the United States was in a
qusudary. II would he only justice,
therefore. if tho United States now
should ask England, politely but firmly,
to seek it's redress for the Benton
murder from Buerta,
BY recognizing the dictator, England
theoretically assumed that he was able
TO maintain law and order and to pro.
tect the lives and property OF Mexi'
cans and of foreigners. How far
Hucrta has been unable TO achieve this
object has been disclosed ever since he
took Office, and in a most striking way
10y the Benton affair itself,
II must be humiliating to the English
cabinet TO feel that Huerta is help
less. But moro humiliating still is the
necessity England is under Of asking
the United States TO represent il in
negotiating with the Constitutionalists
II England had been little more in
elined TO policy of "watchful wait
ing 1t would not have been placed in
this plight. True, il would have beer
compelled 10 request the good office,
of the United States in negotiating
with Csrrsnza, but it would not bt
confronted by the specter of It's grea
blunder in recognizing Huerta 81
hu.tfly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
GOOD ROADS BILL.

Some of the Eastern papers are dc
nouncing the Shsckleford good roads
bill as "vicious Federal paternsIism =
and ''pork- politics, but this is
an expression rather of city than of
rural sentiment
The ronds are divided into three
classes. Class 4 is to be surfaced with
macsdsm, concrete or brick, class 3,
with gravel or ssndclay; class G is 10
be q woll-crowned earth road The cx-
pcuditures Of Federal money will be
$50 a mile for class \ roads, $50 for
class + roads, and SIS for class C roads
Tho distribution OF money will be based
half OF the ratio Of population and half
on the ratio o. post roads.
The States, or subdivisions thereof,
are compelled to spend as much per
mile as the Federal government, and all
work must be done under the super
vision Of the State, county or more
local authorities, the Federal authori.
tics prescribing rules for construction
and maintenance and inspecting the
work before the money is paid from the
National fund. The object OF the bill
primarily is TO induce the States aud
counties TO build and maintain their
own highways, but the Federal appro
priation is granted because the gov,
crnment will use many of the roads
N the collection aud distribution OF
tho mail
The bill should stimulate the building
of good roads. Utah NAV not be able
10 construct many class \ rosds, but
there is no reason why IL should no,
build roads Of gravel or sand-clay. al
tho State is rich in this kind of surfac
ing and as it can be furnished cheaply
in Salt Lake county class 4 roads
should be constructed.
The criticisms OF the Eastern paper
are not we'll founded. Appropriation
for good roads can never become wha
the public buildings aud river improve
mcnt appropriations often have been
sheer waste of money. Federal aid 10
good roads is warranted by automobil
travel. Today the autoists who 90
much of the benefit from the best road
are persons who have not contribute
toward the building or maintenance O
those roads. Tho better the road IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
ASSESSMENT NO. y

Yankee Consolidated Mining .S SoSI
q corporatio Principal oIlDso,,ss oIliGs.
OF business. room ll20 NeWn'S
Ing, Salt Lake CITY. Utah 80
Notice is hereby given tns' - q tk1
ing OF the board OF directors Gam o.
kee Consolidated Mining cons,Ii1 III 4
on the 4th day OF February. shsr5
sessment of two CD GEMS ps' o,,ts.an
levied and assessed on tne s,sn'
capital stock OF said corporsu'eG,s -
Bile February S. 1914. to A: E. ,osl
secretary OF said company, cir; d
Newhousc building. Salt LAKE 80 go
Any stock upon which tne IN G
may remain unpaid on tne nons ~ -
March. 1914. WIN be delinISusuuscs sIIS ussuuscsisa
vertised for sale. at puohc tors'' g
unless payment Is made pe1ch pe,Vh ~
sold on tho 2Srd day OF MhtSSr .Ssrsut
pay delinquent assessment ing Ing o.
gether with costs OF advernsNITSfSi1 NSfSi1
penses OF sale. A. ~ iastsd Y
Secretary Yankee ConsohoA
Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-03
NOTICE OF RoMn 81,

Notice Is hereby siycn tin, -
Douus OF Blue Buncn irrigatlo,,.
NO. i 20 inc amount oil tn,rtvs
le3U.VUO,up) uolai5 mas been n,S
me BOARD of directors OF sad 49,
scaled proposals Tor the purchass
bonds Will nc received by said o'
directors at the onice OF said Az
Duchesnc. Wasatcn county az
Utah, NJ To the hour ot . oc,con
on the 18th day OF Mareh, \. % 1s,
!hc said bonus OF any portion In.
OF. said bonds are 10 run frns fp'u
twenty years and will be mnTa
as provided by section 10 of rh.
OF the Session Laws OF Utah
amended by chapter 80 Of IL
Laws OF Utah, 1871. ana ae
amended by chapter l0l OF ths
Laws OF Utah. 1913, and vii, ne hs-
est at the rate OF six per csnv
mum. payable semi, annually nr
day ot juno ana the hrSt dav =,
Der OF each year; principal ana
10 be paid at Tho ef1lce OF IN.
treasurer Of Wasa;ch county Z,
Utah, and at such other place ~
here3 fter be determined by hS
directors OF said district. No -
bc accepted for less sum fhep
cent of the face value OF the ~
for. The board OF directors ,ssol2 ol2
right TO reject eny and all bids
Dosals must be addressed 10 l. cA4
secretary of Blue Bench Irr;ya,ss
trict No, |, at Duchesns' ~.
county. Utah,
The said bonds VIII be issr.a
formIty with a resolution OF tha y
| directors duly passed and adonssS
Srd day OF February, 1919, as ioiIox-
Series No. mo. 1: No. Of hss<
their numbers, ! TO 8. inclusiyss..
| $3ooc.o0; date Of maturity. DccsT1
! 1924.
Series No. mo. 2: No r, y.
their numbers. to II. inclnsiyDso D
s225O.o0; date Of maturity, Dscsz<
1925. 80
Series No. 2-No. 3. No G, 49,.
their numbers, Is TO %, incluslvs'>
s2500.0O; dale of maturity, Deem,<
1926 ~
Series No. 2-No. {; No. Of h,,.
their numbers, IS 10 81. Inclus,ve.-
$26o0.o0; date OF maturity, Decsn;
1921.
Series NO. NO. .. No. Of ho,
their numbers. 80 to IS, lncIusiys'
S2I5o.oo; date of maturity. Decsn|
1928.
Series No. NO G: No. Of bc,a
I Altll lhI.lltl ~ W bu, lncllHivc..
s300O.q0; date OF maturity, Decsa'
1893.
Series No. mo Z: No. Of bO.a
their numbers, Gl 10 a. inclusiys.>
S3500.00; date OF maturity, Decsm,
1890.
Series No. NO. 3. No. Of bo,1
their numbers, 10 TO 90. inclusiys~
si0O0.00i date OF maturity, Decsn|
1891.
Series No. NO. .; No. Of boua
their numbers. 81 10 los, lncluslys
Si50o.o0; date OF naturity, Decsr.
1882.
Series No. mo. 10; No. of han.
their numbers, log to 100, Inclusive
100000, date Of maturity, BecemI
1893. q
Dated at Duchesnc. Utah. Nh,
OF February, \. u. 1914.
BY order of the board Of directon
j. $. BIRCH. Presr
$. VI. BOTTOM.
JOSEPH JOLLY.
|, < II,1I cerrrtoy-.