davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

the State. Each union II entitled TO two
representatives; therefore II the unions
are fully represented there win be II
delegates. In addition invitations have
been sent out to all farmers in the State
and the doors viii BE- open wide for III
corners at the meetings held in the Aft
ernoon and evening Of the 18th. The
meeting of the forenoon Of the ESQ win
be for members only. Manager Embree's
report will show great progress In spite
of bad marketing conditions. Seventeen
new unions have been organized during
the year. making q total Of s. unions In
the State.
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS.
Local unions. gross business 20
Farmers Union Of Maine as
buying agent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 160,OUO.W
Farmers Union Grain & Supply
Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. El,UO0.o
Boston, Mass. ................... 1l5,ooo.oo
Penobscot valley Shipping Union
al shipping stations) 106, 90
VOLUME OF BUSINESS.
Brooks Farmers Union .sS7, 1910
Waldo County Farmers Union 80 80. sO0.00
New Sweden Grange Produce Co. 26, 40. 90
Central Maine Produce Ex......... s.. 5000
n. Penobscot Produce Ex.......-. s., USE. 90
Easton Farmers Union ......... IS, $1,000
Belfast Farmers Union ....-...... 3S,6oe.00
Ex. " . ...................... q, s5o.oo
Eastern Maine Produce Ex...... 13.o65.0o
Lincoln Farmers Union .......... 19, e.09
Skowhegan Farmers Union. Sc, COCO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.
STAMPS FOR MARKING sUrTER

paper and other special purposes. Quick
drying ink and pads. Your name on
goods makes business. T. e. p. Stamp
Co., s. Capitol ST.. Augusta. Maine.
iune1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-ONE
Of the best farms in kennebec county.
tools For particuIars sh see OF wras
NJ. Davis. Old Orchard, Me. may12d4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
HOUSE LOT ON BANGOR ROAD OF

HOUSE LOT ON BANGOR ROAD OF
one acre. JOS feet on front, about 81 miles
out on electrics. Inquire Of Z. z. Lamb.
at a. Sibley's. Bangor road. june24d1w*
STOCK AND TOOLS
Come and see this farm 81 miles to
nice city market, within a few rods of
nice lake, GO acres Of land, plenty of
wood and timber. extra good set Of build
ings all III good repair History house,
finished rooms, 4 nice cows, ! heifer,
shoats, ! good farm horse, all kinds Of
farming tools The owner is sick and
must sell and can be bought very low.
You will always ind our property just as
advertised. c. f. Chase's Co, 81 Water
ST., Gardiner, Me. Tel: Office S-W, house
3O3-R. june22dtf
OR EXCHANGE, MY BUNGALOW
al Fuller's Crossing Western Avenue. For
particulars apply 10 II T. Elmore at Fuller
Holway Company's Office. may27dtf
THE J. /. METCALF EST. IN WINE
throp, Maine, miles from village; 2
acres Of land, buildings household goods
and farming tools must be sold TO set
tie VI the estate. 6. A. Lane, Admins
TRAITOR. Winthrop, Maine. Il. T. d. No. q.
june17d4w
DESIRABLE Hay AND ORCHARD
farm of s. acres in Sidney, Maine.
Good house and stable, large barn, hen
tons of hay. Good pasture and school
handy. Address Frank A. Barnard, Au
gusta, Maine, +. F. L. !. june26d1w"
2S5 ACREs. $1,000, 70 ACRES TIL
age, 49, pasture, 50 in wood, 1000 cords
hard wood. 15OM lumber, 2 miles Z. r.,
cuts So tens ;haN. 2ae appl* trees, Groom
house. barn 4cx5S, with other outbuild
ings; if sold al once price S2lo0, part cash,
l. d Lincoln, Wayne, Ne. June2ldlw*.
cLAsslFiE ERTiSl
shortens, cheapens and simplifes any
real estate ''selling-task." iunel9d1w
FARM DEsieNERs-ARE YOU CO.
ing to build or alter? Why not have
modern barns for your stock. Sanitary
than old style farm buildings. Write for
particulars. J. 5. and G. Il Moore. Ar
chitects. Gardiner, Maine. june24d3t"
SUMMER COTTAGE NORTH END
Togus lake; 50-150 acre farm shore Gree
ley pond ) miles out; round bottom row.
boats. W. E. Barrows, Jr. Tel 1927
june2;u2w7
SMALL FARM OF NEARLY %
acres of nice early land; one hundred ap-
PIE trees, pasture for head, two wells
of never failing water. Buildings all ii
good repair. fine location, nice place for
poultry will sell with or without crops
Address +. f. d. IS, Box 81, Waterville,
Maine. june2id4t'
AT A BARGAiN-LoT OF TEN
acres in Hallowell. back from Winthrop
St., ad5oins land of Industrial school
with right of way and good road TO the
street. Nearly hundred bearing Bald
win trees. Good soil for early vegetables,
southern slope. Good spring on place.
Known as the David Lampson place.
Apply TO Dan S. Berry. Watervil,e, Me.
Telephone 81. iune19d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

The store ads are daily les
sons IN buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
w. D. Hutchins Co.
AUGUSTA
Seashore Farm. 20 Acres

.iune1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC

MADAM ERANN, CLAIRNOYANT.
at 6 Pearl St, just of Cony ST., short
distance above high school building.
Note and remember. june22dIw*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

RUNABOUE in P6R-
(fect running ORDER good tires, top WIND
rI;eid and electric horn; extra seat.
SHa,,1d make good light truck. Inquire NJ.
Echsse. q Capitol ST.. Tel: lols-E: lunssdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

be consulted on all health and business.
References from business people. Read.
inss by mail. 8 Capitol St. Augusta
june23d1Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

SECOND HAND POOL TABLE. AD-
dress, cal Tor phone A Main Ave. Gar
diner. Tel. ISM june26dl VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

TO PURCHASE 4 MILK ROUTE IN
Augusta for cash. Write H NJ. Ward
+. F. l.. 4. Augusta. iune25di W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
TELL THE BOYS ABOUT 1T.

On the train east from Council
Bluffs Saturday evening were doz>
or so delegates returning home from 4
national convention of "a deaf mute ira
ternity which had been in session at
Omaha OF course they We're all deaf
vivacity and rapid fire finger talk IN
terested and amused a party of fellow
passengers. The deaf men were well
dressed, carried themselves with as
surance and independence. Speculation
began over the occupations theg were
likely TO be engaged in, profitable oc-
question one of the party struck UP a
paper and pencil conversation with one
of the delegates. 1t turned out that he
was inspector for an automatic tele-
phone company-rather peculiar JOB
for a man who had never heard a
sound in his life. Another was a sculp-
tor and monument worker. Another was
employed as an expert by big ma
chine company. and so on. Every one
of those deaf mutes had a good job or
a good business that paid him a good
living in return for his work.
The odium of comparison was never
better Illustrated than right there in
that smoking department. In the END
seat Of the side occupied by the .mutes
a fellow was stretched out half shot
and wholly unconscious of ANYTHING
going on. An effort to find out what
the sleeping man did for living de-
veloped that he wasn't deaf mute at
all Another knew him. He lived in
one OF the towns in central Iowa the
same town with the man who knew
Didn't amount TO anything much. Had
something to do with pool hall, drank
and lacked much Of leadership as
citizen. If he were to move away like
those in Pinafore me never would be
missed" And his general appearance
and desire TO fight when the brake
man finally reused him at his station
justified the repute given him by his
townsman. And there you We're; with
a bunch of men deprived of two of
their most important senses pictures
Of success and the snoring dub who
hadn't sense enough TO make use Of
his full faculties.
Tell the boys about it. If man who
has never heard definite sound, who
has never been able to utter articulate
and understandable sounds from his
birth can make good, travel in parlor
cars, wear good clothes, tell about his
sons in Boston Tech, what's to keep
a fellow with all his faculties away
from anything he wants?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Topics Of the Times

Offer a boy scout a tip and see how
swift the rebuke will come. Boy scouts
are practcing manliness and the ser
Witty of being tipped would be humil-
iation in their eyes. II we were all
boy scouts a recent statute would have
been unnecessary.
A Davenport contractor tells the city
council there that this is good year
to pave because both material and Ia
Dor are cheap He quotes one contract
for concrete having gone as low as
s1.0o per yard.
Let's quit having hearings on the
Rainsbarger case. The thing to do is
to let the old men out Twenty five
years is enough to pay for what they
may not have done.
Why should Iowans worry. If we
lose out on the corn crop in a measure
we shall gain in substantially relative
degree in the quality and quantity OF
pasture forage. We are bound to get a
load either coming or going. And the
silo stands as a way station and safety
siding.
There is a steady demand now for
flrm labor But considerable num-
Der of the fellows who are drifting thru
the country at this season Of the year
are in search of ice cutting jobs.
The railways claim that they lose
money on their dining car service.
Maybe this is true but the man who
patronizes the diner usually feels the
same way.
The anti-saloon league has started a
water wagon across the continent over
| the Lincoln highway. Doubtless the
sprinkles we have had in recent weeks
are designed as advance notices Of the
coming Of the deluge.
When the history of the European
war is finally written the finest chap
| ter will be that which records the work
Of the American relief commission in
Belgium.
No. the most distinguished citizen OF
Nebraska is not ". j. Bryan. Neither
| is it Joe Stecher, the wrestler. A jury
appointed by the governor has decided
| that this honor belongs to a bug hunt
| ing professor in the state university.
Mr.. Bryan made it clear to an in
| quisitive sufra gette ct San Francisco
that he was first and foremost demo.
crat. After that he was for woman
suffrage. prohibition and peace.
The Eagle Grove Eagle insists that
Harding is being misrepresented
falsely accused and slandered. If this
be true then Harding is hin? self to
blame No newspaper in the state has
said anything about Harding which
| does not appear in the record. AND
Harding made the record himself.
The Odebolt Chronicle wonders who
/ will have the temerity to run for gov
ernor Of Iowa this year on the bull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
UP AND A COMING FARMERS.
<rad,r p,niffe co,affoN


A Cedar Rapids man who is interest
ed in the unorganized campaign for
visiting nurses in this city visited
Grand Forks, n. D., last week. He
learned, considerably to his surprise
and somewhat to his discomfort, that
the North Dakota farmers apparently
have more advanced ideas with regard
to public health than we city folk" of
Cedar Rapids.
Here we are arguing about who
should pay the bills of the visiting
nurses department. In Grand Forks
n. D., the farmers, scorning such a
triviality and recognizing the immen-
sity Of the work, got their heads and
pocketbooks together for the purpose
of hiring nurse whose duty it is to
visit the various rural schools and ex-
anime every child attending them. No
clubbing, no. dilly- dallying. no fussing
and Tuning, no skepticism, no doubling
the need-nothing that retarded a
great movement now spreading thru
districts which have a conscious self
pride and civic interest. The nurse was
hired. She went to work. systemati-
cally and regularly.
In the county superintendent's Office
are thousands of cards to be used by
the visiting nurse when examining the
children. There is q card for each
school child. Spaces at the top are left
for notations regarding the nationality
of the parents and history Of the FAM
ily with regard to the number OF chill
dren, measles, diphtheTia, restnssis.
pneumonia, scarlet fever and infantile
ma ralysis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
THOSE MASSACHUSETTS, MoosERs.

The action of the progressives III
Massachusetts may be the last flicker
of life in political organiza zion which
stood second in thte 1912 presidential
race. or it may mean d determined
fight for continued existence which
viii exhibit vitality in every state in
the country. What the future may
nave in store for the progressive party
depends not upon the moosers them
selves, but upon the republicans.
If the old guard fellows insist upon
running the republican party--if they
succeed in debating its policies and
naming its candidates-they will fur
nish the one essential to the continued
existence of the progressive party or
ganization-a political pulmoter. On
the other hand, if the republican party
is reasonable and liberal in the nam
ing of its candidates and the writing of
its platform then the progressiVes Will
and themselves in the position OF
Philip Nolan-the man without a
country. This will not be because the
marty does not stand for fundamental
w sound principles but rather because
those principles have been appropriat-
ed hv another political organization
and their reiteration by another party
would accomplish no good purpose.
This does not mean that the repub-
Iicans must endorse the recall of jul
dicial decisions and other ismas which
have merit in their purposes but are
weak in the methods by which those
purposes are to be accomplished. 1t
simply means that the platform and
candidates shall be affirmatively and
sanely progressive as opposed to a
negative or positively reactionary
policy.
The republican party should stand
for protective tariff policy admins
tered by a tariff commission made up
| of experts on this subject. 1t should
stand for the currency law enacted by
the last congress. It should stand fol
i honest civil service, not the Slnd which
| has been used by the present admin
| istration. And no issue should be made
of the foreign policies Of the present
administration.
! In brief the republican party should
show that it is big and broad, tina,
! il is neither sectional, factional MOI
narrow. If 1t takes this broad ground
the show Of life manifested by the
Massa ciusetts moosers will not
amount to anything more than light
ed match If no fuel is provided the
! blaze will very soon die cut. It is VI
to republicans to determine whether
or not the progressive party organi-
cations shall have future as well as
a past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
the BUSINESS FIELD.


trasts with charging activity in in
dustrial lines. continued absorption OF
idle working men. heavy war orders
increased bank clearings, and a Sener7
ally good crop outlook, nothwithstand-
ing rainy weather at harvest in parts
of the winter wheat belt Except In
sections where seasonably dry weather
has prevailed selling by final purvey-
ors has been checked by low tempera-
lures or too much rain. At the same
time jobbing trade in goods for prompt
shipment experiences the usual dull
ness witnessed during the fore part or
July, when statesmen are in for a
change of samples preparatory to going
out for fall business. and added to this
factor is the undeniably small guam :
tty of sorting orders. Yet in zoneh
where sustained employment. due TO
war orders, or fine crop prospects OPP
crate to circulate money or to buoy
confidence. a reasonably good volume
OF forward orders has appeared, and
everywhere. even in parts of the south
where trade at the moment as a whole
is very dull sentiment quite unan!-
mously points to heavy fall and win
ter business.
Sparing buying at this time last year
sets up the inference that carried over
stocks in the hands of country mer-
chants must be low, and with another
the outset of the wheat harvest, in con-
tradistinction TO the low level prevail
ing at this time last year, when war
was not foreseen-country traders
should be in position to liquidateI
debts and to buy goods on large
scale,
A number of industries continue to
work slow time, but in iron and stee!
lines and industries catering to wars
wants. growing activity is the rule. De-
mand for and production of iron and
steel is expanding, the price situation
is firraer the period for specifying on
numerous contracts taken at low prices
ended with June. and instead of a sum.
mer of shutdowns, the hot months are
likely 10 see full capacity employed
with a probable shortage of labor.
Building comparisons, however, make
rather poor showing.
Collections are not above fair, and
it seems as If they had tapered off
somewhat the belated movement OF
wheat in the southwest, combined with
the backward season, having acted as
retarding influences. Money is firmer,
and commercial paper is in better de-
mand a the west, but supplies are only
moderate. Stocks and bonds reflect
the effects of foreign selling and un-
certainty as to the German reply in
recessions. and under the circum-
stances the market lacks support. but
owing to the marked success of the
British war loan. it is thought the
present lquidating movement of Euro
pean holdings is virtually ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
BONE WRECKED RooM lM SENATE

That Frank Holt, who shot j. Pier
pont Morgan, was mentally unsound Is
the declaration Of DR.. Guy r. Cleghorn,
the Nassau county Jail physician,
whose patient he was. THE blow on
the head and general manhandling he
received On the day of 1.-THE shooting,
said DR.. Cleghorn, did him no special
damage. The worst he got was small
scalp wound. 1t did not affect him
mentally at all. He was unsound when
he attacked Mr.. Morgan" In the ac-
compa nying illustration are shown the
room wrecked by bomb set off by
Holt in the senate building in Wash
ington, the two revolvers with which
Holt forced his way into the home of
Mr. Morgan and with one of which he
did the shooting. aEd Holt as he looked
when he was arrafgned in the little
court room at Glencove, n. Y. after the
shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
4 Real Hiahhrovs.

The head Of big New YORK bus
ness concern is exceptionally tau an
his height Is further aecentuated 81
his exceeding slimness. The other daI
visitor from the south called to ss|
him and was duly asked: to sit down.
/ After they had concluded their bus
mess the visitor rose to 60 and his hos
rose also, and seemed to rise and risd
The southerner. letting his glanc'
travel upward, as though inspecting
new species of skyscraper. and. will
an expression Of awed admiration
CALCULATED: 4 .,i5..
Great Scott. old man, your parent!
must have trained you on q rellia!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
WOULD BUILD FOR THE JUDGES
Qowa City Republican,


Again those sleeping quarters for
the supreme judges in the state house
are under discussion. At present there
is no necessity for such accommoda-
lions, and in fact we understand that
it is seldom they are used, but when
they were provided 1t was wise and
street cars, except horse car that
ran once or twice an hour, and when
it got muddy it did not run. The SUI
preme court was on a circuit and held
court in seyeTa! places The records
were in the capitol and when the
judges were in Des Moines they worked
at night, often till a late hour and 1t
would have been very inconvenient to
return tc the hotels. The state OF Iowa
ought to provide a separate building
for the legal department of the state,
which would give more room to state
offices and departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

James NJ. Sullivan. American min
ter to the Dominican republic, W
was declared tempermentally UNI
for that office by the report Of Senat|
Phelan, who conducted an investigI
ton, talked with Secretary Lansing
the state department. by appointmel
When Mr.. Sullivan left the departme|
he declined to say whether he had n
signed, and Secretary Lansing also h
nothing to say. The report has be@
reviewed by President Wilson. 4
whom it was transmitted by the sta
department some weeks ago. VIII
the testimony was taken at publ
hearings, the report has not been pul
lished. IS
The accompanying photograph
Mr.. Sullivan was taken on his arriv
in New York from Santo Domingo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Al, the Same.

Son was reading the financial page
ma snrneA to inquire: What Is the
AfRevence between call loan and q
d. loan! Generally speaking"
80 Dad, there IL no difference at
IN. BsSprs you can get fellow to
roesx . call loan. you have to call and
en- csain and II it's q time loan, you
/. nayo = eall time and time asain 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Miaht % : c!otheepin..

sire was a bride Of less than 9, yea1
but she had her troubles. and naturauy
made confidante Of her mother. 81
.My dear child" said the mother. I'll
you would have neither eyes NOR earl
when your husband comes home from
the club you might be happier. y
perhaps So" answered the you1
wife with an air Of WEAKNESS; b1l
what am to do with my nose -
Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Masonic Meetings.

IN STATED COMMUNICATIVE
Marshall Lodge, No. los A F. & A. M w.
regular meeting Friday. July 10, 0oo
.. M John w. Wells, secretary W. H.
Steiner. W. NJ.
s,oNEr CHAPTER. No. IS. R. A. NJ.
Special conyocation Monday, July /
for work in Mark Masters degree. l., .
Kilborn, H. p, John W. Wells, Rec'
STATED ASSEMBLY. King solomon
Council No 20. r. & 8. NJ. Monuas
after the third Sunday. J. I. soroe''
recorder: George Gregory t. I. NJ
REGULAR coNcLAvE, St. Aldemar
commandery No. 80. x. t. iuesuas'
June %, at 8 o'clock Regular business.
=. S. Mcfarland. Rec. George Gregory
E. C..
REGULAR MEETING Central chap :a,Ev
,.e M 81 O. r. s.. WEDNESDAY, suiy
IL s p. m. business. Anna Dow ", "
secretary: Mary Black Collins,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
ne,,hle,l.s

1novstoo.
II understand Jour husband lost ne
suit on Z technicality, Mrs. Nurich.
"Pardon me, sir; I'll have you unde5-
stand that my husband pays cash io1
his clothes. Buffalo BxDrsss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

The Des Moines News believes that
Now would be good time for good
roads boosters everywhere to take
special interest in the good roads move
ment. The rains have probably ended
and there is at least three and one
half months of splendid weather
ahead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12
Csntenarians.

The countries having the greatest
Number Of people 100 years old, or
more, are as follows, in their rank:
Roumania. Bulgaria, France Great
Britain, Germany, United States. Bull
.garia, with 100000 population, has
500 csntenarfans, while our country,
With 5000. 900, can show less than
Oa0 hundred centenaT fans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-12

moose ticket. How about the man who
ran for senator on the ground that he
resembled Lincoln? lt&