davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
AMATEUR TAKES
MS TR07TER TO
| LINE 4 winner


asers. y. T., Sept Chester w.
" wealthy amateur reinsran
fTntlngsville, Mass. won the ma
hi championship stallion stakes
three year-old trotters at the
|hnd Circuit meeting today with
n,y Todd, a young horse thai he
NJ developed, trained and drove 10
|fuY. The prize was the largest
|kae Grand Circuit thus far this sea-
n and the largest yet offered BY
|cs American Association Of Trottine
|ssrs. Breeders. under the auspices Of
|'tch organization the race was ar
|siseS The winner received $5,Q9e.50
|sathe total stakes were s10,435.
he race was closely contested in
no heats but the track was SO slow
IA the colts could not trot within
Tree or four seconds of heir real cap
tI, Rusticoat the colt that would
H't started favorite, had there been
q bookmaking or pool selling was
sGAnoed in the first heat. The times
L ne heats were oil ga and e.12 L.
ssdno the Canadian PAGER that woI
sensational race at Montreal Grand
Lieut. meeting could nor last in the
'saPy going, and after winning two
aesls Of the 90 pacing event in 2.67
@e -o' - she was beaten off by
= indiana horse, Rastus, in the final
'a's and IL much slower time.
Lon Mcdonald who drive the win
,s. s4so won the Manhattan purse of
LAD. '-'-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
MAINE J0TT|NCS

The hearing before Justice Hanson
at Calais of the action brought by Mrs.
John Mcpherson against Mrs.
Thomas Mccain, was concluded Mon
day forenoon. Decision will be rem
dered later. H. ]. Dudley and R. j.
McGarrigle appeared as counsel in the
case. In June 1913, the dwelling of
Mrs. Mcpherson was burned to the
ground, the owner alleging that the
property was destroyed as a result Of
a bonfire started by Mrs. Mccain on
her own property at the rear of the
Mcpherson property. The claim is
made that the fire was started under
conditions contrary TO law and to the
ordinances of the city of Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. George J..
Page.
Carl H. Wardwell clerk for Capt.
George A. Mitchell Quartermaster
has resigned and will soon resume his
studies at Kents Hill.
Two boys, one with an accordion
and the other with songs and dances
entertained the veterans Wednesday
afternoon for some two hours.
Archy ]. Davis. late OF Co. F, 6 n.
Y Cav, has been transferred to the
Northwestern Branch.
Frederick Sullivan Of Boston, late
Co. NJ, 9 Mass. Inf, a former member
has been readmitted.
Bartlett Lynch, of Greenwood, Cal,
late CO. B, Me- Inf, and Co. E., Ne.
Vet. Inf, was Wednesday readmitted
to the Home.
Furloughs were granted Wednesday
to Harry Heady to Hartford. and Will
lam r. Mills to Boston.
Joseph A. Sargent, late Co. L, 3
Conn. Inf, was Wednesday granted a
discharge from the Home.
Thursdays Concert Program
March-"American Marines" Tocaben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
MIIAMS AND M'LOuCHL|N
CONTINUE TENNIS VICTORIES

being we'll night perfect. In the third he
player forced the champion TO play des-
perate!y at the end in order to finish
without the loss of a set
Mclaughlin won his first two sets by
a one-sided score but the Princeton play
er covered the length and breadth Of his
court with lightning speed and made the
San Francisco wonder battle for every
point. Mclaughlin was wild, netting and
outing the ball far more frequently than
had been customary for him 70 do in past
years.
Nevertheless he held Mathey in checl.
until the third set, when the easterner
made a strong bid and carried McLough-
lin into l4-game contest before he
could clinch the match.
More evenly matched players of high
skill furnished the real thrills for the
spectators in the other grandstanc con-
ests Of the day, IN one case esta blishins
new national tournament record in
their efforts 20 win. The record break
ing occurred in the struggle between
Walter Merrill Hail of New York and
W oiAoNS / : "Ci4i4SO4i VI 1 H44dueIliild 10Y
the first SET went 10 1S-l6 before Hall
could conquer the Quaker City player
Notwithstanding this gruelling set OF
O. games, Johnson came right back and
took the next set CT. Then Hall added
to his string at 90, and Johnson won the
fourth 6-4. Hall finally clinched the
match when he won the fifth set a, C.,
Another bitterly fought match was
that between George NJ. Church of
Princeton. the present intercollegiate
champion, and ". NJ. Washburn Of New
York, which was won BY the latter -.
all, 81, -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

and Matt Brock vs.. j. Defoe. Minnesp-
oils; Sam McVea VS.. Jim johnson, Mont
real; Buck Grouse VS.. ]. Howard, Ed.
belts Field. Brooklyn; Bay Wood W.
George Alger. North Adams
New York.
Cuppy Logan VS.. George Lewis, Toledo.
Saturday-Phil Bloom VS.. Pat Drouil.
lard, Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

went to Dover-Foxcrofs . - Z. their
heavy hitters finding Brown for III
hits. Goodrich Of Ktneo was hit on
the head by ono OF Fow1e6 tnshoots,
and quite severely injured. A. in the
first game the Moosehead Lake nine
came to the front with six runs in
the first. but could not hold the pace
Dover getting the Series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
BASEBALL NOTES

Dover Foxcrofts baseball team Wis
tied kineo for the second time this
season to play off tie series with
the resort nine each having won one
game at the preceding contests. The
first game was nip and tuck battle,
Kineo taking the lead az the start, but
the visitors gradually pulling up I'M
til it was 10 at the end of the ninth
at which time the game was called be-
cause Of darkness. The second game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
GREAT FOREST
FIRES RAGING IN
the NORTHWEST

Portland. Oregon. Sept. l.-Forest
fires IN the Pacific Northwest forged
beyond bounds. exceeded the resist
ance of the complete fire fighting force
available against it, according 10 adj
vices received by the Western For
estry and Conservation Association.
Inc situation was pronounced critical.
Along the line Of potatoes, in which
our farmers are more particularly inter
ested, the situation is much more ser-
Gus than Anticipated. says the Caribou
correspondent OF the Bangor News.
Hardly field can be found but some
rust has been discovered, this disease be-
ing more prevalent among the early
planted ones From one cause and an
other there will he quite a perceptible
and noticeable falling off in the yield
compared with last year Good farmers,
who are pretty veil posted on such mat
tiers. men who make it a business to
study the conditions from week 10 week.
state that there will be about one-half
crop in some fields, with more in others.
But on one can be found who will predict
10 barrels to the acre as the county aver
age. Our farmers have got to get a good
fancy price on what stock they have In
order to come out anywhere near even.
The August forecast of the government
gave 3o.o0oM bushel increase over last
years big Yield, but if the crop is cut
down IN other potato growing sections
the same as In Aroostook, there will be
some scrambling for stock in the mar
EetS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
The "Situations w anted''
Ads are Human Documents .
Condensed!

ay Situation Wanted" advertisement is the key to
' NIUE romance of life stirring than any to be
ven at the Moving Picture Shows
,. ~. he whole trend of life often hinges on that next
ss on what it has to offer of opportunity. 1t may
,e., W. long road Of usefulness and happness-make
'0ne true for many people besides the advertiser!
naaa "onan or man who has position to offer-who
m worker for the home, for the office, for the store
"sd" !acofy for any task-should read these little
sve a peculiar interest For they pretty to
' uue to the right person for the job.
sorL ~. VIC TASK of finding the BEST WORKER for the
sr eeo to have done is not light matter To the
spcb 'eiecteo Your decision may much-very
abrs a 10 YOU it may mean more-the success or the
u Your whole plan!
sorksrs s need of worker, study the "ads' Of the
ys;s wy nave need of work-and interview those ad-
tasks WILL W you TO be avalaoie ana III LOT your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Penobscot Pomona Field Day.

The annual Field meeting Of Penob-
scot Pomona was held in the Univer-
sity of Maine Saturday with about 700
Patrons present Forty Oranges were
represented and from this standpoint
the meeting was the largest ever held
by the Pomona The weather condi.
tons were ideal and the stay Of the
Patrons was a most pleasant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

Ave 81 VA London. Sept
,EosF,a.' ~ finance committee Of
IS A j, ,resanted hill today ex-
: panl' r .ients Of the State bank TO
esaaE u. X money The committee re-
q paps. .ssad the entire problem OF
1, dlscrs sr EXPENSES stating that the
ssirs N ..d were 50 large that all
O. neeo .,rces Of revenue must be
ss.'.s x,.,on, internal credit opera,
No. ,ssue If paper money and
IN loans -.r.or, stated, the
90 ~" war expenses are 7,242 900 900
4, g, 200 doW and other ex-
s's .l.- C,e 01o ruhles, making a
- - i. ,rer ,o.oooeoo,ooo rubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
L. c. DYER HEADS
LATE WAR VETERANS

Scranton. Pa. Sept. IL. c. Dyer
Of St. Louis, q former past depart
ment commander Of the Missouri. was
unanimously elected commander in
chief Of the Spanish American War
Veterans in annual convention here
today. Neil Mcdonald of Massachu-
sets was elected senior vice comnan-
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Pine Tree GRANGE.

Pine Tree Grange held it, drst
meeting after vacation Friday evening
with a good attendance. An applica-
ton for membership was received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
WINTHROP
Many Entertainments and So
cials-Death of Mrs.
Hattie Laird
OTHER NEWSY BITS OF
TOWN AND LOCAL EVENTS

Rev. and Mrs F. c. Norcross and
son Philip are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
E. ". Wentworth. Mr.. Norcross and
family have lately returned from Col
orado, where he had a pastorate. He
Methodist church.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Pinkham and
family passed a very pleasant week
end al Dead River, making the S0-mile
trip by auto.
Mrs. Marguerite Will and Mr.. and
Mrs. Partridge Of Strong were recent
guests in town.
The Methodist Ladies Aid held a
business meeting Monday afternoon at
which reports from the recent Ven
ders' party and musicale showed a
profit for the Aid of over S35.
Miss Lena Peabody delightfully."- en-
tertained the young ladies Of the Rain
bow Club Tuesday evening at Maple
wood cottage. The young people made
the trip by motor boat and enjoyed the
moonlight sail. and the delightful eve
ming that followed it.
Mrs. w. A. Mason of Livermore Falls
is visiting her son. s. E. Mason
Mrs. Sarah Moves has returned from
visit in Auburn.
A whist party was enjoyed Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J. A
Foster and Mrs. Bessie Grilfis enter
tanned in the evening at Dixie Camp
Both parties were delightful social at
fairs.
The Rainbow Girls surprised Miss
Belle Dow recently on the occasion 0!
her birthday, passed merry evening
at her home and left beautiful gift as
token Of their regard.
Miss Lizzie Griffin and sister, Mrs
/ Carl Cornwell Of Lynn, who have beer
passing 10 DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs
{ Fred knight and daughter Flora, vii
return home Friday
MIR. and Mrs A D. Watson an6
daughters, Ruth and Ellen. passed sew
eTal days in Augusta last week with
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Foss and daughle,
Esther.
Mrs. Mary Waldron, Mrs. Alice Jones
and Mrs. Sadie Thomas were business
callers in Augusta last Thursday
Mrs. O'Corner and Mrs. Russell and
son Johnny, who have been guests al
Idle Wilde returned 10 their home in
Boston Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles CUMMINGS
Mrs. Z. L. Stains and Carl Hartman
went TO WateryIlle fair Wednesday and
pronounced the exhibits excellent.
Mrs. z. Il. Staine was a caller al
Trookside Wednesday.
Jesse Weber has been given charge
Of the section at Oakland and will
move there with his family.
Miss Bonnie Sears is entertaining
Miss Helen Scrolls and Miss Blanche
Mishurd Of Augusta this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

SOUTH-Mrs. George Colby return
passing a week with her sister, Mrs.
S. E Walker.
Mrs Gertrude Starrett and son Par
ker and Elsie Wakegeld Of Warren
returned TO their home Tuesday, after
passing a few days with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Siegars
She was accompanied home by her
father, c. H. Siegars. who will pass
few weeks at her home.
Rev. T. A. Hodgdon Of East Bridge
water, Mass, was calling on friends
at the South End one day last week
Charles Govoni of Boston and his
friend Eva Benzonzi of Somerville re-
turned to their homes Sunday. after
passing a week at the Oversize farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Siegars of Wool
wich passed Sunday with Mr. Siegars'
parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Siegars.
Mrs. Winnifred Morse of Winnie
gance is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sy-
bill Houdlett. for few days.
C. H. Siegars celebrated his 5sth
birthday Saturday He was given a
shower of birthday cards of which he
received one hundred and fourteen. al
SO leather travelling bag. cap, hose
cobbler's outfit from his children, three
large cakes from Mrs. Fred Starrett,
Miss Luella Costolon and his niece
Mrs. Herbert Murray, bouquet of flow
ers from Mrs. G. S. Perkins, Mrs. Cor
ham Lilly. Mrs. Albert Tibbetts and
Mrs. Emma Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
DRESDEN

Mrs. Jennie Moses Of Boston, Mass,
is visiting her brother, David Cote
The Misses Harriette and Carolyn
Sheldon. who have been in Rockland
visiting their brother, Charles Sheldon,
have returned.
The town schools will open for the
fall term Sept. :. Bridge Academy
Will open the following Monday
Mrs. Walter Oristings and son Of
Somerville. Mass, visited relatives in
town last week.
Mrs Hiram Thorndike of Portland
has been the guest Of her brother
Wallace recently.
An exhibition of dancing, given by
pupils Of ]. Frank Lee of Gardiner,
will be given at the Masonic hall on
Thursday evening. a dance will fol-
low.
Mrs. John Hutchins and daughter
Dorothy of Wiscesset are visiting at
Frank H. Cote's.
y party Of II townspeople left on
Thursday for Capitol Island. where
they will enjoy weeks outing at
this popular summer resort.
Mrs. Willia11 Rittal has gone to the
Augusta hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Put Your Printer
On Your Payroll

" HATS where good printer belongs, because he is
on the selling end of your business. If he is good
printer he helps you make sales. And Of the two
departments of your business producing and selling is
the selling that is by far the most important.
Your printing bills should re pay you hundred-told-
in greater territory covered-n customers develop
ed-and increased sales Through the cooperation OF
good printer with selling organization you can sen
more goods.
So consider your printing investment and good
printer your best salesmaker Put him on your payroll
Invest wisely and continuously his product Good print
ing isn't an expense it is gedged security that never
passes a dividend.
Kennebec Journal Company
Augusta, GOOD PRINTING Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

A whist party was enjoyed Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. A
Foster and Mrs. Bessie Grihis enter
tanned in the evening AT Dixie Camp
Both parties were delightful social al
fairs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30
PAGE FIVE

ought to be encouraged to exercise the franchise,
instead of being discouraged by so many confus-
ing technicaties.
Are not these good reasons for making Jack
next governor?
AS candidate. 4SIaton had declared HIM
self in favor of all those things that | men,
toned.
AS gorermor, he did not do anything. so
far as | know, to bring those reforms into
effect
The Book Trust held its grip: the fee
system remains: the offices of Game War
den and Attorney for the Railroad Com
mission were not made eectiye the Inita-
tive, Referendum and Recall did not mateli-
al1ze
The main reform of Stations admins
tratlon was the new Tax law which has IN
creased the taxes of every merchant and
landowner; which eXempts from its opera
ton the property of the foreign corpora
tons, and which added over 600 new offices
and salaries to the Neutrality-suspicious. of those
officials being elective, and one-third Of them
holding office for six years.
If our taxes had to be raised, we might at
least have been given the democratic right to
select the men who were to do it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30
Our New Book
TE3e House Of Hapsburg."
BY r1R. WATSON.

Traces the origin of government. KINGS
dyEasties, &c. 80
Describes primitive Christianity churches and
church government.
Explains how the bishop of Rome became Pope.
Union OF Church and State under German EN-
perors. Power of P0pes. Pope Boniface VIII
claims both swords, spiritual and temporal. No
Heaven without Popery.
Growth OF Superstition
Corruption of priests.
ignorance, Slavery. Transubstantiation
Election Of Rhodolph of HaEsburg to be Ger
Emperor
Popes make on one another.
Three GoGs-on-1arth at time.
Wycliffe Huss. Pope John expelled.
Niartyrdonl Of Huss.
Luther ard the Emperor Charles Y.
Diet at Worms.
LutlleT's stand the Bible.
War ON the PrOtestants.
Jesuit Vaccinations with the House of Haps-
burg.
Terrible prosecutions. Jesuits Catholics
Bishops start The Thirty Years War.
House OF Hapsburg iHflicts horrible atrocities
on Protestants Vices cTuelties and corruptions
OF the priests
Wallenstein, the great soldier. Saves House of
Hapshurg and the Catholic power and is MUIR
dered by those he saved.
Hungarians save Vienna, and House of Haps-
burg.
Hungarians barbarously prosecuted by Jesuits
and Hapsburgs.
saltzburgers, driven out of Austria by Jesuits.
fee to Georgia.
Empress Maria Theresa.
Jesuits expelled.
Reforming Emperor, Joseph III
The Pope goes to CanOssa.
Leopold Foundation to colombo West, in North
America, with Papists.
Revolution of 184S. "DOwn with Metternch!"
ButCherieS in Hungary.
Driven out by Bismarck, in 1870, the Jesuits
return to Germany under present Kaiser.
Jesuits seek to force Roman Cathoi4 cism
Balkan provinces, and plunge Austria and Ger
many into the Wa of 1914
PapaI and dynastic systems to the
human race.
Price SO Cents
JEFFERSoMIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30

New Edition of "The Story of France by
Thos. E. Watson. Just off the press Two
volumes, $3.50 the set. Handsomely bound,
gilt tops, gilt lettered This book is regarded
as standard by the French readers and scho-
ars. The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30
Farther Features OF the ROSSer-
SlatOn-HasS and john
Grant Gang.
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE.l

says that Watson said in his presence during the
trial of Frank:
Why Rosser and Arnold are bigger fools than
thought they for riskng their clients
neck in Atlanta, where there is SO much excite
ment and where public sentiment is so overwhel-
mingly against him. He has about as much
chance for his life as SNOWFALL in HI; or as
| would have should I be arraigned in Thomson
and tried not by jury of my peers but my en-
emies, It would be like trying rat before the
old cat and litter of her Kittens
4 6dser fazsehood has not been published
It is the malicious invention of an unscru-
pulous liar.
No softer words can describe it,
| have never had In my knowledge about
the Frank case, single fact that would au-
thorze me to believe that Frank could not
get, and did not get, a fair trial
| have never said, in any form Of words.
that his lawyers had no chance in Atlanta
hare neOer expressed any other opinion
that than Frank qra8 guizty
On tho occasion referred to, Miss Tutney
Bell, and my son, j. D. Watson, were both
present.
They now express the natural indignation
they feel, at the mean conduct of the person
who after enjoying the hospitality of my
home, and securing my help in venture
which was to put money in his pocket tells
such an outrageous falsehood on me.
Miss Tutney Bell lives at Thomson, and
any one who wishes her version of the con-
versatlon, can apply to her for It,
Has John Grant denied that he refused to
let John Slaton have the money to run for
the Senate against Hoke Smith?
Did he not finance, in part, Slaton's cam
paign against Hardwick and Fielder?
VIII he swear that Slaton told the truth,
when he assured those California people that
nobody, outside Of his family, had ever con
tributed to his campaign expenses?
VIII John Grant deny that the late Cap
tain W. S. West had been heavy contributor
to Slaton's campaign funds, and that the
Captain was in Atlanta. raising sand about
it, when Slaton was sweating blood over the
question as to Senator Bacon's temporary
successor?
VIII John Grant "dare' me to tell what
proposition Slaton sent me by certain per-
son, a short while before the Senatorial cam
paign closed last year?
John Grant dared me to deny that I tried
ito bride Slaton to hang Frank" The dare
was accepted; what about it?
Is that incident closed? Did my clear
statement of what took place take SlatOn
and Grant by surprise?
Are they in doubt as to where to hit next?
John Grant digs up old editorial in
which I came out for Slaton when he was
running for Governor, against Hooper Alex
ander and Joe Hill Hall.
What does that prove?
Nobody had denied that had supported
Slaton for governor.
The men who wanted to lynch him, had
done the same thing.
The enraged men against whom he had
to war-zone himself, had been his friends
The men who almost scared the life out
I IL, 81 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-06
PURE BLOOD.
The Greatest Blessing Mankind
Can Have.

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gives to pale, weak, rundown people
the fullest measure of health and
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DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, free from alcohol or narcotics
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banishes from the blood all poison
and impure matter. It dissolves the
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as it does all impurities, through the
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If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, ma
sal or other catarrh, unsteady nerves
or unsightly skin, get DR.. Pierce's
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back youth and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
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blOOd,-AdV. .-r-lt. r.