davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
80 ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD

80 ACRE FARM WITHOUT BUILD.
ings, IS acre farm with parn, near car
line and Bangor road; IS acre farm with
barn on Church Hill road l mile from
car line. II. B. Sawyer Farm Agency. 335
Water street. Augusta. Me. Tel S01-W
aug2ldtf
FARMS LARGE AND SMALL WITH
good buildings, on good roads and near
city markets. H. B. Sawyer. Farm
Agency. 335 Water street. Augusta. Me
Tel. S0l-W. aug21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

s WEEKS OLD PIGS. WALLACE NJ.
Prescott. Augusta, Me. Tel. sS3-M.
aug17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
SOME NICE YOUNG FOX HOUNDS

three we'll trained. all o. X. hunters. w.
q. Turner, No. 9, Gardiner. Me.
sept3d1w"
LIVERY AND SALES STABLE OF
the late DIR. Pickering, corner of Summer
and Winter streets, Gardiner. Maine. Also
dwelling house, suitable for 2 families,
at 81 Winter st. Inquire y. II. Trafton.
Adnr. aug2ldtf
NEARLY NEW HARD RUBBER
tired top buggy. for one third its value.
Inquire at 48 Chapel ST. V. Z. Trouant.
auglldtf
FIRST CLASS DRY HARD STOVE
wood. Also dry limb wood, cordwood
length or fitted for stove. Promptly de-
livered. Charles sylvester. City. Tel.
1922 june21dlmo"
so YARDS FORTY INCH SHEET.
ing (6k cents yard). Fine for sheets: sent
postage paid anywhere in New England
for $780, Send postoffice order for this
bargain. II. Noel Sleeves. Halloween Me.
june26otf
BUTTER PAPER, NEATLY PRINT.
ed to conform to new law. in moisture
proof ink-red, blue or black-with four
name, and sent anywhere in Maine. SIM
pie: free. Special prices to dealers onsap-
plication kennebec Journal Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

TWENTY-FIVE words or less under
this heading cost 15c. for one issue,
30c. for three and SOC. for issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

HEREFoRDs FOR sALE-1 Bull
Q mo-. bull 10 mo-. 3-year-old heifers
(bred), COW (bred). Price on applica-
ton. East View Farm, Monmouth, Me,
Box 12S. augNd3ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

THIS HOWE WILL SUIT YOU
Located in best part of city, comforta
ble convenient and modern house at
reasonable price Erldon B. Turner. 22s
State ST., Augusta. seDtSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
ONE OF THE FINEST AND Pref.

test onyx wall saltwater apparatus in
Maine, with refrigerator base and slab
and dispensing slab. Must be sold in 10
days. Price very low Easy terms.
Make appointment to see it. w. B.
Berry, Gardiner. Maine, phone S7-W.
sept3d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

MOVING PICTURE SNOW. TENTS.
poles, cook house, electric light plant
wagon and sledges for same, for sale.
Cheap, or would consider good Ford car
Mrs. A. E. White. Mt. Vernon. Me.
sent 4dSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
AN YOU DIAGNOSE AN EVENT,

CAN you DIAGNOSE AN EVENT,
OR CIRCUMSTANCE, and determine
when and how to apply the classified ad-
vertising remedy? A good many things
happen, in business and in home life.
which call, obviously, for want adver-
Using" Sometimes, however. the diagno-
sis may not he so obvious-and yet the
quick application of the remedy just as
important. septSdlwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
For Sale-Miscellaneous
rw.ntv.Aye words or less under
this head ding cost i5c. for one issue.
scc. for three and 5oc. for issues.


WHITE IRON BED, cHIFFoNIER,
bed couch, desk and other furnishings.
Price very reasonable. Call at ~ cage
street. sepllvu1"
We HAVE THE RIGHT PRICE ON
binding Irvine. We have the. new i'm
proved Hoover and bargains IN second
hand diggers. We also want to call your
attention to our line Of wagons and har-
ness. W. S. Pillsbury & Son, Waterville.
septlOd1w
A BARGAIN IN A NO. 10 GALE
Baldwin Ensilage Cutter with 30 #. Car
rier which has been used very little. If
YOU want a Cutter don't miss this OPP
portunity w. S. l-illsbury & Son, Wat
erville. septlodlw
A SMALL EMERSON SQUARE PI-
ano. in good condition. Sell cheap for
cash. s. Gage street. sept9d3t'
PNEUMATIC TIRE BUGGY WITH
top, new tires all round, excellent con-
dillon. A good trade. Enquire of Web
Der & Hewett. Augusta. sept9dtf
d CLOTHING TABLES, sxeIa FEET,
Farrell, 2l2 Water St. septsdst
WARDROBE AND OTHER FURNI-
ture for sale at No. 81 Gage street. Au-
guSta. septsdlW
IA FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT.
Best location in city. Doing good bust
ness. Reason for selling. owner going
away. For information address D. H.
Donovan. l26 Federal street, Portland,
Maine sept7dlw
ONE LOT OF HENS AND CHICK.
ems. w. Brockman. 26 Sheldon street
Farmingdale. sept4dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE AND
stable with elegant well of water at
door: for particulars call Mrs. Ellen
Jenkins, No. Belfast Ave. Tel. No. 352-J.
sept9d1wk'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Twenty-Five words or less under
s0c. for three and SOC. for issues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

three we'll trained, all O. X. hunters. W.
e. Turner No. 9, Gardiner. Me
sept3d1W@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
NEW ADVTS. TODAY.

MEN TO SELL OUR GOODS. SPE.
eial inducements Start now. Best pay
ing and most permanent line known
Write quick First National Nurseries.
Rochester x. Y. septl0d6t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

ONE LOT OF HENS AND CHICK
ems. w. Brockman. 26 Sheldon street.
Farmingdale. sept4dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10

A MAID TO DO GENERAL WORK
at the Augusta General hospital.
aug3odtf
t'PASTRY COOK At ONCE At no.
4. tel North. aug23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-10
WANTED--FEMALE HELP.
Twenty-Five words or less under
this heading cost 15c. for one Issue.
SOC. for three and soc. for 8 issues.

HoUsEkEEPER FOR MAN AND
wife. Work very light: plain cooking.
Washing put out. Address r. H.. Halo
well, Me- sept10d3t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

high school course Meanwhile his
boys, who are playing football grub
bling in the dirt, sliding to bases on
the seats of their trousers, will need
new pairs Of shoes and trousers ev-
cry month or two.
Parents who visit schools consid-
erab'y are surprised at the neat APP
pearance made by the average child.
Ragged clothes are almost unknown.
The youngsters are needless in the
care of their garments, which must
mean incessant renewal.
The mechanic on wages running
from $500 to $1,000 year, with three
or four children to put through the
school, has problem on the clothes
question. Every new suit usually
means that the old folks have dug
some of their own discarded gar
ments out of the closets. The spruce
youngsters should appreciate the
shabbiness that the old folks have
endured on their behalf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

an unblemished record and this re-
lection upon them comes to the PEG.
pie of Utah in most unwelcome form
from a source from which they de.
serve decent respect and better treat
ment Governor Spry will win the
applause of his constituents and of
all people who entertain the Yiew
that justice must be even handed.
dispensed without fear, favor and af-
lection, If he pays no heed to the
presidents plea. It will require a
high degree of courage for the gov
ernor to maintain the firm attitude
which has characterized his actions
throughout in this case, but we be-
lieve he has that courage, and that
in this trying hour it will not desert
him.
BY way of giving expression and
emphasis to the foregoing views,
which we believe are held by the
great majority of people In this COM
IluHlly, IHt ANbWS oubbtStS that ~
would be fitting for the prominent
associations of the state, not only
civic and religious, but also financial
on the ground that the fair fame OF
the state is being injured to wire a
respectful message to the President.
The Ministerial association, the com
mercial clubs, the women's clubs and
even the clearing house, could just
ly, we think, take part in such a
protest, setting forth that Hillstrom
has had an impartial and fair trial,
that the supreme court had passed
on II, that the board of pardons had
reviewed 1t, and that in every con-
ceivable respect the condemned man
had received the utmost considera-
ton consistent with Justice. Presi-
dent Wilson has apparently lent a
willing ear to those who seek to
impede the course of the law in this
case. Why not let him hear from
those who think the law ought to be
enforced News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine

Tie story OF The Trail of the Lone
some Pine, Eugene Walters great
play which comes to the Lyric thea
ter next Monday night, Is familiar
to millions of book readers who love
the romantic works of that vigorous
American writer of fiction, John Fox
Jr., author Of The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come.
In this new play, Eugene Walter
has taken the atmosphere of the Vir-
ginia hills, as well as the characters
of Mr.. Fox's story, blending them
together with that consummate deft-
ness Of dramatic art and ability for
which Mr.. Walter is Justly famed.
The play opens with a scene in the
Cumberland hills, showing the trail
around the lonesome pine, which,
standing gaunt and rugged like a
sentinel, Is visible to all in the gap
below. Hale and Berkeley a couple
of Eastern engineers, have come to
the Gap to develop its resources Of
coal, iron and limestone, intending to
start a boom and establish a steel
manufacturing city, for which the
place offers ideal inducements. Hale
already has started reform element
which has become the target for the
spite Of the rough mountaineers es.
iaII IoI II 81 thn Ea
Inns and Tollivers, who have terror
lied the Gap for years and who are
determined to continue their lawless
proclivities in spite of the furrin po-
lice The advent Of law and order
is resented especially by young Dave
Tolliver who sees in the invasion of
taught to regard as sacred, the right
to kill an enemy, the sovereignty of
the leader of the tribe, the law Of
the hills Dave not only expects to
become leader of the Tolliver clan
but also looks forward to making his
cousin, June, his wife.
JuhS 10 ~ ilhitiNt hcuhNoih bhi'
Superstitious and imaginative, she
loves the lonely pine, and each morn
ing at sunrise and each evening at
sunset, she steals away from the
mountain cabin where she was born
and sits beneath the pine. listening
to the sobs and signs that come from
its branches and fancying she hears
the voice of her dead sister urging
her to go out into the world and
learn. Hale discovers June and en-
cages her in conversation, question
ing her about her home life in the
mountains, laughing at her coy re-
plies and enjoying her whimsical re-
marks. He wins her confidence and
encourages her to reveal more Of
her thoughts and dreams bringing
out such surprising characteristics as
depths of emotion, loneliness, breadth
OF soul, and originality, so that he
finally persuades her father, who
at first also resents his intruding. to
permit her to attend the new school
at the Gap. Her departure from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

who demands the surrender Of Dave
In spite OF June's protestation he 10
about to search the place, when Ror.
kley, who has listened in som,
conscious condition to June's p,eas
saves Dave by emphatically STATING
that he Is not the man who shot him
Hale keeps guard around the cab.
In to prevent further outbreak and
the next morning Berkeley comes ort
looking for MIN in order to bring
about a reconciliation with June
June soon appears as Jack first saw
her, barefooted and CARRIED in home.
spun Both catch the spirit OF tho
meeting being Immediately drawn to.
gether beneath the old pine. where
they first met and where they now
wait for the old justice of the peace
to come and marry them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
THE COSTS OF
SCHOOL LIFE

A friend VINO attended one of the
high school dances in neighboring
city, was a good deal scandalized by
what seemed to him the extravagant
dressing of the girls, He came home
telling how nearly all these young
women wore silk gowns. II looked
TO him as II a working man must pay
many extravagant costs to put a
girl through a high school, unless
she was to be made socially uncom.
Portable.
Several women who heard these
observations, remarked that the
costs of school life were not quite
in the direction that he seemed to
think. A silk dress used to be con.
sidered sign OF luxury. Nowadays
silks are made up simply and mex
pensively. II used only as party
dresses, they don't have to stand
much wear and may last for some
years. 1t was the guess of these
women that few OF the dresses this
man saw cost over $40.
II Is of course tax on a mechan-
ic to provide his daughters with $40
dresses for school parties. But one
of these frocks may Last through a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

cabin in the mountains to the new
school in the valley has started gos-
sip among the factional clans about
her relations with Hale. Hale, who
has regarded June as child
is surprised at the generally accepted
idea that he is having her educated
so that she can marry him. June
cannot understand all the gossip,
and sends for her pap" to come and
take her back home. June fixed the
cabin to look bit more attractive
and then Dave again begs her to
marry him, she tells MIN she doesn't
intend to marry anyone now.
June fears Dave has shot Hale and
when the hut is surrounded by po-
lice, she hides Dave in her room.
Berkeley, Hale's chum, who has been
wounded by Dawes bullet, is carried
in by Judd and followed by Haze
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Cardinals May
Discuss Peace

Rome, Nov. 1S.-Cardinal Won
Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne,
win arrive soon to remain for the
consistory in December, 1t was Off.
cially stated at the vatican today.
This announcement, following the
statement that Cardinal MERCER, pri-
mate of Belgium, also would attend
the consistory, is considered signifi-
cant as because Of the war foreign
cardinals are tacitly exempted from
attendance at the consistory.
Cardinal Won Hartmann enjoys the
confidence not only of the pope but
of Emperor William. He was employ
ed by the pontiff in all negotiations
to obtain better treatment for French
ecclesiastics VINO had been made pris-
oners, for the exchange of wounded
soldiers and of civilians unable to
fight. The cardinal conducts nego-
tiations directly with the emperor
from whom he recently obtaintd com
mutation of death sentences passed
on several prominent Belgian Catho-
lies.
Cardinals Gasquet and Billot are
on their way here to represent Great
Britain and France, while the arriva'
of Cardinal Begin. archbishop OF Que
bee, is announced. The fact that &C.
cIesia sta representiny sayaraI of the
warning nations will be at.the vatic
an at the same time has given rise
to the belief that steps toward peace
may be discussed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20
Simple Cure for Cold.

Simple cure for Cold.
Put one-half teaspoonful Of baking
soda in a cup with one-half teaspoon.
full aromatic spirits Of ammonia: add
one-half cupful hot water. Drink hot
and cover up we'll in bed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-20

II not paid in advance add fifty
cents per year extra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
WORK ON NEW
HOSPITAL WING WILL BEGIN
SOON; Governor SIGNS BILL

and the contract will then be let. Ac.
tual work should be underway inside
Of 80 days
One reason why work on the new
wing will be taken up at once is the
fact II is intended to send a large
number OF patients here from Salem
when the wing is finished. The Sa-
lem hospital is not suffering now but
will be overcrowded before the extra
room can be provided here.
Another important, though not ex-
pensive, improvement at the Eastern
Oregon Hospital, will be an irrigation
reservoir to be constructed on the hill
above the superintendent residence.
The work is to be done by regular
employees and inmates of the hospital
and the appropriation provided is
merely TO cover cost of tools roofing
and powder. DR.. McNary states work
on the reservoir will probably be
started within a week. The reservoir
will have capacity of from 10000
to 800 600 gallons and the water will
be pumped by electricity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
M'KAY CREEK RANCHER HAS AN
EXCITING ADVENTURE WITH MAD
COYOTE; BRUTE FINALLY KILLED

George Adams, we'll known Mckay
creek sheepman. is here today and
relates how he had an experience
with a rabid coyote such as he will
never forget. The coyote did nothing
mere nor less than terrify the whole
noighborood and il is a miracle that
several people were not bitten air.
Adams himself was held at bay on
a side hill for a half hour by the
brute and only saved himself by
striking at the coyote with a club
tco large for effective use. The coy
o.c was finally killed and the carcass
burned.
Il was week ago last Monday
that this particular coyote made his
appearance and the story as related
bv Mr.. Adams is about as follows:
The coyote first appeared at the
ranch of Henry WINNER on upper
Mckay. Mr.. WINNER was there ana
his two little children were playing
near hack. Realizing the coyote
was mad the father rushed to the
rescue of the children. When he
picked up the smaller child the COW
ote was but a few feet away and
headed for the youngster. Mr.. VIM
mer barely had time to throw the
children into the hack and jump IN
The coyote then attacked al
little dog that had taken after him.
WINNER by this time had picked upI
a bottle from the hack and hurled
Il at the coyote, striking him blow
that he thought had rippled the in
vsder. The rancher then jumped
from his hack and ran to his house
to set a gun and as he did so the coy
oto disappeared.
A few minutes later George Adams
who was herding Dand Of his own
sheep below the WINNER place saw
the coyote appear among the sheep.
at first yelled at the coyote to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
AT FRONT
AS RUSSIANS ARE
CAUGHT IN TRAP
(By Kari Won WIegand.)

with THE GERMAN ARMY at
Suwalki. Russia, Feb. 24.-The kali
ser was in the actual fighting line
when Won Hlndenburg swept the
Russians from east Prussia. He sped
into Lyck 80 minutes after the Ger
mans, with heavy losses. had stormed
that CITY. While the slavs, hidden In
the city's houses. were still being
hunted. the emperor addressed his
soldiers in the Market Square. bitter
L. criticlsing the senseless destruction
OF property by the enemy.
THE kaiser saw Won Hindenburg
and General Won Ludendorf deliver
one of the mightiest smashes OF the
whole war. AS a result Of the ef-
fcrt two thirds OF the 10th Russian
army under General slevers, comprIs-
ing 1850 men. were either captur-
ed or annihilated. This blow again
clears eastern Germany OF the en-.
emy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24

scare II away and when il did not
but continued to bite the sheen
he knew something was up" TO use
h,s own words. As soon as the coy
otc saw the sheepman he made for
him and Mr., Adams was on a side
hin where he could not get away and
tile only weapon he could get hold
of was fence rail- AS the coyote
would come toward him he would
hit at ii with the rail but the animal
was quick and wary and would keep
out of harms way.
For a half hour this siege contin-
ued and the coyote used good head
work, according TO Adams. The anil
mai would retire behind sage
brush to hide and then would charge
forth as II to surprise his foe. The
coyote finally took after some sheep
ard Adams got to his camp and so
cured his gun. The coyote by this
time was headed down the creek and
Mr. Adams took after him. intending
to warn the people at his home far
ther down the creek. The coyote next
stepped at the Ed Carney place where
he began biting the pigs. Mr. Ad-
ans caught up with him here and
shot him. thus putting an end to the
reign OF terror.
According 10 Mr.. Adams all the
dogs that were bitten by the coyote
were Immediately killed excepting a
dos belonging to a man named Lilly
who refused to kill his dog because
no was pet. The last named dog
has been kept penned up and tho
family Is afraid OF him
So many rabid coyotes have ap-
peared on Mckay creek and other
places near the foothills that people
are advised TO go prepared for them.
Sheepherders are advised % keep
their guns with them or else 70 carry
pistols for use in case they may DO
attacked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24

Governor withycombe having yes
terday signed the appropriation bill
for the Eastern oregon State Hospital
the money for the additional wing and
other improvements is now available
and II is expected TO have actual con-
struction work underway within 80
days
We have matters moving to an ex-
tent already" said Superintendent
McNary when questioned today re-
garding the new work. II am expect
ing to go to Salem about the first OF
the month to go over the plans with
the architect presume Mr.. Kni-
ghton will have the work and that the
original plans for enlarging the in
stitution will be carried out. How
ever, have few changes to suggest
and some new architectural work will
have TO be done.
1T is my opinion that within "a
short time the board will advertise
for bids upon the work. The adver-
tisement will have TO run for 60 days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
BOTTOM SEEMS GONE
FROM the WHEAT MARKET

Temporarily at least the bottom Is
cut of the local wheat market. though
fortunately there is little If any wheat
for sale. on the basis of Portland
prices yesterday club should be worth
about $3.50 here, but fearing further
declines no such prices are offered
according to the growers, When
asked for current quotations they talk
SLIPS per bushel.
Fear the allies may force the op-
oning of the Dardenelles and thus re-
lease the Russian wheat supply is
given as one reason for the decline.
High charters also figure strongly in
the decline as ships now charge 20
shillings whereas % shillings was the
price formerly charged by the ship
trust. Charters have been as low as
Is shillings in past years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
INDIANS HOLDING
OUT AGAINST THE
MARSHALL 5 POSSE

CORTEz, Feb. 24.-Although shots
have been exchanged at intervals in
the last "a hours between the Plute
Indians and a marshal's posse. nc
further progress toward capturing
the stronghold Of the redmen has
been made.
Details of the situation are still un.
certain as communication with the
white posse is difficult and informa-
tion reaching here has been meager.
Many wild rumors have been current.
The most authentic advlces. how
ever, indicated that the Indians have
taken up a series Of strong positions
10 miles from Bluff in a place call.
ed Butler Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
MANY ARE INJURED WHEN
AUTO TRUCK OVERTURAS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. "a
Twenty-Five men, women and chill
dren were hurled to the pavement in
a crushed mass when a sightseeing
automobile truck skldded and over
TUNED. Practically every passenger
wac injured. several seriously. All
we're rushed to a hospital.