davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Observation-Disclosures

SECOND HAND RNlTURE,
]. clothes, tools. anything saleable. Spot
y, cash, good prices. Tel 1s9-W, or drop
mch14d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
CITY ELECTION

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

JOURNAL WANT ADS,
BRING RESULTS
try ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

For sale-Farm.
Wanted-Second-h hand articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

!. 4. Letourneau was chosen city
clerk.
Sanger ~ Annis Was elected city
treasurer and tax collector.
Other officers elected
civ 3hvsicians-Dr. Ralph L. Rey-
nolds.
civ solicitor-Carro \. Perkins.
CITY auditor-John L. Thomas.
CITY engineer and observation-disclosures
W. Crawford
street comrnissioner-A. u, EstE.
Member Of Board Of Assesscrs-F'. 4.
knauf.
Assistant assessors-Ward /. Ralph
l.. Blunt: Ward ,, Arthur Bickford.
Ward 5. w. r. Graves; Ward 4, Albert
Wade; Ward ), W. T. Daggett: Ward
c. Henry Eancourt; Ward I. Ralph Id
TleUr.
Cemetery committee--Fred J. Ar
mold George L. Cannon, Frank w. No
Bile.
Superintendent Of burials-Howard
Il. Mitchell.
Charles Roderique, Edmond Vallee, r.
Harold Branch, Charles F. Aver.
Cullers Of hoops and slaves, E. G.
Meader. Charles A. Flood.
Surveyors Of wood and lumher-Sid-
ney A. Green, E. Payson Witham, Ed
win T. Morton. Ralph A. Croxford,
Henry T. Winters.
Measurers Ct wood and bark weigh
ers OF coal, hay and ice-A W. Flood,
H. NJ. Fuller, F. M. Rand, C. A. Flood,
A. E. Purinton, Chas. B. Davis. s. A,
Green. Carl Green. G. A. Wilson, W. 1.
Sterling. J. p. G;roux, Frank l.. Mer-
rick. Harry r. Aldrich. Teri L. Begin,
Denis j. Cote. Moses Crosby, George
D. Farnham. Peter Gagne, Eugene G..
Herring, Alphonse LaFlamme, John
O'Donnell. Cornelius NJ Ryan, Ed
mond F. Traynor. William A. Traynor,
Joseph Truman, Charles P. Tulley.
William A. Tulley. Charles B. viKue,
David B. Vigue. Edward H. vigue.
Joseph NJ. Vigue. Lewis vigue. GUY
A. Wentworth. Henry A. Wright, Ar.
thur Tracy. E. T. Morton. Ralph A.
Croxford =,
Sealers Of leather-Samuel Erwin. I.
=. Hilliard. Leslie p. Loud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

toms house, but on the very eve of election he puts his hands in his pocket and expects to elect a repre- sentative who will look out for his business interests.
 "He wants someone when he gets his goods undervhlued so as to help him out of his scrape.
 "A SeffOus Question
 "It is a serious question, this money from other districts being allowed to come in here.
 For the first time in 50 years the government is paying bounty to its soldiers and to the widows Of the old soldiers, to insure their comfort. Will our friends repeal these laws? Will they tell the voters they will have the Sherwood bill repealed? What laws will they ask to have repealed?
 We ought to have something be- sides the abuse of our Southern broth- CTS. There ought to be some reward for this great man who has kept us in peace. He ought to have some- thing that would approve his advo~ cacy in settling the railroad strike in peace If that had taken place 1t would have been worse than war for all roads would have been suspended and all business at a standstill. We ought to have something to say about this great man in the White House. We must sustain and elect Woodrow Wilson once again"
 The committee on resolutions brought in a platform endorsing na-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
Dainty Dutch scrim curtains-$l.5 50

When the curtain chief said he had unusually nice Dutch scrm curtains at $15O, wondered what Dutch curtains ., Were they Dutch in style9 was the scrim made in Holland? or why were they called Dutch?
 And we learned that Dutch curtains those delight full curtains with Dutch vaance that these of nice scrm and that both upon valance and at corner of cur tain there is tasteful motif Beside ths they edged with simple tasteful sce. How nicely they will look when hung in sleeping room
 And that special price adds to their appeal that price of $1.50 Some pretty madras curtains $125.
 Irish-pont curtains of really fine net are $3 to $10 Cable net curtains with the net of double thread finished with Cluny lace and inserting, $35O to $6. Unique scrim by the yard is made with colored border in tasteful designs and pleasing colors29c yd There is good heavy hemsttched scrim at 1212c yard.
 Some delightful curtain muslins, and white, in clude running vines with the patterns much in de- mand,-19c to 29c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
Fine new satin, heralded as ultra style, $2 a yard.

Predictions to fashion may go wrong.
 But the predicted vogue of fine satin is quite to develop.
 That will that satns of beauty and quality will be hard to get In fact they not easy to get now proof of the correctness of their predicted fashonavor Yet here is good news of notaby-fine satin. Its luser is rich Its texture is firm. Its weight is excellent Its colors glowing and pleasing Its price is attractive. Ivory copenhagen navy green plum, dark brown, and back-these the hues but list of them show their beauty.
 And how much each will gain as it is made up in the effective styles of this season
 This satin is of width that will cut to advantage 40 inches, and price is well worth remembering, $2 yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
JUDGE BEECHER'S WIDOW DIES AFTER
 HAVING OPERATION
Believed Recovering, New town Woman Suddenly
 Succumbs at Hospital.
Special to The Farmer.)

Newtown, Sept 25-Mary Glover Beecher. wife of the late Judge Will liam J. Beecher, died Saturday in the Roosevelt hospital. New York. follow ing an operation. Mrs. Beechers death has shocked Newtown, the residents of which believed she was on the road to recovery.
 Chief Surgeon Charles H. Peck of the Roosevelt hospital, who is a for mer Newtown resident. performed the operation. Mrs. Beecher apparently was comfortable and improving after ward until early Saturday morning when she suddenly died. She had been suffering a long time with a consum- ing malady.
 town, a nephew of the late Judge Beecher, who was a member of the family party accompanying the pa tient to the New York hospital last week, returned with the body of Mrs. Beecher Saturday evening. Under taker L. c. Morris conveyed the de- ceased to her late home, and had charge of the funeral arrangements today.
 All day Sunday, sorrowful and sym pathiztng people of all denominations streamed into the hone to view the body and offer condolence and sym patly to the two daughters, the Misses Florence and Marguerite Beecher, who had in few months been bereft of both parents and made orphans.
 The funeral took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. James H. George. rector of Trinity Episcopal church, of dc1ating both al the house and grave. Mrs. Beecher was a devout communf- cant and generous benefactor of the church. A large number to towns people followed to the Village ceme- tery where burial was made in the family plot.
 The pail bearers were Arthur T. Nettleton, Charles F. Beardsley, Frank Wright, W. A. Leonard, Dr. W. H! Kiernan and R. H. Beers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
EASTWOOD AGAIN THRIvEs

Connellsville, Pa., Sept. 25-Large quantities of basswood are being cut off the hills and mountains of Fayette County and are being shipped to New Engand paper mills. Twenty-Five years ago the basswood industry occu- pied the time of large number of men. the wood being used at paper mills nearby. Eventually all the avail able timber was used but recent in vestigation has shown trees large enough for pulp have again grown up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
 DIED.

fl1[OORE-In this city, Sunday. Sept
 24, 1916, Margaret Long Moore.
 daughter of George and Mary. Es 1Ecore, a8ed T years. months. 1S dayn
 Friends are invited to attend tho funeral from tho residence of the parenta, No. 505 Carroll Avenue, at
 o'clock pm Burial at St Mi- {. chaels cemstery. I25 b. 1DONOVAN-In this city. Sept. 24. 1916, David Don0vsn- Fxiends are invited to attend the funsr4z from his late residence; 634 II Lafayette StDaet, on "Wednesday. k6ept. 37. at S:3o a. m-, and from saexod Hea1t church at a. m-. with solemn high man Interment Sf- 1GlchaefS cemetery. tCORB1N- fhis city. Saturday. Sept a, 1916. John c. Corbin-
 Funeral from 1,is Late residence,
 No. 1T Atlantic street on Tuesday,
 Sept % at s:3o a. m. and from
 Sacred Heart church where a soi-
 enn hfGh mas of requiem win be
 offered for the repose of his soul at nine o'clock.
 Burial at Et. Nchae7s cemetery. N Automoai1e cortege. tfe Iz3 b. kREEEI-4n Hartford, Sept. 24, 1916, M Anna M, Ndanghter of Frank and Il Mary Resel, aged 3 years, month, lA. days
 'SN Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her grandfather. Thomas OLeary. 151s
 Park avenne. on Tuesday. Sept. 26. at ls39 ?. m. Interuent St. Mi ,( chAefs cemefery. / as tk1ETMEAR-In this city. Sept. "A, :, 1916, Charlotte, beloved wife of Gus < fave Tetunear. aged 2e years, and Meta. : months old daughter. who . died Sept. IA.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeraa from the residence of the
 cousin, Henry Pomeleft, 40 Or1and
 street on Wednesday afternoon at
 o'clock. and from the First Ger
 man Evangelical Lutheran Zion !. church, Gfand St. at 2:30 D. m. 1nternaent in FAx1e cemetery. 5l I25 b. OAIH@n thls city. Sept. 2s. 1918.
 John Da1y.
 Friends are invited to attend the ~f Funeral from fhe undertaking par
 1oFs. of R0urlAe k Boucher, 1895
 Main street, on Tuesday, Sept. 2s.
 at 8:00 a. m. and from St. Angus
 tines church at 3 a. n. Ihterment
 at St. Michaefs cemetery ff aAp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
Tanguay' Imitator
 Ousted From Court

Sentenced to five months in Jail, by Judge Frank Wilder, for assaulting his wife, John Goodman created a scene in the police court this morning by re- peaterly shouting in broken English from the dock, T don't care" Still voicing his Eva Tanguay sentiments he was pulled out of the court room by Policeman Mccarthy and lodged in a cell
 man last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
MARY .KEEFE EAGAN.

The funeral of Mary Keefe, wife of Jeremiah UAsan, was held today at 9 o'clock from her late residence, S2 Worth street, and at 9t30 from St August1ne's church. Rev. James B. Nihtn, pastor of St. Augustine's church celebrated the solemn high mass Of requiem. Rev. Edward Hayes was deacon and Rev. James Derw1n. sub-deacon. At the offertory the quartet consisting of Miss A Berger, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, J. J. Kennedy and John J. Mccormack sang 'Domine Jesu." After mass Miss Berger sang Beautiful Land on High" The many beautiful floral tributes that surround ed the casket testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were James and Guy Keefe, Stanley Greenwood. Edward Redgate, William Callahan and Herbert Don- nelly. Father Nihill read the com- initial service in St Michaeps ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
SAY GERMAN LOAN
 DOESN'T GET SUPPORT

London, Sept. 25.-Small investors are not subscribing to the new Ger man war loan in the same numbers as to previous issues. according to a Reuters Amsterdam despatch quoting the Cologne Gazette. The paper adds that the farmers are afraid that Ger many must suffer bankruptcy owing to the gigantic and ever-increasing cost of the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
4e, ,sso HORSES FOR U. s. A.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 25-Since army remount depots were established at Fort Sam Houston and Fl Paso, a total of 43,330 animals have been is- sued, most of them being required to outfit state troops on border duty. At the present time. there are 8,200 sad- dle and draft horses and mules in the depot at ths post here and $500 an:- mals at Fl Paso, it was said today by Captain Frank L. Case, in charge of the remOunt work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
A ''conbo' of tea and coffee saves money.

"combo is, for example, this special offer of 300 pounds each of Howco White Rose chop tea and Howco Royal blend coee pound of each to customer; and at special price.
 Three hundred pounds of tea.
 Three hundred pounds of coffee.
 To be sold to 300 different people,
 Price to each to be 75 cents for the two packages
 Tea sells usually at 65 cents coffee sells at 35c n- dividua[y they would cost just one dollar
 But the 'combo' is made up to present these Howco teas and coees to fok-and the special price fixed to help do that quickly!
 Tea in the five fa1orite avors coffee either whole ground or pulverized.
 Placed on sale Tuesday morning price for the "com- bo'' of one pound each of tea and cofee,- 75c
 Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
GREEK BISHOP ARRESTED

London, Sept 25.-Monsignor Aga, thangelos, Greek metropolitan of drama, was arrested on board the steamer Chic on its arrival at Salonik from Piraeus by order of the national defense committee, according to a Sa- loniki despatch to the Matin. Bishop Agathangelos constantly attacked the entente in speeches and writings and is also accused, the despatch says, of acting as a spy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

tional and statep latforms, and na- tional and state platforms, and na- concluded with brief resume of the excellent service rendered by MT. Don- ovan as a member of Congress. II was adopted and conventional ad. journed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of Bridgeport Lodge, B. P. O. E., No. 36, at Elks' Home, Sept. 18th, at S:OO p. m. to take action on the death of our deceased Brother David H. Dono- van.
 Signed.
 EDW. P. GILLIGAN,
 Exalted Ruler.
 VICTOR HICKMAN,
 Secy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
DENNIS COUGHIN.

Funeral services for Dennis Cough lin were held at 3:30 today from his late home. zO1 Whitney avenue and at o'clock in St. Patrick'n church where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated Rev. P. J. McGivney vas celebrant, Rev. James Illusion was deacon; Rev. John J. Keane sub deacon and Rev. John c. Lynch, mas ter of ceremonies Tho church choir sang tho music of the mass and while the body vas being carried from the church they sang '.rhy Will Be Done" |" A delegation from Court Burnham, +. of A, of which the deceased was a member attended the service. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were James Colgan, Henry Clyde, George Mossey, James Tierney, Edward Campbell, and William Cur ley. At the grave in St. Michaers cemetery Fathers McGfvney, Lynch and Illusion conducted the comn1ittal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25
OBITUARY
MARGARET BERNARD

< Tho funeral of Margaret. wife of John Bernard, was held at 2:so this afternoon from tho undertaking par lors of Cu11inan & Mullins in Main street A large number of sorrowfng friends attended kne service, which was conducted by tho Rev. John F.. Murphy, pastor of St Mary's church. There were a number of handsome floral tributes surrounding the casket The burial was in St Mchaefs ceme- tery(
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-25

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

have been kept away from school, by Book
Trust prices, illegal school-fees, and the arbi-
trary action of school officials.
Gov. Harris seeks to side-track really
effective national system of Rural Credits, by
giving us the Chamber of Commerce dope;
namely State system, to be handled on the
knees of the Atlanta national bankers.
Gov. Harris declares himself against the
sale Of the States railroad, but doesn't sag
h0a0 he stands on the L. & ". SCHEME, TO
KILL IT WITH 4 PARALLEL LINE.
DR.. L. G. Hardman's platform is much
better than that Of Gov. Harris, and his legis-
lative record vouches for the sincerity of the
man. The Prohibition bill Of himself and
Judge Covington, was, far and away, better
than the jaclass monstrosity cooked up by
Bosh Fielder and Carpet-bag Eichelberger.
Apparently, Fielder aimed to make Prohibi-
ton odious, and he has come pretty near
doing it. The Jeffersonian has azaoays, from
boy, stood for Temperance and against
Saloons but this Fielder Eichelberger freak
is combination of hateful espionage on per-
sonal habits, invasion of personal rights, and
fragrant disregard of Constitutional Law.
Dorsey and Hardman favor the extension
of the State road to the sea- proposition
q0hich unfozds magnificent possibilities for
the people IN the control Of freight rates.
DR.. Hardman favors reforms which will
assure better attendance upon, Schools but
does not 60 to the radical extreme of penaliz-
ing parents who are too poor to pay for Brit
taln's Book-trust books, and the illegal fees
that bar the attendance of so many children.
DIR. Hardman's statement as to complete
separation of Church and State, is the same
as Dorsey's reference to the Constitution; but
Pottle lodges the Catholic question entirely,
q hi fot n oh
Possibly Pottle favors Bishop Gamblers
Catholic principle, and is willing to give the
Coca-Cola University a State appropriation,
eQuaIllng the amount of the taDes on the
madlliOn- end0aUnaent
Our Supreme Court has Just decided that
a Sanoqtar donation of taDes, to a Catholic
society IN Savannah, IS ILLEGAL.
Now, let me get up on my hind-legs, and
say something:
| am not going to give my vote and sup
port to any candidate who is not man enough
to come out plainly, against political Ronaara-
ism.
The priests are trampling upon national
laws, State laws, school laws, marriage laws,
free press laws, and free speech laws
For five years, [ have had to bear the brunt
OF Roman Catholic hatred, persecution, and
prosecution; and I'll support no man, for anv
office, who is afraid to stand his ground, and
fight Romanism, straight from the shoulder.
The Sunday Visitor Should Hire
an Editor Who is Acquaint-
ed with History.
RISHOP CANEVIN is sponsor for John
- Noll's weekly paper, published in Hunt
ingdon, Ind, and the Bishop and Noll have
scattered millions of copies throughout the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
Some Talk About the GuzE1erna-
tOrial Race i'm Georqia.

N Florida, there was strongly organized
and widely ramifed Political Ring, with
headquarters in jacksonville 1t had been
almost invariably successful, and had conse-
quently became arrogant.
1t scornfully disregarded the protests
against its high handed methods; and it went
so far in it's trucking to the 18th Degree
knights of Forei On Footkissery, that it not
only had President Wilson to give the iuiciest
plums of patronage to members of the Roman
Catholic secret societies, but it adopted an
Infamous Resolution, shutting out from the
a0hate prama7y all religious secret societies,
EXCEPT TIE POPE'S!
This was the one straw too much, and the
storm broke. The result was, that the Jack
sonville- Catholic machine cot smashed. Nat
Bryan was overwhelmingly beat for U. S.
Senator, and the nomination for Governor
went to man who had recently come from
Alabama, who was laughed at in the Catholic
papers, denounced by Catholic priests, and
left out of the speaking programmes of the
other candidates.
IF anything could drive sense into the head
of Georgia ringsters, it would be the Florida
election, IN which the issue of Amoe1Sc07aiSna
against R0nad1alSno was practically the whole
of Cats platform.
The two systems cannot be reconciled; and
now since the Pope has issued orders to his
American subjects, to "MAKE AMERICA
CATHOLIC" the supreme question of the
day is
Which are you for, AMERICANLS1N, or
ROMANISM?
In Georgia, that issue has been raised
1t has been evaded by Governor Nat Har-
rls, evaded by J. D. Price, evaded by M. L.
Britain, evaded by Joseph Pottle.
AS given to the public, the Harris platform
says nothing about the violations Of law by
the Savannah Board of Education, although
orr Spremae Court decided, few days ago,
that this self -remeacjng Board had been viozat-
ing the lar for forty-threo gears.
Gov Harris and M. L. Britain place the
qohite people on a levez qOith the negroes, by
saying, in effect that compulsory law is
needed to force white fathers and mothers to
act aohate with their children.
Harris and Britain propose to drive every
negro boy and girl out of the cotton patch,
and to educate them at the expense of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Wholesome Of her representatives have at times
lent themselves to the whims and sins of the
great ones Of earth. e,~> .ss-
The truth is, that Cardinal Fesch was thA
brother of Napoleon's mother, and Hereford
Napoleon's uncle.
The Pope authorized the second marriage,
else the Cardinal would not have performed
it.
The Pope also countenanced the divorce oH
Josephine, at whose coronation, as Empress,
the Pope had been officially present.
After Napoleon's downfall, his uncle and
his mother both made their residence in
Rome, where they were in high favor with
the papal court.
Among the numerous divorces authorized
by the Popes themselves, the most historically
important were those granted to Louis XII,
King Of France, In order that he might marry
Anne of Brittany; to the Earl of BathwelL
that he might wed Mary, Queen of Scots; I'd
Lucretia Borgia, the Pope's bastard daughter,
in order that she might marry the Duke Of
Este; to Louis, ''the Saint King of France,
in order that he might rid himself Of Queen
Eleanor who became, by her second marriage,
mother to Richard the Lionhearted
The Pope was ready to bargain with Henry
VIII for his divorce, but the fear of Charles
V. and the unwillingness of Henry frustrated
the deal.
Not long ago, one of the millionaire Dexe1s
of Philadel phia got paz,oz divorce from The
great granddaughter Of the Irish patriot,
Robert Emmett!
LA FAYETTE.
The Sunday Visitor prints list of historic
Catholics to whom it says we owe our libers
ties, and the name of La Fayette
La Fayette was not only not Catholic, but
was not believer at all.
He was an agnostic, and even his wife. on
her deathbed, could not move him.
(See The Household of the La Fayette's.
published by the Macmillan Co., New York
City,
DILLON, ROCHAMBEAU, KOsCIUsKO
De GRAssE, AND PULASKI.
The Sunday Visitor parades the above
names, mentions their services during th4
Revolutionary War, and claims them as
Catholics
BY what authority!
Dillon was guillotined during the French
Revolution, and there is no mention of his
being Christian of any sort, nor did he cali
for priest, any more than Danton and
Desmoulins did.
Dillon, DECREASE, Rochambeau, and Laus
zun were gay and gallant young Frenchmeh
who lived at a time when the French were
ridiculing the Catholic cult, and when hilari.
Gus infdelity was the fashion.
Pulaski was soldier of fortune, who had
fought for the Turks, before he went to Paris
and made his trade with Benjamin Franklin.
His alleged services are mythical. He
was given command of 200 cavalry at Savafis
nah, and dashed it to pieces against the
British batteries, losing his own life in the
rash adventure
There is no evidence that he was Catholic.
Kosciusko rendered no valuable aid to tha
Colonies and IN I.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
The Sunday Visitor Should Hire
an Editor Who is Acquaint-
ed with History.

RISHOP CANEVIN is sponsor for John
- Noll's weekly paper, published in Hunt
scattered millions of copies throughout the
Republic.
The name of the paper is The Sunday
Visitor. It's purpose is to cover up the ugly
places in the Roman system, and to glorify
those that can be defended.
In recent issue, July 2, there is found
question and the answer, as follows:
Did the Pope perform the ceremony of Napo.
Icons second marriage?
No. Cardinal Fesch, who was Napoleon's
nephew, did. The action of any individual, the
Pope alone acting officially, excepted, can never
be construed as the action of the Church There
have come into the Church numerous scandals