davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

AT WEBER POND,
close to car line. Fully furnished in
Guiding piano and graphophone. wood
enough for two seasons, garage and ice
house filled with ice. Price $3.50. Apply
to E. c. Genthner. Augusta Telephone
23O jnSdtf
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
l shall sell at public auction on Wednes-
day, July 5. at o'clock on the premises.
the farm and buildings thereon of the
late DR.. c. E. Pickering, situated on the
Brunswick road, Gardiner, about il miles
from Depot square. Contains about IT'S
acres, about 100 in tillage. Cuts from 60
to rs tons of hay in normal year. Fine
pies last season. Barn 100 feet long, clap
boarded and painted. Large stable.
House near completion. connected. For
sale to settle an estate. Inquire n. H.
Traitor, Admir-, Gardiner. Sale positive
rain or shine. Archie c. Bragg, Auc-
tioneer. june7dtjuly5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
For Sale-Real Estate

5-RooM COTTAGE FOR SALE,
from electrics. fine well water, nice lot.
covered with large pines. Price very low.
lnq. c. A. Bragg, q Columbia St., Au-
gusta. jn20, div
OLD ORCHARD BEACH
Cottages, studio. hotels, lunch room.
restaurant. ice cream parlor. barber shop,
theatre, dance hall. farms. and rooming
houses for sale and to let by w. NJ.
Davis. Old Orchard, Me. jn17d1mo
So ACRE FARM IN CENTER OF
Chelsea; 11-room house. large barn. car
riage house, young orchard, 3o-acre pas
ture, II of wood. Cheap If taken soon.
l.. B. G.. Route s, Hallowell junel7dlw
LARGE FARM IN GOOD CULTIVA-
ton containing over 100 acres; 40 acres In
field, story-and-half house. ell. barn. and
and painted inside. Fine location on
main traNel road Easy drive from city
Only $3.50. The Fl. b. Sawyer Farm
Agency. 3s5 Water Street, Augusta, Maine:
Tel. S0l-W. inl3dtf
TWO ACRE POULTRY AND TRUCK
farm. story and half house, ell and stable.
On main travel road near Augusta. Only
500 Easy terms. The H. B. Sawyer
Maine. Tel. S01-W. jn13dtf
e0-AcRE MARKET GARDEN AND
Truck Farm. story and half house, ell
and barn. Five miles to nearest city. On
ly $500. The H. b. Sawyer Farm Agency.
1856 Water Street, Augusta, Maine. Tel
S01-W. jn13dtf
STORY-AND-HALF HOUSE, ELL,
and stable, with large lot, at No u Cedar
street. Before you purchase a home get
the low figure On this property Easy
terms if desired. The H. b. Sawyer Farm
Agency, 1886 Water Street, Augusta, Maine
Tel S0l-W. jn13dtf
HOUSE II ROOMS WITH STABLE
and garden spot, on Winthrop street. w
II. Perry, Hallowell. jn9dtf
ONE OF THE BEST HAY FARMS IN
kennebec county; Sc acres moving land
cuts 60 tons Of hay. Large barn and tool
house. On The Outlet road about one
mile from Hallowell. Apply to w. H.
Perry, Hallowell, Maine. june3dtf
$1,000, 5o.ACRE FARM, FINE ORCH.
ard, lots of wood. good buildings, stock
som Agency, LAB Cony St, Augusta. Tel
S15-W. may3ldtf
OVER so ACRES OF BEST LAND. A
good hay barn. 80 rods on electric car
line. Short miles above Fairfield vii
lage. Further information on inquiry. E.
G. Lowe. Fairfield, Me. feb26dtf
COTTAGE FOR SALE At LAKE
Cobbosseecontee, one of the most attrac-
tive pieces Of property on the lake A
Bungalow style cottage on one of the
slightly locations of the Lake. Accessible
to electrics. On Robbins Point on the
West Shore well 'out to sea- affording
splendid view up and down the Lake
close to best fishing grounds. Large
piazzas. screened sleeping porch. built-in
refrigerator, running water in sink, etc
Address c. F. Flynt, Kennebec Journal,
Augusta. :n6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
For Sale-Horses, Cattle, Etc.

Plenty Of good horses on hand, both
fresh and acclimated, weighing from
1000 to 1900 pounds each. Please see
US if you need a good horse.
FERGUSON BROS. e. |. L. ROBBINS
1877 Bates ST., Lewiston
Tel. 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
READFIELD
Mra. z. j. Goodwin

Mrs. e. J. Goodwin
EAST-Mrs. Ella ]. Goodwin. aged
ss years and 3 months, passed away
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Han
nah Dudley Saturday. June II, after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
Wanted-aiale Help
HELD Wanted Male statesmen

grperer.ed slesmen for old established
,,mpany, to sell high grade household
,.s,altv 10 Hardware Furniture and
General store trade. Must be able to
name self aud give bond. Exclusive ter
tory Position worth three TO tive
,t6usand dollars a year in commissions to
nan able ~ get right selling force to-
gst1e- GIVE references. Address Room
"a Consumers Bldg. Chicago. jn2ld1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

BANK BOOK NO. 1912 ISSUED BY
the Kennebec Savings Bank. If found re-
turn to bank. Junel9o5W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
We WANT AN OFFICE BOY. IA Tc
VAN TO WORK ON DAIRY FARM
CAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT.
ACTIVE, YOUNG AND EXPERT

,r,ed salesman as state sales manager
tr old established company to sell hign
grade household specially to hardware,
..-rItur- and general store trade and to
,nplov other good statesmen. Man must
ave sufficient cash to finance himself ana
a able 10 give bond Position worth three
i've thousand dollars a year in COM
rssiors 70 man able TO get right selling
.0fce together. Give references. Address
boom l7is Consumers Bldg, Chicago.
iunnl = 4-11-Sl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
Lost

LEATHER SLIP COVER FOR AUTO
ton somewhere in Augusta. Please leave
at A. NJ. Brown, Cor. Bangor and Cony
Sc in90d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COOK WISHES a
position. Tel. 103-W. Randolph. jn16d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
TWO ACRE POULTRY AND TRUCK

farm, story and half house, ell and stable.
On main travel road near Augusta. Only
SSoo: Easy asyo terms g.E p The HI H. B. SAWYER
Maine. Tel. S01-W. jn13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

eo-AcRE MARKET GARDEN AND
Truck Farm. story and half house, ell
and barn. Five miles to nearest city On
ly $500. The H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency,
1856 Water Street. Augusta, Maine. Tel.
S01-W. in13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
ONE REQ AUTOMOBILE coMelNA-

ito. touring car or "a truck in good rum
ming order. Price $3.50. Address J. W.
Skene, SO Western avenue. Telephone
265- r. june16d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

5-RoOM COTTAGE FOR SALE,
west shore Lake Cobbosseecontee. 2 min.
from electrics, fine well water, nice lot,
covered with large pines. Price very low.
Inq. c. A. Bragg. q Columbia ST., Au-
gusta. INFO div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

1sx5 FIT. LAUNCH, BUILT BY c. B.
Mather Co. of Newburyport. Mass. with
natural wood decks and interior. H. p
Hartford engine - cushions, canvas
cover. etc, and new frame cradle, at my
cottage, Lakeside station, Lake Cobbos-
seecnntee c. L. Andrews. Jn5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
PASSENGER PRACTICALLY

2o.FOOT LAUNCH, THREE HORSE
power Hartford engine. Suitable for salt
or fresh water. Apply to w. q. Boothby,
kennebec Savings Bank, Augusta, Maine
apr2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21

TOMOBILE-BUICk, MODEL 81,
in first class running order: newly paint
ed and overhauled. Apply to Q. H. Ander-
SON. ~ Child St, Augusta. 1une2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-21
STORY AND.HAIF HOUSE. Ell

OVER SO ACRES OF BEST LAND. A
good hay barn. so rods on electric car
line. Short miles above Fairfield vii
lage. Further information on inquiry. E.
G. Lowe, Fairfield, Me. feb26dtf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

could do if he was in condition. he
was far from the best horse in the
contest Guy HAY es, a very mediocre
rider, stayed ON top " him that year.
In 1911 after a rest OF year he
began making his reputation He
threw every rider in the tryouts ex-
cept Caldwell who rode him on a $40
stdebet. In the contests that year he
was mounted four times. on Thurs
day he threw Joe Hayes. one Of the
best Indian riders. on Friday he
made Ernest Cannon, who had won
second at the first Roundup, pull
leather and on Saturday in the semi
finals he propelled Orville Adams in
to space. John Spain rode him in
the finals the same afternoon and
was given the rougaest ride he ever
had. He didn't scratch Long Tom but
the very fact that he stayed on top
without pulling letaaer was enough
TO win him the contest.
In the 1912 Roundup he was
mounted but twice. Thursday he
threw John Muir The man who next
drew him failed to make an appear
ance. Bert Kelley, winner of the
first Roundup, drew him in the fl
nails and rode him straight up but
without scratching him. Because
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Lou Minor threw the Steel into Angel
from the first jump ne won over Kel-
ley, who was given second place,
At the first day OF the 1913 Round
Cp Long Tom disqualified Tex Dan
iels and on the second day he dumped
Ed MeGilvray in three hard jumps
On the last day he was reserved Tor
the finals and when A. +. McCorm-
mach stayed in the saddle through all
his pitchings he was declared the
champion. McCormmack did not
scratch him.
At the 1914 Roundup Long Tom
was never mounted but once. On the
second day Red Parker rode him and
rode him straight up though he new
er raked him. Long Tom was cho-
sen for the finals and was drawn by
Johnny Judd. However, just as Judd
was ready to mount, the big sorrel
reared back, pulled away from the
wranglers and bucked his way rider
less across the arena Judd was then
given another horse. Though he was
not ridden in the finals it was Park
er's ride upon his back Friday that
made the judges decide in the Ne
braska boys favor in deciding the
championship.
Long Tom was not ridden in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

tryouts of last year, not a rider offer
ing himself as sacrifice, ora de
Mile Of Alberta drew him the first
day of the show and sayed on his back
by virtue Of pulling ieather on the
second day Earl Simpson of Jackson
Hole, Wyoming, drew him and was
thrown so hard thai it was ten min.
utes before he could get his breath
Then in the finals the famous old
horse met his master in Caldwell who
cut his sides with his spurs until
they bled.
Only once in tryouts has Long Tom
been ridden and that time by Cald-
well. He has become such a terror
to cowboys that it is difficult to get
any to ride him outside of contest
Henry Warren, who rs a No. l rider,
tried it several years ago and went to
the hospital with broken leg. Others
who have been made to measure
their length in the dust by the king
of all buckers are John Wallatzi, In
dian now deceased. Roy Hunter. Van
couver soldier-cowboy and Andrew
Jack, Indian. Jack tried to ride him
last week and it was fifteen minutes
after he struck the ground before he
knew that he was thrown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

seats him Aside nom this punish
mert he gives a rider Long Tom
has Very rough way OF nuckiHg ana
would be a difficult animal To ride
IL the cowboy had au his wind and
strength.
Caldwell tells how lac tried to out-
guess Long Tom and was him e'i
outguesseS Having seen Long Tom
buck many times. he was familiar
with his style and resolved TO escape
that punishment Therefore. he rode
forward in the saddle as shown by
the picture. Instead Of being hit in
the back by the cantel he was struck
in the breast by the horn and suffer
ed a broken breast bone
Long Tom has made every cham
pion but two since the Roundup was
inaugurated. At the first Roundup
in 1910 he had just been brought in
from a summer on combine har-
Vester and was in no condition to
buck. Though he showed what n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
PENDLETON is GROWING TOWN

The Roundup visitor from year to
yeaI is struck with the many i'm
plovements made during the inter-
vcning time. The growth of Pendle-
tor has been a steady substantial one
81 ch as is most desirable to a city. II
can truly be said that Pendleton has
ntver had any distinct boom but
year after year a steady increase in
population has been shown. With =
the buildings and improvements have
kept pace.
The well kept records of Recorder
Thomas Fitzgerald show that zoe
Luilding permits have been issued dur
ing the year from September /, 1915.
tc September l, 1915. These permits
represent an investment of more than
$4,000.
A large amount of this money is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Pendleton as a location for their
plant. The Blewett plant was finish
ed in April and during the first sea-
son put out 2S machines throughout
the northwest. The plant is located
near the entrance to Round Up Park
Two grain cleaning plants and ele-
yators were erected this summer and
are now in operation. The Henry w.
Collins grain plant completed in Au-
gust is now running in full blast. The
plant has cleaning capacity of from
400 to 500 tons of wheat daily. The
Farmers Grain Agency plant repre-
senting a cost of $4,000 has been
completed.
Both are located on west Webb
street. These two plants clean a large
share of the wheat grown in eastern
Oregon and southwestern Washing
ton, The Farmers Grain Agency
plant has capacity of 100 5000 bush
els.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

unseated him when his stirrup broke,
Andrew Jack is one of the best In
dian riders who enter the Roundup
contests. This is his fourth Round
Up as a contestant and he is only q
years old. Last year he was thrown
by Wardaloupi but hopes to have
better luck this year. He rode a good
many of the horses in the 'tryouts and
stayed with all of them but Long
Tom and Whistling Annie. 1t was
his ambition to ride Long Tom but he
stayed only three jumps with the old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

r,pG Gesented by home building. In
the neighborhood Of so new houses
large number of which cost from
$1,000 to $500, have been built m
this space of time.
The largest structure which has
been completed the past year is the
federal building. a SlS5,OOO building
which was opened to the public On
September 4. The 100000 addition
al west wing to the Eastern Oregon
State Hospital was completed in Juro
which made room for about 150 patti
ents. The $4,000 Carnegie librar5.
oEe of the finest in the northwest, ~
open to the Roundup visitor for tho
first time.
The Blewett combined harvester
plant after a careful investigation af
the cities Of the northwest picked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
The Bartender'S
Dream

out went the light in Kelly's room.
And like a path in the Opaque gloom
The cold steel shaft of an arc light
cleaned, X
And this is a dream as Kelly dreamed;
Drifting alone on a bar straw raft,
A violet set tossing his craft:
And far-flung spray Of possue tint
Was sending the seaweed that flavor
ed Of mint, Y
Sending white bergs Of lump-cracked
ice
That ratified the straws like the rat
tie of dice,
The sea did toss the frail straw bark
On an isle that loomed like a pink OF
dark;
And lemons there were on thousand
trees,
Sliced crosswise and ready to
squeeze;
And a fountain of sefzer spouted its
spray
On bevy Of nymphs disporting at
play,
A ten pin crew came filing out
And passed the nymphs and the seller
spout;
And each held under his Yvett robe
A cocktail cherry big as a globe;
And. they bowled away on a dozen
bars,
And used as pins the blackest cigars
Br-r-rl and the clock said dawn,
And Kelly sprang up with a stiffled
yawn,
Dressed himself and hurried away
To deal out "pints" the rest Of the
day.
Park Co Enterprise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

sorrel, and struck the ground 50
hard that tit was ten minutes before
he could ask what hit him.
c. e. Runyan, cowboy who has
participated in every Roundup since
the first, must miss the present show
unless the grand jury happens to be
pretty lenient with him, At an In
dian roundup last spring he shot
George Spearman. a colored buck
aroo. through the body because the
latter called him a "sheepherder. "
Spearman, though not given a chance
to live when brought to the hospital
is now riding buckers again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
THE ROUNDUP COWBOYS

Harve McCTea is one of the Umatil-
la county cowboys who can ride with
the best of them. Though handicap
ped by a accident in his youth that
left him with a crooked neck, he
puts up a ride that draws attention,
Three years ago he was thrown time
and again during the Roundup try
outs and in the contest pulled leath-
er to stay on Angel. a year later he
had improved to such an extent that
he qualified for the semi-finals and
the same year won the prize
in the bucking contest at Elko, Ne
vada. He has been working out the
buckers at the tryouts this year and
they who used to laugh at his early
efforts take off their hats to him
now. He is son of Fred McCrea.
well known resident of Holdman.
Benny Dobbins is going after the
big money at the Round-Cp this year.
He came to Pendleton from Exc, Me-
vada, where he won the prize saddle.
He is a brother of Johnny Dobbins,
who has been at several Round-Ups
in company with Skeeter Bill Rob-
bins.
Dave White is back this year to
make another try for championship
honors. Last year he was eliminated
by Whistling Annie who threw him.
White is a good rider and he never
rides safe. He believes in getting all
the buck he can out of his mount and
he cowboys 'em in the shoulders with
a vengeance. In the tryouts he made
beautiful ride on Casey Jones and
also on Old Colonial but Butter Greek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
Aren't you Gbout ready to
stop cigarette shopping?

You v2 tried out more diff
ferent brands of cigarettes than
you can remember. It's dis
couraging. And expensive.
Naturally, you'd stop this
shopping" around nd-quick-
Tyou could find a cigarette
that never grew tireson1e.
Fatima is such a cigarette.
Men don t simply get Fah-
mas-they adopt them
Because they find that
Fatimas never grow tireSome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

Fatirnas are a SENSIBLE
cigarette inasmuch as they
are always cool and comfort
able to the throat and tongue.
And they allow you to smoke
as you like to smoke
without leaving a trace Of
mean" feeling afterward
Is it any wonder men adopt
Fatnas and STICK to Fati-
mas for their steady smoker
Surely-you should at least
TRY Fatimas.
.0sS.r<M..4tssSausOA @
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-14
PRICES WORK DOWN
 UNDER SMALL SALES
Market Reactions Are Indiffer- ent, and Close is s to 10 Points Under-LiverpoOl HOu- ses Moderate Buyers.

New York, June 13.-The cotton market worked lower again today, un- der a comparatively small volume of offerings, with October contracts sell ing down to 12.S3c, or about F points under the best prices reached on the bulge of last Saturday. That delivery closed at 12.S3c and the general list Iclosed steady, at net loss of s to 10 points for the day.
 Liverpool was somewhat disappoint- ing and the market here opened at a decline of to points under scat tering liquidation. Houses with Liver pool connections were moderate buy CTS early, suggesting a further reduc- tion in the straddle short interest. but the selling was by no means az gressive. Slight rallies occurred from time to time during the day on cov- Ierlng, but support was indifferent and the market reached the lowest point in the late trading, when July sold at 12.6Sc, December at 12.99c. and January at 13.06c, about 10 to II points net lower.
 The census figures, showing domes- tic mill consumption of 64S,000 bales, including linters, for the month of May, against 54O,O0O for the same month last year, seemed to be about as expected and evidently created no fresh interest. On basis of May local statisticians are figuring upon total consumption in this country for the season of about : 100000 bales, including linters and foreign grown cotton.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-14
ROAD DISTRICTS
 BEGIN REFORMING

Little Rock, June 14.-Twenty road districts, knocked out by a recent de- cision of the Arkansas Supreme Court because a survey of the proposed dis trict had not been filed before the circulation of the petition for the creation of the district, are now re forming.
 State Highway Commissioner w. B, Owen states that the only effect of the decision will be a delay in the commencement of work in the dis tricts, for none will be abandoned, These twenty districts represent about 1000 miles of road, most of which will be either gravel or ma cadam, though portion will be mere ly graded and shaped up.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-14
BOMBS DROPPED ON VENICE
Vienna Claims That Considerable
 Property Damage Done.

Berlin, June 13.-(By Wireless, )- A squadron of Austrian aeroplanes attacked Venice Sunday night. Scv- eral other points in Northern Italy were bombarded. An official Austrian report of June 12 says the raid was successful.
 The announcement follows:
 "A squadron of naval aircraft on the night of June 11-12 bombarded extensively and with visible success the railroad tracks on the line be- tween Mestre Give miles northwest of Venice) and San Dona di Piave, and the railroad station at Mtstre. They obtained several full hits on a locomotive shed. The arsenal at Ven ice also was bombarded.
 Notwithstanding a heavy fire di- rected at them, all the aeroplanes re- turned unharmed."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-14
SECOND BALE APPEARS.
Causes Selling and Market Closes :
 to 9 Points Down.

New Orleans, June 13.-Cotton felt selling pressure throughout the ses- sion of the market here today. Some of the pressure was set down to liqui- dation and the rest to short selling, based on favorable crop accounts, the appearance of the second bale of the new crop and the claim that many blooms were being reported at much earlier date than usual, in both Texas and Mississippi. After the call momentary steadiness was shown and October advanced a point above yesterdays close In the early afternoon prices were at their lowest, net loss of 9 to 10 points. The close was to 9 down.
 Bullish traders claimed too much rain was falling in some portions of the belt, especially in the Mississippi valley, and the Census Bureau re- port on consumption by American mills for May was generally conced- ed to be bullish. The rise of 6 points in spot quotations excited favorable comment.
 Cotton closed steady at a decline of ' to 9 points.