davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
Munyon's
Paw Paw
Indigestion is Impossible Where Nun.
yon's Paw Paw is Taken.
Thousands on Thousands in New Eng.
land Have Been Cured by It of Ner-
vousness, Insomnia and Stomach
Troubles.

If Sir Thomas Upton had taken two
,, dessert spoonfuls of Munyon's Paw
Paw after each meal while he was fete-
, ing and being feted, as the cup slipped
out of his reach, he would not have
been laid up at Chicago with catarrhal
appendicitis, or with any form of APP
pendicitis. He wouldn't have had a
grunble from his stomach to complain
of overwork or overtime. He would not
) have had reminder that the process of
digestion was going on. except the de-
lightful one of the welcomest appetite
for foods and of the most exquisite de-
light in eating and satisfaction in hay
ing eaten.
Munyon's Paw Paw is the treasure
dear to every gourmetor liberal eater.
It let's him eat with impunity, "any-
thing at any time But even a bright
er blessing is the magic touch it gives
the stomach weakened by abuse. The
deadened surfaces are thrilled with the
life of youthful vitality. They drop
the paralysis of strain and misuse and
pour healthy secretions into welcome
food, and make the man a boy again,
the woman a girl again, so far as ap-
petite and digestion are concerned.
Read what some of those who have
been cured say:
William T. McNabe of 1913 Washing
ton street, Providence, r. l., says, I'M
der date of Sept. r. 1903:
Il am pleased to state that Paw Paw
has helped me beyond all expectation.
can eat better and suffer none of the
awful after effects, and no distress.
and l cheerfully recommend Paw Paw
to all sufferers from stomach trouble"
James Z. Knowlton, Home Insurance
Office, Journal Building, Boston, Mass,
says under date of Sept. 8:
II suffered for years with dyspepsia
and nervous indigestion, and l have
received great benefit from your Paw
Paw. both as a tonic and digestive
agent 1t is the most marvellous medi-
cine l have ever taken
NJ. w. Dempsey of 414 South street
Boston, Mass, writes under date of
Sept. 9:
Il felt depressed all the time, : due
to poor digestion. in fact could only
eat soup and cereals. Since taking
Munyon's Paw Paw 1 can eat well,
sleep we'll and feel very much happier
in spirit. 1t is the finest medicine 1
have ever taken and my wife also en-
dorses Paw Paw
c. J. Curtag of 249 Silver street.
South Boston, Mass writes as follows.
under date of Sept 8:
II have tried dozens of so-called
cures for dyspepsia but never received
benefit from them. Paw Paw, Pro-
fcssor Munyon's new discovery. has
cured me and / feel so much better. I
can now eat anything and l heartily
endorse this medicine as it has cured
me-"
Munyon's Paw Paw on sale by all
druggists. One dollar per bottle. Paw
Paw Pills, twenty-five cents per bot
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
KEPT APART BY RED TAPE.
Five Months Necessary to DisentangIe
Legal Knots.

New York. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Loo Lin the
Christianzed Chinese wife of Loo Lin, q
restaurant keeper at IA Mott street, and
who has been the subject of much cor
and her Christian missionary friends,
reached her husband safely this week. ex-
actly five months after leaving the Can
ton Baptist Academy.
country were because she did not carry
with her from China the proper passports
She came with the credentials of a mer-
chants wife, and upon her arrival at San
Francisco learned that restaurant keepers
were not officially recognized as ''mer-
chants" t't |
The Rev. r. II. Graves and his wife
who accompanied her, offered the Govern
lions and recommendations but 1t was
impossible to sever the red tape until a
new set of passports arrived from China.
Mrs. Loo Lin was detained in San Fran
cisco, but the Canadian Pacific Railroad
put up a LOCO bond. under which she was
allowed to go on to Montreal to live with
missionary friends. Last month pass
ports Identifying her as q Christian mis-
sionary teacher arrived. but it was not
until Monday that she went before United
States Inspector F. w. Berkshire at Ma
lone, N. Y, to be passed upon.
She was permitted to go as soon as it
was satisfactorily established that she
really intended to do mission work. Miss
Helen f. Clark of the New York Foreign
ers Mission Society. who was her sponsor
before the authorities. brought her to join
her husband. p5t
Loo Lin met his wife at the Grand Cen
trail Station. accompanied by party Of
his Christianized Chinese friends. Hus-
band and wife kissed in true Occidental
fashion. Mrs. Loo Lin was dressed in blue
clothes of a sober cut, not unlike the Sal
walton Army uniform. She took IA great
interest in her husbands restaurant, and
spent her first hour at home in inspecting
his kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
Notes.

Rex o. Church of Augusta, showed
his splendid stallion, Victor, in front of
the grand stand, today.
S. w. Lewis has refused $1,000 for the
leader bull and two cows of the RAN
dolph herd, and has refused $3.50 on the
grounds for the bull.
Prof. Ness and his wife gave an in
teresting exhibition of Workmanship be-
tween the heats of the races, both re-
ceiving a good deal of applause.
The Midway, this year, was pretty
dry, the ry-go-round being about
the only attraction. This, by the way,
did rushing business, every day.
There was an interesting relic at the
secretary's office, today. 1t was Il
Readfield fair bill, dated Oct. - and 10,
1853. 1t was found, recently, by A. M.
Kelley of Fayette, in an old house at
Fayette Mills, which he was cleaning
out. He framed it and presented it to
the society. They had exhibits, in those
days, but no Midway and no races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25

1st for floral design, bouquet cultivated
flowers. display pansies asters. I'd for ge
raniums LIST for gladiolas, colnes. petu
Mas and marigolds; Mrs. A. f. Williams
LIST for display stocks. I'd for marigOldS
H. Almira Hoyt, I'd for cut flowers; Mrs
C. A. French I'd for cultivated flowers 81
for aSterS, dahlias. cOlenS and verbenaS
NJ L. Jones. LIST for dahlias; Mrs. G. w
Sedgley. LIST for geraniums and phlo2
Drum; Mrs A. F. Williams. I'd for colnes
Mrs. c. NJ Stevens, 1st for stand choice
plants; Fl. Almira Hoyt. I'd for dahlias
Mrs. w. f. Lord I'd for display pansies
Mrs James Smith, I'd for asters: ID. W
I.add. LIST for verbenas: Mrs. Damren. Is
for bouquet wild flowers; Alice Went
worth, LIST for display
Burpces special-M. ID. Mayo, list; Mrs
G. w. Sedgley, I'd.
STOCK.
The following awards on stock Were
not made until today:
Sheep-C. d. Wadleigh, 1st for Shrop
shire buck: j. d. Carson. I'd: q. e. ia
cobs. Sd. c. f. Fogg. list for flock ewes
Fred Robinson. LIST for Shropshire lambs
Angora goats-W. f. Berry 1st:
Horses-L. c. Berry. LIST for sucking colt
I'd for brood mare and cold: l.. B. Wright
LIST for brood mare and colt; {. IL. Hodg-
don, I'd for sucking colt
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
The awards on cheese were adjusted, to-
day. and are as follows:
Mrs. s. E. French, list for plain and
green cheese; l.. NJ. Norris, I'd for plain
cheese; Mrs. j. w. Penney, Sd for plain
and green cheese; Mrs. Edna Fish, I'd fol
green cheese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
ALL OVER MAINE.
A Brief Record Of the Important Hap
penings Of the Day.

The annual meeting, of the Waldo
County Veteran Association will be
held with George G. Davis. Post,
Brooks, Oct. 1.
In the York Supreme court divorce
was granted to Grace fitzpatrick OF
Biddeford. from Frank Fitzpatrick OF
Biddeford. on the grounds of cruel and
abusive treatment.
While Loran Hodgdon, the young son
OF j. Il. Hodgdon of Pressure Isle. was,
playing with several small playmates, a
% calibre rifle in the possession of one
of the boys, was discharged, the bullet
penetrating the foot of young Hodgdon,
breaking two bones.
Samuel Haines, one Of the veteran
hotel proprietors of Old Orchard, died,
Tuesday, after an illness of several
months duration. Mr.. Haines had
been for % years proprietor of the AL
dine. one of the best known of the
smaller hotels at that resort.
In the Waldo Supreme court, Belfast.
the following divorces have been grant
cd: Clarence ]. Downs VS.. Lucinda l..
Downs, defaulted. Divorce decreed for
cruel and abusive treatment. as per
decree on file. Fred w. Hart vs. Isa-
bel Hart. Divorce decreed for utter
desertion. Parties live in Belfast Rose
e. Lincoln VS.. William A. Lincoln. De-
faulted. Divorce decreed for deser-
ton.
A special town meeting will be held
i'm Pittsfeld, Saturday, Oct. 8, to see if
the town will authorize the erection OF
Il soldiers monument on the public IL
brary lot, and also to see if the town
will raise q sum of $1,000 to assist in
building the monument. Already
$500 has been raised toward the monu-
ment, and if the town votes favorably.
it is hoped to dedicate the monument
Memorial day. 1904.
A car on the Lewiston, Brunswick e.
Bath electric road, Wednesday evening,
Oh lower Lisbon street, Lewiston,
struck two men. Samuel Tighe was
quite badly injured and was taken to
his home. Arthur Cox was badly in
jured and was taken to the Sisters
hospital. He is in serious condition
and the physicians are unable to tell
the extent of his injuries, it being
feared that he is hurt internally.
Lewis E. Pitcher of Northport, was
seriously injured, Tuesday, while driv-
ing to Belfast. Mr.. Pitcher had in his
wagon Some lumber and two barrels of
apples. While going down hill, his
horse began running and kicking, and
In turning a corner. the wagon was
overthrown and Mr.. Pitcher was
thrown violently over the side of an
embankment. barrel Of apples falling
upon him. The blow was terrific one
and the bones of his left arm were
terribly shattered and broken, the.
bones protruding through the flesh and
making not only a bad break but a.
very ugly wound. He also received
many severe bruises and it was decid-l
ed to send him to the hospital at Port
land for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
DARING HoLDuP
CONTINUED from page ~

ollie T. Barrett, the wounded engi-
neer, who is now in the hospital here,
tells the following story of the hold up:
About a mile beyond Troutdale two
masked men climbed in on the blind
baggage, over the tender and through
the gangway into the engine. covering
volvers.
'They ordered me to run the train to
mile post No. 81 and stop at light
which would be found there.
AT mile post No. 81, two other
masked men came out of the bushes
and joined u.s. AS the train stopped the
new Corners ordered US off the engine.
The bandits who had ben in the bush
carried two long willow poles on the
end of which We're sticks of dynamite.
These We're placed in our hands and the
fireman and l were forced to go back to
the express car and order the messen-
ger to open it. If he did not we We're
to use the dynamite and blow it open.
shots to warn the passengers to keep
their heads inside the windows. We
were compelled to proceed to the bag
gage car where called out to the mes
senger, 1T is Barrett, open the door at
once
This demand had no effect and the
bandits took the poles from our hands
and placed them against the door of
the car after lighting long fuses. We
We're then ordered back to the engine
and staid there with the bandits until
the dynamite blew the door open.
LAS soon as the sound of the explo-
sion had died away l was ordered to go
ahead of the party toward the car. In
stead of obeying orders 1 stepped be-
hind one of the bandits and the fireman
followed me. When we were 20 feet
from the express car the messenger
fired and killed the robber in front of
me. The bullet we afterwards found,
went through his heart and then struck
me in the left shoulder.
LAS felt the bullet strike me called
to the taller man that l was shot and
that my left arm had gone. The man
told me that it was all right; that 1
might go back to the engine with the
fireman. We examined the small man
first, however, and found that he was
killed"
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company offers a reward of $1,000 for
the arrest of the highwaymen.
Barrett is one of the Oldest men on
the road, having been in the employ of
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co.
for 25 years. Express Messenger ker-
der is known as one of the most deter
mined men in the employ of the Pacific
Express Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
MERIT MAKES 1T FAMOUS.
The Only Remedy in the World Except
Surgical Operation, That Will Ger
tainly Cure Any Form of Piles.

The study Of physicians, the expert
ments Of chemists, the loudly advertis-
ed rretensiors of quacks. have been for
years expended in one direction to finI
a pile cure that would cure.
The results have been number of
harmless and in most cases useless
ointments, suppositories and even in
ternal remedies, which the public have
weighed in the balance of experience
and found wanting; nearly all of them
gave some relief, but nothing APP
preaching a radical cure resulted from
these preparations.
The remedy required is one which
viii Immediately stop the pain 50
severe in many cases of piles, and then
by contracting the small blood vessels
(capillaries) to their normal size, pro-
duces a radical cure by reducing and
finally absorbing the tumors and heal
ing the inflamed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until a few years ago, no such
remedy had been produced. but at that
time suppository was placed upon the
market, which has since proven itself 10
be the long-sought permanent cure for
this common and distressing trouble;
it has rapidly become famous through
out the United States and Canada,
and is now sold by all druggists under
the name of Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t is now the best known, because its
merit and safety have advertised it
wherever used. 1t has been advertis I'd
by word of mouth, from one sufferer to
another; people who have tried every
thing else. even submitting to painful
and dangerous surgical operations
without avail have finally found that
piles can be cured without pain and
without expense practically, as the
pyramid Pile Cure IS sold for the nomi--
nal price Of Sc cents and s1.0O per pack
age.
The Pyramid instantly stops all pain
ana at the same time contains no CO.
cafre, morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing properties contained in the
remedy speedily remove cause a
healthfu!. natural contrac ton and abb,
sorption of the tumors; 1t will cure
any fern of rectal trouble except can
Ger aAd advanced fistula, which, by the
way nearly always results from neg
iecslhs proper and timely treatment for
piles.
y DOCK on cause and cure Of piles
sent free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Co., Marshall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
RAILROADS 4 sTEAMDoATA
.-g S@S

Arrangement of Trains In Effect JuEs
is. 1908,

Arrangement of Trains In EfFses JuEs
is, 1908.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman pariou
car on train leaving Bangor ut 81 p. II.
and Caribou ut 80 A. n.
Bangor It IL K. H.; and e Caribou 4 II
p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 p. NJ; Augusta,
12.45 A.. NJ; Waterville La A. n; Bangor,
fsS II M SIS A. NJ Presaas 4 isis 1ol +
n ~ Z; Caribou. go p. NJ; Fort Fairfield.
1. Leave a = Portland. 1880 ?: NJ: Ausu..s.
COR. $50 A. M: Arrive Katahdin Iron
Works. 80 a. NJ; Patten, Hos A. NJ;
Ashland. 1:D P: M; Fort Kent, $40 P. NJ;
n: Caribou. 2.1o p. M: Van Buren,. ssi
field, 200 r. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, SN
4 n; GuilfOrS, ~ e y a; Nj 4on.on. 20
1920 r. M; Waterviiie. Las Via newport
Sc sOs = pfMatel Rin povs s = e NJ; ors'n''
LEAVE Portland. 1o.15 A. NJ; Augusta,
1920 z. NJ; Watervilie. las p. NJ: Bangor.
3.2o p. M: Arrive Millinocket. 5.H 2. n:
NJ; Caribou. $50 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield
0.l6 p. N.
LEAVE Portland, $40 p. n: Augusta,
as r NJ; Waterville. Sic p n: Ban.
gor. $50 p. M; Dover s5 p. n; 0uilford,
III p. NJ: Greenville. SIS p. Il.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Kineo, 90 A. NJ; 0reenville,
1.4O A. NJ; Dover 100 P. II. VIA Dexter
and Newport: .Waterville. s.H r. n:
Augusta, S.62 r. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.E A. n: Car
tbou. $50 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. 6.57 A. NJ:
Houltcn, $40 A. n; Ashland. go A. NJ;
Patten, 900 A. NJ: Millinocket, 1923 a. NJ:
Katahdfn Iron Works, 1910 A. n; Arrive
A snnsof IL e. I; 4 Wats.ville. BIS r T.;
, Leave ceribeu. 1.1o ?. n; Presaus
Isle. 1881 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, i1O A. n:
us r. M; Patten, 800 p. n:
3.55 p. M; Monsoon, as p. n:
Guilford. 500 r. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft.
BIG II d. Arrive Bangor, 10 II NJ: Wa
teryllle. 9.H p. M: Augusta, 1870 r. NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. NJ: Fort FAIR.
1eld. 46 p. M; Presque Isle. 80; n NJ:
Houlton, go p. M; Millinockef, SIS q
A.; Arrive Bangor, Lao p. M; Wstervtlia
LIE A. NJ: Augusta, go A. n.
GEORGE NJ HOUGHTON.
W. n BROWN,
superintendent.
Bangor. June u. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25

Out of As metronomic markings, taken
straight through from the beginning of
the first volume of Beethoven.s Sonatas
(the four standard editions as a working
basis 10 are set to a rhythm of x and IL
to the minute, rate exactly that of the
average normal healthy adult pulse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25

The number of theological students has
been reduced one-third at Princeton; at
Andover it has been reduced from 100 to
15 Formerly a Yale class of 300 would
graduate 60 ministers, but last year it
turned out only four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
Paine'S CeIerv
Compound
Cured Him.

ing of the social, moral and religious
life of the community in which they are
to live. If the college at Orono does not
in the future do all of this, and more,
it is not fulfilling it's mission. This, we
believe, is our duty toward you. Now
on the other hand we cannot do this
unless you give us the students. We
cannot do what is asked of us, so long
as some fathers and mothers discour-
| age the desires of their children to fol-
low out the lines l have spoken of. We,
| then, must earnestly appeal for the
formers sons and daughters of the
State of Maine.
The university through it's depart
ments of engineering, general science
courses, schools, of pharmacy and law
has sent many graduates out into the
world who are now holding positions of
trust and responsibility. and from
whose records the institution is fast
gaining fame and renown. Why not
the same in agriculture?
We are ready to believe, l think. that
there are great possibilities open to the
Eastern farmer, today. Out in Ohio
there was a preacher who, besides at
tending to the duties Of his church, had
the model farm of the neighborhood.
When asked how he succeeded so well
! he replied: by mixing brains with the
soil" This will be the keynote to sue
Cessful agriculture of the future. Not
the practice of mere theory. but by the
understanding of natures laws work.
| ing with her and not against her Re-
| member that Out of the soil comes
everything
Agriculture cannot be carried out in
| the future on the same plane as in
times gone by. In the past the farmer
has been Il drudge. We now find him
to be the most enlightened man of the
community. 1t has always been ad-
| mitted that farming is the most i'm
portant of all pursuits. The farmers
labor is indispensable. He feeds the
people. While civilization lasts, the
soil must be cultivated and it's prod
ucts used to maintain the race. The
farmer. more than any other man,
has the opportunity for the practicing
of all the sweet and kindly virtues that
makes life more worth living, and can
| feel that he has occupied this high
place justly and honorably."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
MT. VERNON.


The poultry exhibit was one of the fin
csi in the fair and was unusually large.
The prize winners were the following:
w. p. Frost, I'd for Wyandotte fowl, LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25

Water pipes lined with chinaware and
which are embedded in cement in iron
pipes are being used in Coberg, Saxony.
They are thought to be indestructibie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
) CLASS,
Three
The Ball Game.

There was another ball game on the
grounds. today or rather piece of one
North Wayne and Mt. Vernon played -four
innings. until the affair was soon to be
so one-sded that everybody thought best
to quit and see the fair. North Wayne
won. 10 to o. Phillips struck out 10 men
in the four innings. The teams were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
The Races.

The races. today. We're of the one
two. three order. mostly. and did not
attract n great deal of interest, many
leaving the grounds long before they
were over. Perhaps the leaving was
partly due to the raw. disagreeable at
mosphere, however. for the grandstand
was a most uncomfortable place, all
day. There were four races to be run
off and Starter DOherty deserves all
praise for the way he handled them
1t is no easy matter to run OIL so many
in one afternoon. They began at 1890
and went on. without a hitch to the
end. The field was very small, only
three starting in any race and only two
in the free -for-all. while in one or two
instances horses without marks had to
be entered to fill up the classes to the
requisite number. The 2.35 race was
over from yesterday. The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
EDWD. S. BROWN
Had Heart Disease.
a11 Penn Avenue, Pittsburs Pa. August 20. 1908

Mr. taking
in
could
IN such waya and friends"
at night 1 OTTER thought m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
FLOWERS.

49, -. o"i da,,.ors I'd for display Phox
Dream 81 Tor for cut flowers; Mrs D. Mayo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25
$50 CLASS-MIXED

FREE-FOR-AIL
Rex Wilkes. J. NJ. Ridley. Oakland ]
Long Point. GU Hume, Shawmut y .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-25


and profitable under similar conditions
on every farm in Maine The various
lines of agriculture are not open to
men alone. Fruit growing, green
house work, vegetable gardening and
poultry raising, each offers the young
woman opportunities whereby she can
stand shoulder to shoulder with her
brother in the making of a pleasant,
profitable and independent living. To
keep, if possible, the coming genera
ton of farmers sons and daughters
from leaving the farm: to create a
| new love for country life and country
living, thereby bringing man into
closer relation with natures laws and
Gods teachings. these ought to be and
are some of the aims of the agricul-
tural college.
The United States government main
tains an experiment station, whose
business it is to study and work out
such problems as are of vital interest.
yet are too expensive for the average
farmer to handle Every farmer in this
State should turn to this station for
help and advice in regard to the CON-
batting of insects and disease effecting
his crops. This station offers such
help. Unless you ask for it, you are
not taking advantage of your opportu-
nifty.
We will try most of all not to educate
the young people away from the farm.
but rather give them such training as
will develop a stronger love for the
old farm. so that at the end OF the
course they will return to 1t with a
larger and truer knowledge of life. men.
affairs generally, and above all Win n
firm determination to use these added
powers and advantage, in the upbuiid-