davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
LINCOLN.
WALDOBORO.

Miss Mary f. Bartlett. who has been
the guest of Miss Mabelle Reed, return.
ed to South Thomaston Saturday.
I. G. Reed was in Bath Saturday
Rev. G. w. F. Hill will preach in the
NJ +. church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Bliss have re-
turned from Boston.
Miss Ida Colley of Thomaston, who has
been visiting Miss Helen Jones, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Merrill Welt is visiting her daugh.
ter in Portland.
Dudley Hovey is at home from Bow
doin College for vacation.
The home of Ezra Genthner, West Wal
doboro. burned Wednesday afternoon.
There was no insurance
Mrs. Ernest Glidden was in Portland
last week.
Sumner Jackson of Bowdoin College is
spending his vacation with his parents.
Mrs. A. J. Newbert of East Waldo
boro visited friends in the village Tues
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Achorn returned
from Springfield. Mass. Saturday.
Beatrice and Madeline Waltz who have
been visiting in Springfield. Mass, re-
turned Wednesday.
NJ. NJ. Richards returned from a busi-
ness trip Tuesday.
A. r. Reed returned from New York
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09

to abolish vertical writing which has
been taught for some years in the
schools there, and substitute one of the
medal systems.
Merton Hammond, principal of tho
Lincoln Grammar schools for the past
year has accepted a position at Phillips,
Me-, as principal of the High school
and will begin his work there in about
two weeks.
Rev. A. X. PAUL who has been elect
ed superintendent of schools at San
ford. has resigned his pastorate of the
Free Baptist church at South Berwick,
and will give his entire time to school
work. He has been with the Berwick
church six years and four years Of that
time he has had charge Of the public
schools of Berwick.
The following are the parts assigned
for Commencement Day of the Glass of
1906 of the Sangerville High school: !:
Faledlctory. Frank Seavie Dow: salu-
tatory, Edith Burgess Russell; history.
Thomas Kennedy Patterson; prophecy.
Thomas Andrew Sanders; essay, Carrie
Ina Bean; essay. John Eugene Hunt;
presentation of gifts, James Blaine
Hall. The valedictOry and salutatory
were the coveted prizes. being won for
highest rank during the course
The first number of The Courant'
has appeared. This paper is issued by
pupils of North Yarmouth Academy.
and is devoted to the interests of the
academy. The following members of
the school constitute the editorial
board: Miss Fena l.. Robinson, editor
in chief; Miss Bertha j. Hanson, criti-
cal editor; Ernest l.. Fickett. business
manager: John Fl. Trott. philologian
reporter: VIM. CuShman. athletics
Miss Winslow, Miss Florence Bailey,
Percy Hamilton, literary committee;
Miss Lena Prince. Miss Helen Thomp-
son school notes.
The South Maine Kent's Hill Alumni
Association will hold the fourth annual
reunion and banquet at the New Fall
mouth Hotel Portland, Saturday even-
ing, April 18th. A reception will be
given at $50 and the annual business
meeting will be called at 645 followed
by the banquet at o'clock. Chancellor
Jas. r. Day of Syracuse University will
be present and give an address as will
also President w. +. Berry of KentS
Hill. A large number of graduates are
expected to be in attendance. The exc
cutive committee of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Boston have notified the
secretary that the committee will at
tend in a body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Business is rushing at the Merrill
quarry at Brownville. About 60 men
are employed and they are obliged to
work II hours a day on account of the
Over-abundance of stock on hand.
The clam factory recently opened in
EastpOrt by S. G. Stevens, one of the
veteran Gamers of the State employs
nearly 100 of the young residents and is
quite a money distributor at the pres
ent time, when the sardine factories are
idle.
Melvin Berry has finished his lum-
bering operations at North Anson for
F.. c. Andrews, having landed more
than 100000 feet of hard wood. Mr..
Berry will begin in the early summer
for another years work on the same
tract of land.
1t is reported at E,astport that a few
schools of herring of various sizes. from
the britt to the large herring suitable
for smoking, have been seen in differ
ent parts of the bay and it may be pos
sible for one or more of the sardine fac
tories to open later in the month, the
open time coming on the 18th.
Weirmen of Hancock county are busy
building, repairing and rebuilding their
weirs to be operated for the coming
season. Among the new ones being
constructed are tweirs at Marlboro.
Lamdine Bluehill Bay in the vicinity of
Gouldsboro. and out among the islands
Many of the weirs were damaged dur
ing the high winds and storms of the
past month and the owners have found
it necessary to rebuild their weirs.
The fish packing factories of w. s.
LOggie and A. & r. Loggie of Vance
boro have closed their business for this
season. They have packed 100000. Is
and 25 pound boxes of smelts. The
packers get two cents for the Is pound
boxes and three cents for the 25 pound
boxes The two factories employ about
40 men who average from $1.50 to "a a
day, according to their ability. There
is to be another large factory erected
at Vanceboro this summer.
At South Bluehill residents are doing
a thriving business in shipping clans
for bait. The last steamer for Rock
land took a shipment of A barrels. con-
signed to Boston parties. and each
week shipments are sent. While most
of the business is transacted through
some person in the town, who buys the
CLAIMS as fast as brought in. packs them
in barrels and attends to the shipping,
few ship individually for themselves.
There are two or three handling the
clans, including b. f. Sylvester who is
doing q large business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
Monmouth Granue.

The regular day meeting of Mon
mouth Grange was held Wednesday,
April 4, with a good attendance. In
the forenoon the third and fourth de-
grees We're worked on three candidates
and at II o'clock dinner was served by
the sisters of the Grange.
AT 1 o'clock the meeting was called
to order by the worthy master and the
meeting given over to the lecturer who
presented the following program:
Music; quotations by all: recitation.
Florence Packard; essays on farm
topics by Sisters Hayfords, Potter, Gill
man, and essay, Manual Training in
the Public Schools" by Brother
Packard; solo. Sister Stafford. The
question. SIS the Grange Doing all 1t
con for the Schools" was discussed by
Brothers Smith and Sawyer and Sister
Cunningham; solo. Brother Tufts. The
Grange papers were read by Sisters
Wing and Bates and Brother Kimball.
Visitors from Green and Wales
Grange were present. Children's day
is to be observed in the Grange the
first Wednesday in May.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

A Good Templars' Lodge has been
organized at Washburn.
Biddeford Council. Knights of Colum-
bus. at a recent meeting. conferred the
first degree upon ten candidates.
Forest City Castle. Knights of the
Golden Eagle. Portland at late meet
ing. conferred the first degree upon Il
class of 20.
The 14th annual meeting of the de-
partment council, Patriarchs Militant
I. O. o. F., will be held in Portland
June 10. 20 and 81. The field day will
be June Goth.
Trinity lodge, X. of p, of Portland
has voted to accept the invitation of
Lincoln lodge of Damariscotta to con-
fer the first rank for them on the even
ing of Tuesday, April Il. The lodges at
Rockland and Boothbay are to attend
and witness the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09

The world has only 10000 100000 tons
of iron ore available, and the supply
is likely to run short inside of CEN
tury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09

Marion Crawford, Count Soderni and
Professor Clement are at work on a
life Of Leo XIII, to fill four volumes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

NJ f. Linnikin is in Portland on bus
mess.
Capt. S. j. Treworgy left town Tues
day for New York to take charge of his
yacht. Adeia.
Crawford Young has gone TO Boston
for the summer.
Misses Halle Young and Mary and
Myra Ellington went to Bluehill Mon
day to attend the Academy.
Miss Charlena Smith who was the
guest of Mrs. Treworgy for a few days.
has returned to her home in Ellsworth.
Mrs NJ f. Gray and daughter Miss
Lizzie have returned home after pass
ing a few weeks in Sedgwick.
Miss Martha Beede is in Bar Harbor
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Lord are in
Kenduskeag visiting relatives for a
few days.
Will Casper has returned home from
the Bangor hospital where he has had
his eyes treated. His eyes are much
improved by the treatment.
Capt. Mckay is having cottage
built on the shore of Patterns pond.
Jesse NJ Conary is doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
KENNEBEc.
NORTH WINDSOR.

How much are you worth? Our
selectman, Hiram Pierce, is taking the
valuation this week.
Rev. Mr.. Jones is giving series of
talks on His Last Week in observ-
ance of the Easter season. The ap-
pointments are as follows: Sunday,
April /, Baptist church morning. and
evening; Tuesday evening, April 3. NJ.
f. chapel Thursday evening April s.,
Baptist church; Sunday, April s, MORN
ing and evening at the Baptist church.
Further notice will be given later.
The presence of all is earnestly desired
at these services.
Will Hallowell has moved to Weeks
Mills All are sorry to have them
leave us.
Mrs. Minnie Merrill and daughter.
Matte. who have beegspending several
days at Augusta, have returned Ihon1e.
The program of the DisHffct Sunday
School Institute rectavdd from the
secretary. Ethel NJ. Carpenter, pfomices
to be very helpful. Remember the
place is North Windsor and the time
is Saturday, April 14th.
The Ladies Union VIII meet tnlS
week with Mrs. Nellie and Stella Bar
ton at Lone Maple Farm.
ReApFIELD DEPOT.
Mrs. c. Harrington, accompanied by
her little daughter Beatrice and sister,
Miss Marguerite Gordon, who attend
ed the funeral of their father. N. D.
Gordon, returned to Portland Monday.
A letter received by relatives of
Francis Sanborn, who is now in North
Carolina. states that he has had light
stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Mary Stevens LEFT Wednesday
for Dedham, Mass, where she will
pass several weeks at the home Of her
brother. H. a. Hutchinson.
Miss Ruby Hammond has returned
from Augusta where she has been
stopping for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leeman of Farm
ingt,n recently visited their sister.
Mrs. f. A. Leeman-s s :
Charles r. Roya Eswho is in the Mass
achusetts General hospital, is iniprey-
ing. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09

restore the family fortune. They
argued that the medicine which was
SO good for their woman friends and
neighbors was equally good for the
women of the whole world.
The Pinkhams had no money. and
little credit. Their first laboratory
was the kitchen, where roots and
herbs were STEPPED on the stove,
gradually filling a gross of bottles.
Then came the question of selling
it. for always before they had piven
1T away freely. They hired a Job
printer to run off some pamphlets
setting forth the merits of the medi-
cine, now called Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and these were
distributed by the Pinkham sons in
Boston, New York, and Brooklyn.
The wonderful curative properties Of
the medicine were, to a great extent,
se1f-advertising, for whoever used it
recommended it to others, and the de-
mand gradually increased.
In 1877, by combined efforts the fam
lily had saved enough money to COM
mence newspaper advertising and from
that time the growth and success Of
the enterprise were assured, until to-
day Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vege.
table Compound have become house.
hold words everywhere, and many
tons OF roots and herbs are used annu.
ally in its manufacture.
Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not
live to see the great success of this
work. She passed to her reward wears
ago, but not till she had provided
means for continuing her work as
effectively as she could have done it
herself.
During her long and eventful expe-
rience she was ever methodical in her
work and she was always careful to pre-
serve record of every case that came to
her attention. The case of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice
and there were thousands-received
careful study. and the details, includ-
ing symptoms, treatment and results
were recorded for future reference, and
to-day these records, together with
hundreds of thousands made since are
available to sick women the world
over, and represent a vast collabora-
tion OF information, regarding the
treatment of woman's ills, which for
authenticity and accuracy can hardly
be equaled in any library in the
world.
With Lydia E. Pinkham worked her
daughter in law, the present Mrs.
Pinkham. She was carefully instructed
in all her hard-won knowledge, and
for years she assisted her in her vast
To her hands naturally fell tho
direction of the work when its origina-
tor passed away. For nearly twenty
five years she has continued it, and
nothing in the work shows when the
first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her
pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham,
now the mother of a large family, took
it up. With women assistants, some as
capable as herself, the present Mrs.
continues this great work and
probably from the office of no other
person have SO many women been adj
vlsed how to regain health. Sick wo-
men, this advice is yours for Health"
freely given if you only write to ask
for it.
Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made
from simple roots and herbs; the one
great medicine for women's ailments.
and the fitting monument to the noble
woman whose name it bears.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09

How much are you worth? Our
selectman, Hiram Pierce, is taking the
valuation this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKHAM
And True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panc Of '73' Caused
1t to be Offered for Public Sale i'm Drug Stores.

Ihls remarkable woman, whose
maiden name was Estes, was born in
Lynn Mass, February 9th, 1919, COM
ing from good old Quaker family.
For some years she taught school, and
became known as a woman of an alert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09

Inc Once week. Club met WIFI
Mrs. L. NJ. Jones Thursday evening
The lesson of the rocks life, mountain
making and climate of the Tertican era
was exceedingly interesting.
Miss Lutte Holly of Pennington re-
turned Monday. resuming her work In
the school room Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Union Society
met Wednesday with Mrs. NJ. S. Col
Inns. The officers elected for the ensu-
ing year were as follows: President,
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Jones; 1st vice president,
Mrs. n. ID. Gordon; I'd vice president,
Miss Marcia E. Carle; secretary, Mrs.
+. III. Royal; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth
Hutchinson.
Morris Kendall recently met with a
serious accident, breaking both bones
above the ankle. While using a cant
dog it was thrown with great force
against the ankle. He is 4 son of Frank
Kendall.
George Higgins. who is employed by
Atwood Creacy, has moved into the
Stain house recently purchased by Mr..
Creacy.
w lldNhStt VI loS uo 10 NioitAiS
at the home of Hiram Gilman.
Miss Esther Cottle is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Annie Hall at Hallowell.
Archie Stain. who is at the Central
Maine General hospital for lung trouble.
is improving.
BELGRADE LAKES.
The warm weather of the past week
hn MI In, cr
much of the roads bare. The going is
very hard
Miss Effie Cummings resumed her
studies at the High school at the Depot
last week, after passing her vacation
at home.
Miss George Ham and Mrs. Jennie
Towle were the guests of their brother
Sheriff Ham at Augusta, several days
last week. They attended several ses
sions of the Cooper trial
Baron E. De Kalb has accepted
position as brakeman on the Boston
& Revere Beach Railroad and took up
his duties Tuesday, April 3.
John F.. Turner has sold his ice
cream and confectionery business in
the Stone store to Miss Dora Hunt.
who clerked for him last summer. Mr..
Turner will stay at the store this sea-
son.
The Misses Ruth and Mildred Dam
rem returned to Kents Hill last
Wednesday after a vacation of ten
days at home.
MONMOUTH.
The first rehearsal for the Concert
of Nations" at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening was well at
tended, 35 being present and more are.
expected at the next rehearsal The
concert is in charge of Prof A. w
of Bangor (musical directory
and under the auspices of the Congre-
cation Circle. 4
Mrs. H. N. Hurd of Manchester, N.
H., is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K. Plummer.
Mrs. F. X. Blake is in Portland as
sisting in the preparations for. the
First Crusade"
MOUNT VERNON.
w. F. Jernegan left Thursday for
Edgartown, Mass, taking with him
his entire family. with the expectation
Of remaining away the entire summer.
Prof. H. Warren Foss and family
Gre at home for short vacation. Prof
Foss has a position as master in one
of the Cambridge. Mass, public
schools, and is also teacher in a night
school.
Mrs Ella f. Leighton left Saturday
for Boston, to purchase her stock of
spring millinery.
Rev. II. NJ. burlington is making n
short visit to his mother, in West
brook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-09
SARGENTViLLE,

Mrs H. w. Sargent was called to Cas-
tine last week by the illness of the wife of
her brother. DR.. +. f. PhilbroOk
Mrs Grace Kane and daughter Agnes.
will shortly leave for Clinton, Conn
where they will remain for some timn
With the formers aunt, Mrs. Augusta
TaintOr
Mrs. Julia II. Sweet and son Fhilip are
visiting friends in New York.
G. is. Foster and Mr.. Drake left on Sat
urday'S boat.
An interesting missionary meeting WIS
held Sunday evening by the Y. P. s. C. F..
The subject Was Japan. "A generous o.
fering was made for the famira s,,fferers
The Sunday school had preyiouslv CON.
trihutel s. for this object.
It viii be necessary to postpone the
Easter concert, as the chapel is To hs
newly frescoed and the work will NOT h.,
completed by Easter. The interior 81 a.
library has been finished with a steel oeif.
ing which will be very attractive. ee7'''
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

- ssaslss ~ go - - ga
naua - massassf $50 - eaaseslHs
- aseasa go = Aaei,E Nesae4 3
a,asemesf 80 AeEaeea 49, Flf'AN
49, enE stsn IA roafnxea. fheF
$1,000 $500 astts ~ hsipfa@ $50
-etaa q fhe Ftuae
usaa fss go 49, ~ csH -
fEranf ~ hsesf aasaf - Fssa hssd
sta7f saf frtf ia 49, 81 rr'Fsi han.t
~ Ern $50 hefesa 1sRp aa ~
&c. 49, ma ~ - hesest sesE
49, wa tT - aa sra@,''s
e.
81 csus.heu ass s.sgea ssom g.
"a - sass Gs1B e. - 80 ~ silh
A. o. rlfaEssaal a.
- e. triI Far
IA arFt Essirffaines 20 tis t7aH
sfzHif 49, a. 49, lffsg aeksF
Ne liaf d 49, 81 eas hsd
rnrlf e. ksfas.- - agdeF@f 80
+ aieFal eaieh.az h.9I .n erettliess -
lsnrs Tts hFaNn fsrfs ~ 80 Er1.l.s
49, tsssmsz uaff sal mse a.
uset Ibsrs sas e hesFf. t1s Fur4 80
81 81 &C. Nas mf 81 fsaaaff taf
+ fnfnEEn dTEu q rl1aTlllg raHa o. u ~
p.strt go sfis ksafisE csFsfallT ~
T Freaisee.i go gHffs
Hfaaf b - eas $50 ! tafe- ~
80 eFfaT a.al a aaess't - csl"
81 slfas q e. 80 hSt Tha faiaf
I aaals aaeesei a. 90 stalAnssff if
hFssEA esasaf - 80 ~ 80 eissFefis
I aaa - b Nsfs<e - masa seaf euf
I gaFFaInafs slEslies h aaa - So o.
lhs Egaa "a sas dFF All Fsllss ffsm
"a ezn aaf essEts fEe hl1ne sifh g
$40 Tss SD fsHhei b. $50 q uaF
7 4iaE NEs 90 ftia So 40 so ttF q
T aaaka $3.50 - F1slE O. sefeEll ieEi
4 Ihs tarse ssarsf srf 1895 nj &C.
So aeiR aal fsffalhefs s<iref 80
bIfalps fFam 80 EIf
aIaks So rlEaFelfs~ o. sala SD
iaz n q 49, akals Is afrti sd 80
efe ~ 50 wta So faf as Fua en-
resFA al sIralEhl taa far'aF fhe
aaFfh ~ stnf 81 fFsa a. ssIlirfsf
ani uin tise ~ 60 tssaFt ~ neFd
"a 80 leFa saea
u.aisr a. flsasIar. trralf.nE
b.fsss - usftsraf 49, Fhrfe uas -
fasf - sra 81 arsturaa So -
zirFg aH1 sgre Cal ~ tasrh 60 go
knall 49, aaI 49, in e. rrsss a.
ated r. A. e. eisar~ffs fslief ~
fs4s a Bansa 81 -. Ha.l ID ufh en-.
ogirT uisn anf 80 hlsrinr uEa q
ssrsh d. aasshrf mIna4e : ssa 81
suisks auz sasal isFins asms riu-gi
thea ia frana ~ rlfst a. hrrd Ene
-Uenls tafA- ealis.i CaFretissa ~.
hrri wsrs NE y guarirF 90 q ulis fF1r
fhsln. o. rluif 49, ths ieaaefs. hrad
dsun SD hahiud tasla lns afisF ~
~ tseei-sT hHFas
"a H fhrs Hefrh ssf' - sfu-rlsi hita
e. 49, si.sHi ris-f isr-i,ir h'rl. hff fsre
hlisai o. rs
'titui knsas. G dtu "a sa.a tarlu.1
efs afaarafaiJ rii b. as ue can Co
-lafh hsira tu nir Thrre uas a
urn t-hf ta - etrt sFea q HT9
sn'tr.fagi taar ~ 49, raire -iiaaua
has tuus this Thr hard has sever
siaErll - iafaff 10 has aazne q 20
HrEraEr uIsau Fua aud uar. LIST uiEhf
iai1 tlHi 49, tu.e atz.uf tim ani
o. rhtw D. hs'.ia ever ffr raTtana
sd Hy flfi,eF i.ui J Hauia r 80 49,
H aH thsn-
~fhaa Whaff- s'aFFuitrrs iet ~
tFitiis traH an ~ EFuuni and heid
49, ris.e la o. srlns Ths tremhis ~
hnnfir.-is 81 h.ulfs shs.sE o. afasai
a. tfaa.l.r .--a h,nif ana snd On
fi.sfe ease hss uif-atrnirr hpTisu
fr.I $40 sfsff I'D - ~ fs-Ifsu.a In
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10
Hsdiy Hsru-a Girs

OF Boz man ur ugman. a qules %
oar &c HaIn 10 nnrEisn's Arusra sairs
Ga applied TruupiiT q = Weieh. ~
rekonsha. MIA says q 49, b ia
mi famiiy fsr cots. sores and az skia
Iuinrius. and and b. psFfuet" ousk-
81 Pile care knosh. hssi bsaiias
ssiss made sse a. harriay q Groos.
- prag sisFs .
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-10

~ HttstR - - - -
naguMFEnr~
q . aafaEal saestsaa go 80
paFs ~ . physiEtss sastass
90 hk pestnfs' uetfaFss
Assssti Ths CnF f7ssEnaefI
and npfs yssT aNiss's .eft.-
fscstun. Whgf nxsu.s ~
knsas asa sassfai sa 49,
a. 90 paFtfg - iaEEsa@ass
on& ssardnrps 81 tpmHsanoh
M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-28

Yesterday the mayor of Bartlesville
got out the band, most of the stores
closed, and the town turned out en-
masse. When Captain Smith asked
for his division Of the spoils, Manager
Gus Alberts proved himself a short
skate, and refused to come across with
a cent above expenses. Captain Smith
thereupon withdrew the Oilers and the
large and angry crowd OF spectators
did without a game. Much indigna-
ton was expressed at Albert 's>action,
the mayor reprimanding him openly
for his selfish procedure.
The Oilers are playing the first of a
series Of three games with Coifeyvllle
at the ball park this afternoon. This
series will be the last of the exhibition
games. Manager Casey announces
that the tickets for the opening league
game are being rapidly sold, and that
prospects are bright.