davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
How to Exercise the
Bowels

II y OUR 1ntestineS are lined inside
w with millions of suckers. that
draw the Nutrition from food as
II It passes them. But. if the food
passes too slowly. it decays before it gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from 1t instead of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system more
than the food should have nourished 1t.
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age (called Constipation) is to take big
dose Of Castor OIL.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
Il does not help the Cause Of delay a
rifle. 1t does slacken the Bowel-Muscles,
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
'Physic. like Salts. calomel. Jalap. Phos-
phate Of Sodium. Aperient Water. or any Of
these mixed.
What does the "Physc" dor
II merely flushes-out tho Bowels with
. waste of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the lntestines through the tiny suckers.
Casoarets are the only safe medicine for
the bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid of
the Bowels, as Physics" do.
They do not relax the lntestines by greas-
ing them inside like Castor Oil or Clycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles to do their work naturally. COM
fortably. and nutritiousIy.
They are put up in thin. flat. round-co
cred Enamel boxes. so they can be carried
in a mans vest pocket, or in a woman's
purse. all the time. without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a Cascaret is not
only when you are Sick. but when you
first suspect you need one. Price. loc box.
Be very careful to get the genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "cCc." All druggists. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

Preceded by loud detonations, another
portion of the crater of Mount Vesuvius
on the side rearest Pompeii. collapsed
Saturday and the volcano threw out
ashes, cinders and smoke, which rose
like an immense umbrella. Prof. Mat
teucc. director Of the Royal Observatory
on Mount Vesuvius. continues to declare
that there is no danger of an eruption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
FOOTBALL "B's" AWARDED.
| Sixteen Players at Bowdoin Get the
Much Priced Letters.

Brunswick, Ne, Nov. 25.-At a meeting
of the Eowdoin College Athletic Council
Saturday football b. were awarded to
the players who had participated in tn,
whole of two or parts Of three Of the
Tufts, Mainc, IateS and Colby games.
Those receiving the BIS were as follows:
Joe Drunmond %, Weber '07, Speake
'07. Lee 'GH. Gdrc@lon 'o8. Greene 90, Nc
Dade 90, Ellis %, Stacey O3 CASTOR
quay 20. Manter 90, Newman &C. Stan
ley 10, Sewal 10, Draper 10. Cummins
10. 1t was voted to award the prize cup
for the best punter in the college to Mer-
ton A. Weber. Fairfield. %. The c1un-
ell nominated for manager of the football
team the coming year Merrill Robinson,
Portland, 'CS. and Arthur Harold Ham,
Livermcre Falls. '0S. For assistant man
agcr the following wcr- named: Harold
Iiitz Burton GO. West Newton. Mass.
AID John Standish Simmons. 90, New
York City. The alternate is Fuller Pierce
Studley 90 South Portland. The matter
Of providing ice hockey for a sport dur
ing the winter was discussed and the fol-
lowing were appointed as advisory COM
mittcc: DR. Frank y. Whittier, Fulton
j. ftun'Gn U ana (ntTIt'S ~ TlleS Vs.
The Sophomore Freshman football
game Saturday resulted in a victory for
the t'reShmcn by a score Of 10 to 6. Tops
ham High also beat Yarmouth High
) to o.
The BowdOin team closed the season
after a Series Of games in which the
team has probably had some of the
hardest propositions to face in the
athletic history of the college. Man
after man has been out of the game
for various reasons SO that up to the
time of last Saturdays game, when the
team defeated the University of Maine,
just three of the original IL men We're
in the game.
The team. however, has put up a |
wonderful game throughout the fall. |
holding Harvard down to 10 to 0 and |
winning its closing game in splendid |
form. The squad will lose but two of |
its regular Varsity men by graduation |
this year. Capt. Joe Drummond and |
Bill Speake. both Of whom are
among the best men that ever wore a |
Bowdoin uniform. There is. however. |
Some splendid material left for these |
two positions. and with every man of |
this falls invincible line still in col |
lege. next years team should be one |
of the strongest Bowdoin has had in |
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At brunswick. Me.-Torsham High g.
Yarmouth High q.
At OVERWHELMINGLY IS. Nebraska 5.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS :. Indiana G.
At Lafayette. Ind.-lllinois >. Purdue o.
AT Haverford. Pa-Haverford q, New
York O.
Al Ithaca-J'. of p. 1910 s. Cornell 1910 4.
At Columbus. O.-Ohio State l., Woos-
ter o.
At Annapolis-St Johns >. Johrs Hop
KRIS D.
At New Brunswick. N. J.-Rutgers -.
I-rSinuS y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
STILL UNDECIDED.
Neither Bangor or Portland High
Scores in Championship Struggle.

Bangor. Me-. Nov. 25.--RanCOr High
school and Portland High school. tied for
the third time this year. played nothing
to nothing game Saturday. and the High
school championship Of the State is still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
DARTMOUTH 0UTD0NE T.
Brown Wins, q to 0--=Indians Beat
CinCis---MiddieS Down Virginia.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 25.-Brown
fulfilled all the predictions that had
been made for her and fairly smothercd
Dartmouth. winning the annual game
by the score Of % to 0. Playing with
out her captain. who was Kept on the
sidelincs by injuries. the Hanover
team loked pitifully weak and was able
to make first down but once until
Brown sent in lot of substitutes
toward the end of the game.
Brown presented q varied attack
with brilliant end runs and delayed
passes as the main ground gamers and
did not wear herself out to any extent
plugging the Dartmouth line, though
that was vulnerable enough. Mayhem
and Curtis rarely failed to gain when
sent on IN end run, Mayhew's great
work stamping him as one OF the
greatest halfbacks in the game.
Browns first touchdown was made
on exactly the same sort of play which
Dartmouth used last year in taking
the heart out of Brown. On a delayed
pass. Schwartz sent the ball through
the air Tor Il distance of 10 yards to
Mayhem. who skirted down the sideline
nearly so yards fog a touchdown. The
goal was kicked, thus ending the Scor-
ing for the first half.
In the second half McDevitt. Dart
mouths substitute quarterback, went
to pieces. He dropped punt and Ell
rod recovered it on Dartmouths 20
yard line. Brown going over then with
out being checked. The next score
came when McDevitt made poor
punt attempt to punt from behind his
goal line, Mcdonald getting the ball
and going straight over after eluding
McDevitt who attempted the tackle.
Mayhem made the last touchdown
after Schwartz had sent q punt against
mis- own line. Mayhem grabbed the bail
on the rebound and lodged McDavitt
GLIDING then nearly the entire Dart
mouth team. Ayler. the colored play
or in the Brown team, was brilliant on
the defence.
Dartmouth was absolutely outclasS-
cd, despite an unexpected display Of
defensive strength in the first half.
The lineup:
BROWN. DARTMOUTH
k KITTY il e. W Wen smih I snIaH1
Westcrvelt. McPhec. L. Observation-Disclosures.
............. lg. Pcvea", Blake. Mcdonald
Ayler. rS ........ rg. Tubin. NJ. X. Smith
H ti;G@ ri It Ling
Schwartz, 40 ....... qb. McDevitt, Brooks
Mayhew, TinEham, lib .....................
...........:... lib, Driver. Heneag"
Curtis. Pcarsall, RIB ......... RIB. Stuart
................. flo. Greenwood. Hal hnway
Score-Brown %. Dartmouth o. Touch
downs-Alayhew 2. Curtis. Mcdonald.
Goals from toucfdowns-McDona ,, |
Hazard. Goal niiSsed-McDonald Ref |
ere". w. II. Corbin of Yale. EMPIRES.
Edgar WriGhtngton Of Harvard. Fred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

farislan life seems to agree with
Parisians. The latest figures show in
the city lo,3O9 octogenarians and $50
nonagenarans. Of whom so are nearly
100. Six are over 102 years of age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
Women

who have the care of children, and house.
hold duties, find the drain upon their
vitality so great that they very often
become nervous wrecks. This loss of
vitality causes headache. backache. sleep,
lessness, trritability, anxiety. etc, and
frequently results in various forms of
female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

Score-Brown %. Dartmouth o. Touch
downs-Mayhew 2. Curtis. Mcdonald.
Goals from touckdowns-NIcDona ,.
Hazard Goal niiSSed-McDOnald Ref
ere". w. II. Corbn of Yale. Empires.
Edgar WriGhtngton Of Harvard Fred
Burleigh OF Exeter. Time. Som. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

On pire-Sa!ley Of BowdOin. Referee
Kcn:li of Bates. Head HneSman, David
son If L. Of M. Assistants. Tool. Of T..
Of NJ. ana McDnnough Of Holy Cross.
Time. .Om. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26
EDWIN c. DUDLEY
BAN KER
Ne. : Msenian Building,
Ne. : Msenian Buildins.

AUGUSTA, NJ.
I o6er subject to sale:
Cleveland. o. I per cent. bonds to
0ield $50.
Nashville. Tenn. ~ per cent, honda
to yelld 3.92.
Spartanburg. 8. c. ~ Der cent
bonds to yield 4.O5.
Schenectady. Railway Co. ~ Dsr
sent bonds to yield 4.07.
Utica 4 Mohawk Valley R. r. ~
Der cent bonds to yield 4.26.
Cleveland Electric Railway psr
cent. bonds to yield 40,
ontario Power Co. : per cent. bond,
70 yield s per cent.
Particulars furnished on applicstioa
moo.Wed-aat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

ScOre-Yale s. Harva I'd ,. TOuchdOwn-
Roone. Goal from touchdoWn-Veeder.
Referee. W. J. Hackett of West Point.
Impres. T.. n. Hall of Dartmouth. w.
II. Edwards Of Princeton. Head lines
man. Prof. Ayreoult of Grotoa. Time,
plrn periods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-26

unsettled. Portland twice came within Il
yards of RanGOr's goal line.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
R00PE.
,Sbs1;altoiks N,7g,

Speaal to tie Mc1Os.
Saturday was payday and a lot of
the boys went to town and got on
boose
John Lane got a glove given to him
by girl in this town some few Sun
days ago and now she wants to give
him another one. She said if he stays
until the big meeting starts she sure
would not slight him again for she
sure was sorry that time.
The boys haven't got their nerve
with them like the Pittsburg boys.
Wonder if viii Lane is still at Pitts.
burg. Haven't heard any more about
him going to see his girl so much.
Come ON ~. J. of Pittsburg, Ga,
and tell all about the boys over there.
Hello, Will Lane, how are you get
ting along The boys here miss you.
John Mallard went to town Satur-
day.
John Lane happened to an accident
about three weeks ago. He was put
ting his gun in his trunk and it went
off and shot him through the left hand,
but he is able to work now.
Mrs. John Riler and Mrs. Rosa NAL
lard got a lot of new dishes last week
Ye writer will have to go and take
dinner with them. Union Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
Rev. E. G. H. Pryor.

E. G. H. Pryor, 56 years of age,
died at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
at the Erlanger hospital, following a
long illness Mr.. Pryor was removed
from his home at No. 8 Baldwin street
to Erlanger hospital last Wednesday.
Since his arrival at the hospital his
condition has been such as not to ad-
NIT of any hope of recovery,
Mr.. Pryor was born and raised in
Sequatchie Valley where he lived until
three wears ago when he removed to
this city. Besides wife he is surviv-
ed by two daughters, Mrs. J. NJ Smith
and Mrs. Sam B. Stewart, of this city,
and by one son, Sam Pryor.
The funeral services took place. at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
family residence, No. Baldwin street,
Rev. DR.. Mclean officiating. The in
terment was in Forest Hill cemetery.
The psllbearers were as follows: James
L. Caldwell, w. G. Oehmigs, John r.
Evans, NJ. M. Farrell, J. F. B. Low
ry and James E. Ramsay Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
INTERESTING
LAW SUIT UP.
Acknowledgement Whitaker
Charges Sheriff Harris with
Aiding the Escape of
Geo. Ervine.

AT the next term of the circuit court
at Jasper an interesting suit against
Sheriff Harris, of Marion county, will
be called for trial.
A suit for So, 900 has been instituted
against the sheriff of Marion county,
through Attorney General Whitaker,
because of an alleged conspiracy ON the
part of the sheriff in allowing George
Ervine. a former South Pittsburg sal
oonist to escape from the Marion county
Jail.
Ervine had been given Jail SEN
tence and heavy fines in several liquor
cases and he was in the Marion county
jail at the time. of his escape.
The liquor cases against Ervine caus-
ed small-sized sensation in the coun
ty. Ervine resorted to almost every
known means to sell liquor in South
Pittsburg, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Adams law had knocked out
| its sale in that town. He sought to
have his license Teae#ea thfUTS .hb -
county court clerk Of the county and
mandamus proceedings were instituted
by the tempenAnce element of the coun-
ty seeking TO enjoin that official from
issuing the license.
Failing to secure the license, Ervine
was indicted for selling liquor without
license and convicted on several charg-
es. He escaped from the Jail under
peculiar circumstances, it is said, and
the suit against Sheriff Harris was in
stituted because it was charged that
the officer was interested in the escape
of the saloonist
Hon. Foster V. Brown, of this city,
represented the temperance people of
Marion county in the suit against Err
! vine. Chattanooga News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
Why He Came.

A man rushed into barber shop
and jumped into the first waiting chair
explaining, "Shave in hurry" The
barber was about to apply the lather
when he noticed the customers face.
1t had been shaved in spots and looked
like wornout hair rug. II beg your
pardon" /" said the barber, "but who
ever shaved you did not understand
his business or must have been near
sighted" "That's all right, replied
the customer rather sharply. Every
man to his trade. You are a barber,
well, ! am not, that's why l came
here. .
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
7. c., |. & R. R. co.
Will Absorb the Republic Com
pany Oct. 10.
Tracy City Meeting of Stockholders on
That Date To be Asked to Sanction
Consolidation.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 21.-The
absorption of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company, which owns large
plant near this city, by the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railroad Company, is
scheduled to occur Oct. 10, at which
time stockholders meeting of the lat
ter company will be held at Tracy City
Tenn. Incidental to this meeting it
is said that a number of Independent
steel, wire and nail plants, operating
in the vicinity of Ironton and Ashland,
KY, might figure III the new consoli-
dation, although D. B. Meacham, of
Rogers, Brown & Co., and President
of one of the independent plants at
Ashland, today stated that the deal had
fallen through as far as his company
was concerned.
In order to bring about this absorp-
tion, the stockholders of the Tennessee
Coal q Iron Company will be asked at
the Tracy City meeting to approve of
an increase in the company's common
stock from $40, 600, 600 to $50, 600, 900.
This new stock will be distributed at
par though the present stock is quot
ed at 1856. With the $500, 90, 600 thus
realized, the entire $4,000, 900 of com
mon stock of the Republic Iron & Steel
Company will be taken over at figure
around $45. The balance of the fund
will go toward taking in some smaller
plants, presumably those in the Ash
land-Ironton district.
The absorption is made possible from
the fact that John w. Gates and asso-
ciates now control both the Tennessee
Coal q Iron and the Republic Iron &
Steel Companies. Charles M. Schwat
engineered the deal by which the Gates
crowd recently acquired control OF
the Tennessee Coal u Iron Company.
He is also said to have originally fgur-
ed on including the Ashland -Ironton
plants, but turned them down because
of the high price at which they were
held
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
UNCLE GID'S LETTER.

Bro. Joe Hackworth, | don't think
discussing religion is just the thing, as
you say.
The Bible makes no attempts to
prove it's statements. 1t does not ap-
peal to the mind but to the soul and
all men have witness within them
selves that impresses them of Su-
preme Being somewhere. Our own
feelings keep us informed as to
our relationship with God. All civil
lied, sane men do know just where
they stand. Feeling, as we call it, is
the medium of conveying this knowl-
edge from the inner to the outer man.
We know things we can neither see
nor hear. Pain, sorrow, joy and glad
ness are all conveyed to our under
, standing by feeling. The slightest
touch on the body is known in an in
slant
God touches the soul. We know it
in an instant. The Spirit striving
with our spirit is made known to the
outer man by our feelings. We under
stand the invisible Just about as well
as we do the visible, if not better, and
we are constantly in close touch with
the unseen.
| I've heard preachers repudiate feel
ing in religion. Why, if feeling don I
| inform us how are we ever to know
/ that we are in spiritual harmony with
God or that we have been born again'l
So they have about knocked out the
old fashioned repentance by holding ur
yours and ] guess plenty of people have
got in the church without any expert
ence of repentance and less of religion.
got in the church without religion
and the only thing could say was il
the Book was right reckonedI was.
Well, friends, you are given know
ledge of sins forgiven and God grants
you repentance to begin with. The
fact is plainly spoken. The whole
thing is gift and have yet to fine
a sensible child of God say what they
did amounted to anything. No, true
they tried to do and failed, but whe1
they almost lost hope and gave up ant
said, Lord, save or perish, ligh
came into the heart.
Repentance is an ordeal, friends
painful to all who ever repented. l
is anguish of the soul. 1t is not easy
That is why some folks never hold ou
converted, because they are not con
verted all over. Be converted all owe
is my doctrine. Such people live
dissatisfied life in the church and ar,
made a football of by second blessing
people and their theories. Religion i
not theory but reality as much 81
as our very life.
True repentace will give birth to ;
true child. This stuff of modern maxi
is little too gay and has too man
, frills and fiounces and casts too man,
bouquets to the allurements of tn
world around us. Just get the old
time repentance and we surely will ge
the old time religion.
/ write plain and in the old fashion
ed way.
I'wish to thank all who have com
plimented their Uncle Gid. / appreci
ate your compliments very much an
some time 1 will give you whole let
ter of appreciation. UNCLE GID.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
R00PE.

Sfeeiallo 10 tie Nez0s.
Cloudy weather is the order Of the
day.
Sunday was very pretty day but
today looks like it might snow before
night.
Mrs. Della Jones is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jolly,
Mr. and Mrs. George have fine
girl at their house, born to them last
week
Mrs. Jess Wood is still sick.
Mrs Simpson is very sick.
Mrs. Mamie Ford and Mrs. Rosa
Mallard are on the sick list.
John Lane said he thought he would
stay until the big meeting was over.
Hope we will have good one this
time
Mrs. Della Jones visited Mrs. w.
Ford Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Ford took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallard Sunday. All en-
ioyed themselves. They had chicken
IOI ulnHbT.
Mrs. Mamie Carson spent Saturday
night with Mrs. jess Wood and visited
Mrs. Smiths store Sunday.
Come on, "Green Apple, of Tracy
and let us hear from there. How are
they getting along over there.
Another big meeting will start at
this place next Thursday night. Hope
everybody will get religion and keep
it.
Come on, Uncle Gid" Your let
ter was sure funny last week. Let us
hear some more about men cooking.
think myself they are poor stock tc
do housekeeping. They don't know
much about it and they think WON
an has nothing to do but sit around.
They say, well you don't nave any.
thing to do but piddle about.
Come on, "Union Woman" Let us
hear from you for do love union peo
pie.
As it is getting to be cold weather
We writer will have to build a fire.
Two Friends
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
Educational Rallies.

Supt. Mynders, Prof. Claxton and
othesrs associated with them have
completed the educational campaign in
West and Middle Tennessee, and will
begin it in East Tennessee, commenc-
ing in this county Oct. II. They will
go on up the valley holding rallies in
Sequatchie county Oct 12, and in
Bledsoe, Oct. f. School viii be sus-
pended on those days and teachers, pu-
pills. directors and friends are expect
ed to attend the meetings, which will
probably be held at some central point
in each county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-09-27
CR0SSVILLE CONVENTION.

CROSSVLILE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-
The Democrats of the Ninth Senatori-
al District met here today and nomin-
ated unanimusly Hon. E. G. Toilet,
from Cumberland County, for Senator.
Judge Toilet accepted the nomination
in "a few words expressive of shis
thanks and pledged his best efforts in
behalf of his constituency. The con-
vention indorsed William j. Bryan for
the Presidency in 1908, also the ad-
ministrations of Gov. John |. Cox,
Dibrell and Folk. and the nominee was
instructed TO use all honorable means
to secure the election of the latter
two.
Immediately after the adjournment
Of the Senatorial Convention the Flo
terial Convention, composed Of the
counties of Bledsoe, Cumberland.
Grundy, Sequatohie and Van Buren
was held and Hon. Geo. w. King, OF
Grundy County, was nominstd by ae-
clamation and accepted in a speech APP
propriate 20 the occasion.