davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Cabrera Is in Good Health.

The consul general of Guatemala
says regarding the report from the
City of Mexico that President Cabrera
is dying from blood poisoning:
"The report is incorrect, for re-
ceived a cablegram from our minister
of state that President Cabrera was in
excellent health"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
DEATH TO GRAIN SQUIRRELS.
Smother Them With Dynamite in the
Dens.

N'HSNH$h aASHt VIII ny uoIutIS III TIC
Dens.
Cut off a small piece of explosive
from the stick, say about two or three
inches long. This piece is hastily
lighted with a match and thrown as
far down as possible into the hole,
the entrance of which is quickly filed
up. If there are several holes a few
feet or yards away these are watched
closely and closed up with dirt as
soon as smoke begins coming out.
After the smoke and gas is effectually
confined to the holes no more atten-
ton is necessary.
The squirrels are asphyxiated in an
instant, so deadly is the gas; nor will
any other squirrels burrow into the
holes. In holes thus treated seven or
eight years ago none have ever been
opened by other squirrels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Twain Meets the Kino.

London-Mark Twain was the cen
ter of attraction at the Kings garden
party at Windsor Saturday afternoon,
and besides meeting the king and the
royal party, he had a handshake with
several hundred notables.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
DEATH TO 10 IN A sALLOVa
Three Killed by a Fall, Ten Ou'
Explosion.

VIENNA, June 24.-Thlr's'I
sons were killed in a bolloon ~
near Debreczin, Hungary. I ~
nauts, two French officers ii
Austrian officer, fell from tne !,
and were killed. Peasants u 4,
to capture the balloon apploa
with a light and the balloon sAf
killing ten of them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Freshmen Repudlate p

The International Assocla .,,
Printing Freshmen at its CIV
virtually repudiated by a Wv, N
to SO a five-year agreement
United Typothetae Of Amerl01
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28
Bakers in Italy on striN'

Rome-The Italian goverO, VI
ing postponed consideratiop t.l
prohibiting night work. inc ..sl
Rome have declared a gene
throughout Italy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28

If God does not fit man for the
Christian ministry, not all the colleges
OF the world can.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-28

The new shoshone county court.
house is to be occupied this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Slocum-GiIson.

The following clipped from Boston
paper of Sept will be of interest to
Augusta people:
A romance which began when They
We're classmates at Cornell eliminated
last evening when Miss Beatrice A.
ellison. the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
+. II. ellison Of Wellesley Hills. was
married to Mr.. Edwin NJ. Slocum of
New Haven.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride on Cliff road. and was
performed by Prof. w w. Fem of
Harvard. About so guests were pres
ent, including Dean Lebanon r. Briggs
OF Harvard.
Both were members of the class of
1904 at Cornell and later Mr.. Slocum
entered the Harvard divinity school
from which he was graduated this
year. After a short bridal tour the
couple will live in Augusta, Ne
where Mr.. Slocum is to be ordained
and will become pastor Of church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Ellis astman,

Chester David Ellis and Miss Ora
Mildred Eastman were united in mar
riage Thursday afternoon at the Meth
odist parsonage in this city by Rev.
II. f. Dunnack. Both are, well known
young people of Dexter. The bride
is daughter of y. a Eastman and
the groom is baggagcmaster at the
Dexter Maine Central station, having
gone there from Nassalboro where his
parents now reside. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lis will spend a week at Lake Cob
bosscccontee after which they will Wis
it Boston. Lynn. Rumford FallS and
VaSsalboro. on their return to DcX-
ter they will reside with the brides
father. The groom is a graduate of
Oak Grove seminary while the bride
is a graduate of Miss Bears school of
shorthand in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
SYMPTOMS
OF GENERAL
DEBILITY
And a Tonic Treatment Whict Has
Effected Many Cures in Cases as
Stubborn as Mr.. SIater's.

The symptoms of general debility
vary according to the cause hut weak
ness Is always present. tendency to
pcrspire and fatigue easily, ringing in
the ears, sometimes black spots passing
before the eyes, weak back. vertigo
Wakefulness caused by inability to stop
thinking, and unfreshing sleep. The
cause Of the trouble may be some drain
on the system or it may be mental or
physical uverwork, sometimes INSULT
cent nutrition due to digestive disturb
anre. In the latter case there is gem
orally loss of. appetite and a coated
tongu" as well as general languor and
debility
MIR. Fred T.. Slater. of 16 Hudson
street. Lestershire, n. Y, an operator
in Shoe factory, says:
Il have been employed over twenty
years in factories and been in good
health until recently, when I suddenly
became run down. While | had not
been feeling well for sometime, | was
not aware of the extent of my break
down until too late to avoid some
months Of sickness.
There was a bad taste in my mouth
and my appetite was poor. My sleep
was disturbed by all kinds of dreams
and had heavy nightSweats. Every
morning ] woke up dizzy, listlcss and
weak. My blood was in bad shape for
my face and body were covered with
pimples and blOtches. My bowels were
irregular and l was troubled by hard
headaches. ShortncSs of breath and
nausea. There were awful pains across
my back, nv kidneys were weak AMI
the secretion frequent and highly COL
ored. My complexion was sallow and
grew nervous and irritable. 1t was
impossible to do much work and
was often confined to bed for two Or
three days.
Soon after I became sick I called
doctor, who gave me something for my
bowels and when ] got no better he be
gan To- change the medicine. When
had beeR sick about six months, my
father advised me to give up all other
mAlicine and try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. | began to feel stronger before |
ha1 taken many boxes and the various
syn ptoms gradually disappeared.
was not cured all at once. but after
thorough treatment I am in perfect
lcrful remedy"
A valuable booklet. "Diseases Of the
Blood containing fuller information,
will b" sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent postpaid. on re-
rcipt OF price. soc per box; six boxes
for $50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
READFIEID.

Don Fificld of Augusta is passing
few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. 8. Fifield of Manchester.
Mrs. George Morrow is ill at her
home with pneumonia. She is attended
by DR. Millikin. Mrs. Merrow's moth
cr. Mrs. Goldsmith of Pennington, is
caring for her.
Mrs. Ella Jones and small child. after
passing several days with her sister
Mrs. Ida Snow of Manchester, returned
to her home Wednesday.
William Hunt. who served as road
commissioner of Readfield for about
10 years. is in Fayette where he has
charge Of the State road which that
town is making.
Ralph Putnam, who has been with
the family of +. T. Clifford at their
tnttagn at Owls Head during the sum
m"r. returned to his home in Winthrop
Fri,lay On Saturday he came to this
PLACE where he is passing a few days
with his unclc's family.
Many from this section are attending
tho WatcryillC fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
COUNTY NEWS
xEANEBEC-
NORTH AlJGlJSTA


School opens Thursday, Sept 10. at
BRACKETS Corner, with Miss Ida Bar-
ROWS as teacher. The schoolroom looks
fine with new windows, q now coat Of
paint. newly stained desks ana hard
wood foCrS.
A large number from this place
attended the Watcrvillc fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wixon of
Brockton, Mass. are visiting his
brother. George WiXon.
Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Tibbetts of
Augusta called on Mrs. Joseph Newman
and other friends here Saturday.
Mrs. G. o. Lailer of SomervilIe. Mass.
has bccn Z guest Of Mrs. Fl. c. Judkins
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dutton who have
Dccn visiting at Ninalhaven returned
home Monday.
Rev. w \. Meservey has been sick
the past week. but is somewhat better.
The NJ. L. Sunday school will hold
their anaupl picnic at Silver lake next
Saturday if pleasant. All are invited
Mrs. VIII Taylor and children of Au-
gusta are spending two weeks al
Warner Taylor's.
Miss Nellie Carln who has been a
guest IF Bertha Tracy for week pas,
returned home Wednesday.
Clyde H. Nottagc. overscer Of repairs
Of the l.. A. {; w. Street Railway Com
pany, visited his sister, Mrs Il. H.
Tracy, last week.
Or. ard Mrs. Ernest A. Crockett of
Lewiston. Miss Grace Lvnes of New
York City and Miss Emily Lyncs and
chauffeur of Norwalll, Conn, came in
their automobile from Lewiston Sunday
to see Mrs. l.. r. Newman.
Arthur Whitchouse who has been
with W. II. Ayers for nearly two years,
is at present in the employ of his
brother Walter, who has recently estah-
lished a laundry business in Haliowcll.
Miss Eugcnia Ayers Of New York
City who had been passing her vaca
ton in the vicinity of Casco Bay is the
guest Of her brother. w. r. Ayers.
Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse was the
guest over Sunday of her mother, Mrs
Lucy Libby, Pittsficld.
=. L. Cummings of the firm Of Cum
IFlHSS bTOtilcIS, ldHcy STOcerS. Jamaica
Plain. Mass. is passing the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cum
mingS
Miss S. Hannaford Of Boston is the
guest OF Mrs. Harry Cummings.
Mrs. w. +. Ayers and daughter and
Miss Ayers attended the services at the
Free Baptist church Sunday.
p. Warren and son and Walter Per-
kinS of Rome were guests this week of
Mrs. o. s. Perkins.
J. a. McDavid left Saturday on a
business trip to Boston, accompanied
by his sister. Mrs. A. ]. Mute.
The Sunday school at Jewett school
house under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
Mrs. Lucy CheSleX, held their annual
picnic 1T Happy Corner" Tho pleasant
home of c. G. Morrill, Tuesday after
noon. A large number was present.
Mr. Morrill, provided swings. etc, for
the children and did everything, pnssi-
Die to make the occa sion the success
that it was. Light refreshments wer..
served. and all returned to their homes
well pleased with their outing and say
ing that Mr.. Morrill's was an ideal
place for picnic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

work will be commenced upon the
structure as soon as permission is re-
ceived from the United States govern
ment.
The following corporations have
filed their certificates of orga niZatiOn
at the office of the secretary of State:
Equitable Development Co. organ
lied at South Berwick. for the purpose
Of conducting a real estate business
with $4,000 capital stock. of which
$500 is paid in. Officers: President, +.
f. Wakefield, Jr., of Boston. Mass:
treas, William TOmpson Of South
Berwick Certificate filed Sept. IL,
1907
Long & co. organized at South Ber-
wick. for the purpose of manufacture
ing, finishing. enamellinG. tanning and
dealing in leather. with $4,000 capital
stock. of which $500 is paid in Off
GERS: President. Fl. G. Clarke of Dover:
treasurer. William TompsOn of South
Berwick. Certificate filed Sept T..
1907.
Boskahegan Hotel Co. organized at
Brookton. for the purpose Of owning
and operating sporting camps and h.
tells with $4,000 capital stock. of which
$1,000 is paid in. Officers: President.
+. G. Briggs Of Brookton: treasurer.
George A. Wilson, Jr., of Brookton.
Certificate filed Sept. II, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference to it's
recuperativc effect. there is not so
much good in the ordinary vacation as
there Is in single bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The latter costs ST.; the
formcr-well, that depends; how much
did yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilla refreshes the
tired blood, sharpens the dulled ap-
petite. restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

The open season on woodcock and
partridge will begin Monday. after
which date and until Dec. l, these
birds can be hunted lawfully in the
state of Maine. No reports have been
received regarding the condition Of the
game supply in the vicinity OF Augusta.
and If is up to the hunters to find out
whether or not the birds are plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

Professor Zueblin Of Chicago Uni
vcrsity. remarks that the travelling Ii
brary is an ideal form Of philanthropy.
because cts not carried on by the
rich for the sake of the poor. nor by
the educated for the uncducatcd. but
by the people for the sake of the peo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
EAST VASSALBORO.

Remember. Friday 100 +. NJ. is Rev.
l.. Alfredo BrcWStcrS lecture at Meth
oditst Church. East NaSSalboru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

Thursday was Governors day at the
Central Maine fair at Watervillc, ana
although it WAS not possible for Gov
crnor cobb to be present the States
government was represented by n
number of officials. among them being
Hon Thurston S. Burns of Westbrook
Hon. w. Scott Libbey Of Lewiston.
Hon. Charles d. Newell of Richmond.
members of the Executive Council.
Gen. A. Il. Farnham. chief OF the Gov
errors staff, and \. S. Purinton, prl-
waite secretary to the Governor.
Paul d. Sargent. highway commits
sioner for the State. left Thursday
morning on a business trip to Wash
ington county, going to Macfias on
matters relating to the new bridge :"
he built between Machias and East
Nachias. The material for the con-
struction of the bridge has arrived and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-08
Letter to DR.. E. E. King, Mitchell.
oo,%h r,Lo

Dear Sir: But few Of the men who
sell the hundred different paints In
the market know much about them.
All Devoe agents have a state chem.
lists certificate telling just what it's
made Of; thev know a good deal.
not only about Devoe, but the rest;
we see that they do. We buy every
paint, that has any sale, and analyze
1t. Our agent finds out all about it.
When we know what a paint is
made-of, we know how it will act:
we know how far it goes, and how
long 1t wears.
Devoe is the standard: call it 100.
The best of the rest is about Is; the
worst about %; the rest are between.
But the men, who sell them, don't
know any better. They know what
the maker tells them. That is. they
know that he tells them. They
don't know whether he tells them
the truth or not.
The business is not conducted on
knowledge; the less they know, the
more comfortable they are.
Yours truly
W Devoe & Co
New York and Chicago.
M. 81. Gosche sells our paint.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-08

would do for him. When he started
home today he said that he got on
the scales at Woonsooket and he
found that he weighed 100 pounds,
making a gain Of As pounds In the
short space Of three months.
The gentleman said that all the
time he was at Woonsucket he never
took a drop of medicine of any kind,
but that he worked out In the open
air all that he possibly could with
the most beneficial results. He said
he supposed that IL he had stayed
here three months lobger be would
weigh about 200 pounds, and that
his family would not have recognized
him when he got home, and he
thinks now that ne will be able TO
fool them some.
The Georgian said that hereafter
he would be a booster for the climate
Of South Dakota. He thought that
1T would do all Georgians some good
to get away from the south, for none
of them are at all healthy. The
gentleman said that he vas called
home by sickness in his family or he
would stay longer and take on enough
good solid flesh to last him the rest
OF mis- life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-08
stufings for Pillows

Dried grass clippings, thoroughly
sun dried to remove all possible
dampness. make a soft pillow, and at
the same time one giving a delightful
odor. Corn husks, treated in similar
manner. are also nice and splendid
for porch pillows. Soft and inexpen-
sive is that of the milkweed pods.
Gather them when ready to burst, re-
move the seeds and center. and put
down into your pillow for softness
equal to those pou purchase at the
store. For hard, ornamental ones, fill
with cotton batting all the slip will
possibly hold. These you can stand
Excelsior and newspapers
torn in tiny strips also are good and
weight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-08
II IS SERIOUS
Some Mitchell People Fail to Realize
the seriousness.

the Seriousness.
The constant aching of q bad back.
The pains and aches Of kidney ills
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
Are serious-if neglected.
Al Mitchell citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
los Hanson St.. Mitchell, 8. D., Gays:
q think Doan's Kidney Pills are en-
titled to every word of praise that
has ben said IN their favor. At the
time q began using them I was weak.
~ and respondent and they restored
me to stre1gth and nealth. For over
complaint and there al q weakness
tired and languid and always felt
about the house. I did not doctor
preston that the complaint would
such was not the case and at last de-
Doan,s Kidney Pil1s highly advertis-
Browns Drug Store. Since taking
er than in years and gladly give
them my recommendation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-08
DOWN GRACEFULLY
Both Sioux Falls Papers Acknowl
edged High Schools Super.
iority in Football.

The Sioux Falls Press and Argus
Leader, In giving an account Of the
football game between Mitchell and
Sioux Falls high schools team Satur-
day, did the very gracious thing
when they acknowledged with great
freedom OF expression that Mitchell
was the victor through better foot
ball work and was stronger all
around. The Press said that Mitch
ell certainly had the greatest football
team In the state, and further that
the game was played fairly and
%sQuarely, that there was no grounds
for kicking On the officials OF the
game and the Sioux Falls boys were
given full opportunity to win. but
that they were as piglnies In the
hands of Mitchell. The Press fur
ther remarked of the courteous
treatment that Sioux Falls boys
received at the hands of Mitchell,
and couplimented Nolt as being the
best little football PLAYER In the
state.
The Argus-Leader was fully as
generous as the Press, and. In re-
ferring TO the game that is to be
played between Mitchell and Aber-
deem on November %, says: "But
JUDGING from the game that was put
up by Mitchell on Saturday the high
school boys OF that city should walk
away with the game AGAINST Aber-
deem, which would carry the state
championship without any ques-
tion." In commenting on the game
the ArRus-Leader says:
While the Sioux Falls boys returned
home Saturday evening greatly
disappointed over the outcome of
the game they were more than
pleased With the reception accorded
them while In Mitchell. They were
treated with the utmost considera.
ton OF the eridiron. Not q word OF
complaint Is set up BY :thes Sioux
Falls boys. Thew admit that, they
met q better team ani we're OUT
played at every turn Of the game,
It was another case OF ar old SEASONED
team against a practically new one.
The Mitchell team is practically the
same as that of last year and solue
of the players have been on the team
for three years. They have been
under the Instruction of a competent
coach and we're in excellent shane In
every respect. The Sioux Falls team
was In good shape physically but
most OF the members were playing
their hrst year. This Is not said as
an excuse for next year the tables
are likly to be turned with Mitchell
having to take up a team of practi-
cally raw material. The work Of the
officials also gave general satisfaction
and there was nc kicking and wrang-
ling. 1t was a good clean cut game
throughout and the best team won
Mitchell pepole appreciate beyond
words these kindly expressions from
Sioux Falls papers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-08
HELD FIRST REHEARSAL
University Choral Club Started in or
Its Work of the Winter for
the May Festival.

When next May rolls around the
University Choral Club will be
prepared to present another festival
such as was given last May with it's
splendid success. Emory W. Hobson,
the capable director, has organized
the club for the winter and the
first rehearsal was held in the city
hall Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hobson
has selected some good works for the
club to learn, principal among which
are the cantatas of "God's Own
Time" and "Tbe Holy CITY," Aside
from these which will be sung by
the club Mr.. Hobson is arranging to
secure a chorus of 100 boys voices
which he will present at the festival
in some fine chorus work.
Max Bendix and his excellent
orchestra has beeen engaged for the
festival concerts and will play in
connection with the singing of the
Choral Club. Mr.. Bendix is regarded
as one Of the best violinists and
conductors Of the country and a
different orchestra will have tn
novelty Of still attracting the people.
With the orchestra are five soloists,
who will appear in the solo parts OF
the cantata. among them being
David Bispham, who is recognized
in musical circles as the greatest
baritone In the country.
Nh. Hobson has interested a goodly
number Of down town singers in the
choral club and 1T is a splendid
opportunity for the singers Of the
city to join and get the practice that
! comes as the result of many meetings
that will be held. Those who par
tcipated in "The Messiah" last
winter a readily understand the
benefits that were received.
BY the maintenance Of the club
and the production of these great
musical works, MI. Hobson is:.making
Mitchell a popular musical center OF
the state, and the May festival will
be to the city what the fall corn
palace festival has already proven.