davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-11

G. P. Smiley received q letter
this morning from hi, son,
George, from Candle City,
Alaska, in which he s. les that
he is feeling fine all getting
along in good shape. The let
ter was written December 10th,
pretty nearly four lncnths on
the road.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-11

County superintendent Brain
ard was in town today between
trains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-11

G. S. Osborne is painting his
residence,on Superior street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-04-11

Mrs. Harry Harvey, of Lo-
gan, came down this morning
for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smiley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
FREE FOOD FOR BABY
r.,uoh Justfood For Twenty Meals
cent to Any Mother Upon Request.

tn prove to any mother that Just
<ood is the best substitute for mother
-oilk and that it is the only food that
rbould be uced wh'l the child is
r,eaning, we will send free to any
,o,dcr Of the konnshcc Journal q
Gamble package, enough for 20 meal;
for a little infant.
In writing state that you saw this
.,otice i'm the KennebeC Journal and
also give age Of child.
Justfood has been prescribed by the
leading physicians for years as they
tnow il is the result of the most care
fuI study Of the whole question of in
FAINT feeding.
Il is the only cereal food that does
NOT have the addition of chemicals or
drugs. 1t requires no cooking. is per
fectly soluble. and is good until used
JUstfood will not deposit sediment
when standing after it is prepared for
use. No other food will bear this test.
showing its superior digestibility.
Buy it from your druggist or write
today for sample package which will
10 mailed free. Justfood Co. AZ N
Franklin St. Syracuse. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
Our Navy Equal to Any.

United States naval officers ar" not VIII
ing to admit that the monster batttesllpS
MANNED by Great Britain, Japan ana
ItaIv are necessarily more effective than
our own ships which are smaller lhcF
assume. rhat with our seaman%hlp,
,,l,,,,i unwilling anoat In mcGiCiuo most
eyor>.hodv admits tn" supremacy r. Tics
letters Stomach Bittcrs. especially IN
cases arising from a bad stomach, nls-
ordcred liver week kidneys or constipat
ed LnweIs If yol- are afflicted with any %
these ailments the very best thing you
can do is to start taking the Rtters Ct
once, You'll find it excellent in cases OF
rnar appetite, heartburn sick n,,r" ,.,i1,,
rostivaness dyspepsia. INDIGESTION,
INNS fnrlaIa ills or malaria. fever m
osrio The genuine haS "ur Private
STAMP over the neck of bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
Sportsmen's Excursion to kinco.


There is 50 much inquiry about the
train service by the new route to kineo.
over the Somerset Railway, from oak
land, that the secretary wishes it to be
known that the best connections are
made by taking the 10 Z. NJ, Mon
day, July ]. train from Augusta. reach
ing WaterVilr at 12.55, and leaving
WatrrVillc for Oakland at los, making
good connections at Oakland, leaving
there at l.35 l.. NJ, arriving at kmcu
House. 80. There will be a special
car attached to this train at Augusta.
which will run through without change.
1t may be well to know that the SIS
morning train. via Watervillc and
Oakland, reaches Kineo House 1870 F.
NJ. Those who would arrive there
earlier in til" day. will find this a Guod
train, though the connections are not
so close.
Til" train that leaves Winthrop at
12.il =. NJ. makes same connections at
Oakland as does the 12aO train from
Augusta. The 30 A. NJ. train from
Winthrop makes the same connections
at Oakland as does the SIS A. NJ. train
from Augusta
TIC party promises to be much
larger than heretofore from All "cc-
ti"n&. and especially from AuguSta
Gardiner and IialloWclI. ana it vruIJ
be well If thns" WHO intend to gn
would notify Col. T. G. harrington. SEQ
rotary, 50 that if one special car is not
enough. another may be secured 1t
is expected that Hon. Bert NJ Fcrnald
ana Hon. Hiram Rid lcr of Poland ANA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

Fher" was 4 Ciidrcn's concert 1T tLn
Methodist church Sunday evening N
WLich ID" following program was success
fulk carried ort.
& I5n,;il Praise Is the l.ord." School
Gre"tir%, we Wclro,nc Yau.'' ''''
GI'@'i" pdrfur;h AMI 1on.ni- IIm!.Icv
Singing, "a Gr""!in",'
Nntti" and Charlie Lewis
Dialogue, "rhr Cross in INC lic.rt''
Recitation. "I'or the Sake of Otr,rs.''
Sin"ine ";;ncl.ahv Eirdi,..''
Nation SH'ilinnc ana t.,i"l Mortified
Dialogue. "rh" Voice at the tlrw"ls."
Hocir"tion. "l!clIin.; Mother
Sincing, '..;ini Aloud Y"rr Anrh"ma.'
'ir|l ana ana iimkham
Recitation. ~ Fil'le STORY"
Dialogue, "s;ix Little Dai@irs.''
Singing, "suurcan,9 " I'LL Wn,i" " =
Mis-. =" Fiji aud Ftircinrl;h
Enmarks. Icv. l. Al Bean
trll"ctirn
SINGING, "Rlcasir-," school
i;'ritntinn. Lizzie Watson
Recitation. "Childron's nav
Dialogue, 'rhe story Of GoI's two
Six Girls
sirrinE "ATesgagr ~ Love-, nrailrj
E"ritatinn Notl.nni'l Gilrltri"k
Iiarn-u". IN Loaf ~ Brad" -Four f:or5
''"'''"' '''' ~ j1dn, riarnam
Recitation. ''rnc Childrcn'e Mission"
Recitation. IA Tra"c.lv.',
sirainr, "Wordr,ua Kir>.'' s',.i""l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
Malone MCNsmara

Patrick Fl. Malone ana Maria Mc%a-
mara. both Of Augusta, were united in
marriage at st. Mary's Catholic church
at 80 Tuesday morning. the ceremony
beng conducted in the presence If ri
ativfs and friends by Rev. FIR. Charles
w. D"herty, pastor Of the church. Mr.
and Mrs. Mcnamara have MANY
friends in the city who will extend con
gratulatipng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
A Friend in Need AL
ways with You.

Vt A WHEN you have Heartburn.
M Al II Collie, Coated Tongue, Sus-
WV Pected Breath, Acid-rising-in
w throat, as-bclching, or an
incipicnt Cold, take a Cascaret.
Remember, all these are not merely
Discomforts. but indications Of serious
Cause.
Nip them in the bud-eat a Candy Cas-
carct. Cascarets don't purge, nor punish
the stomach like "Bilc-driving" Physics"
They act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles that prorcl Food and that squeeze
the natural Digestive Juices Of the body
into Food.
Cascarct5 ward off, or cure, the following
diseases:
CONSTIPATION P0d PrroH
BilioHOlfSS Hfadache
Indigestion DiavYHQA
DJYbebSid FHqfnlrHce
I5rbId Liner TaHHdice
IbbcndlcitiS Nausea
CoHc TcI1iCo
Worms PimbLs
Piles BIotchcs
In such cases little Cascaret in time is
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment later
on, to say nothing Of the suffering. discom-
fort. loss Of Business Energy, and loss Of
Social Sunshine it saves.
Headaches, Heartburn, Cas-belching,
Acid-risings in the throat. and Colicky feel
ing arc sure signs Of bowel trouble from
food poison5, and should be dealt with
promptly.
One Cascaret will stop the looming
trouble, and move on the Bowel load. if
taken at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
Ct Cascarcts with you constantly.
All druggists sell them-over ten million
boxes year.
PC very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every
tablet stamped "CCC." TAG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
A BROAD STATEMENT.

There is no case Of indigestion, no
matter how obstinate, that will not be
speedily relieved by the use Of Kodol.
kodol contains the same juices found
In a healthy stomach. Sold by John
Coughlin Augusta and G. II. Beane
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

Deputy Tnrlranrc Commissioner Ivan
Lang Va" in Iortlnnd TUESDAY on bust
n"@& connected vith til" DEPARTMENT.
III" following corporations BAY" filed
thrir certificates IF Organization ut The
"f'icc ~ the secretary NJ state.
Now GnvCr Co.. organized ~ Port :
AN !. for ~" purpose nf manufacturing
and d"alinE in motors. engines. etc.
with 81 .rHu.0nh capital stock. Of which
nnthin'; is paid in. officers: President.
James T.. Nnntcr cf Portland. treas
,rrcr. Clarence T.. Eaton Of Portland.
Certificate fled Jun" II. 1907.
Mav-Oatway Automati" Fire Alarm
%. organized ~ Augusta. for tn" pur-
pos" # manufacturing aad dealing in
automatic IN" dotcCtnrS. fire alarms.
etc. with 251o.o00 capital stock. Of
which nothing is raid in. Officers:
President. l.. 4. ingalls, of Augusta;
treasurer. r. J. Pike Of Augusta. Ger
titCatc fled June Il. 1901.
la Sale Oil Co. organized at Port
land. for the purpose Of owning and
oDnrating oil and gas wells and dealing
i'm their products. with 100000 capital
stock. Of which nothing IS paid in.
Tho officer; are: President. James Il.
Manter Of Portland. treasurer 'idTt"c''
f.. Eaton of Portland. Certificate filed
June Il. 1917.
The C. i. KimhalI Co. organized at
Portland, for the purpose Of manutac-
turing and dealing in drawing knives
and other tools. with $So""o capital
stock. of which $50 is paid in. Inc
officers are: President, II. Il. cram OF
Portland; treasurer. y. F. Dunham OF
Portland. Certificate flied June Is. 1917,
sheep and Poultry Co., crsanl d,
| Kittery. for the purpose Of breeding ana
dealing in sheep, and all other dol''eS-
tie animals. with s5OO.Om capitai s'ocN
Of which nothing is paid in Ihe ON,
GERS are: President, Horace Mitchell o.
| T<itterv: treasurer. $. J. Morrison ..
| Portsmouth. n. IT. Certificate ME"
June II, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
STATE HOUSE,
The Lisbon Falls Gas and
Electric Company.
Governor Cobb Will Attend
woodward Funeral al Bangor.
Cerebro.spinaI Meningitis Blank
from State Board Of Health,
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council.
Tuesday, July 9 at 10 A. M.

Among the corporations which were
organized under a special statute of the
last Legislature and have filed their
certificates of organiZa ton at the Office
Of the secretary of State is the Lisbon
Falls Class and Electric Co the charter
Of which was approved March II of the
present year
The corporation was organized a the
Office Of f. Plummer & Sons at Lisbon
on June Il, for the purpose of manu-
featuring, generating, selling, distribut-
ing and supplying gas and electricity
for lighting. heating. traction. trans
portation, manufacturing or mechani-
cal purposes in the towns of Lisbon
and Durham, in Androscoggin county.
The capital stock of the corporation
is $4,000, of which the sum of 50 900 is
paid in and the par value of the shares
is 800 each The names and resi-
denceS of the shareholders and the
number of shares subscribed for by
each is as follows: +. G. WhitchOuSe of
TopSham. Is shares: w. T.. Plummer of
Lisbon Falls. Is shares; H. +. Plummcr
Of Lisbon Falls. Is shares: Charles,
Dickinson of Lisbon Falls. one share;
William Fl. Newell of Lewiston, one
share. Number Of shares in the treas
ury. 5,a0O.
The president Of the corporation is
William H. Plummer and the treasurer
is II f. Plummer. The directors are
William T.. Piummcr. Charles r. Dick
in%tnn. Fl. l.. Plummcr and William fl.
Newell
The certificate of organization was
filed at the office of the secretary Of
State June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

Or A. O. Young, secretary Of the
state Board Of Health. is sending out
to the local boards in towns whore the
disease known as Cerebrn-Spinal men
nights has occurred or been prevalent.
blanks for the use If thnS" boards in
obtaining Information regarding the
disease and also the probable cause Of
infection. The blank contains 2 series
of 10 questions to be answered. and
provides for a complete record Of each
case The inquiry for which the blank
is designed relates only to the com
municable or epidemic form Of the
disease and not to tuhcr"ular menin-
gifts.
The blank IL supplemented by several
notes the first of which says:
"The present status Of our knowl-
edge regarding the ways in which
cerebrr-spinal meningitis IS COM
municatcd Indicates tn" pr"ba hilty
that the presence Of the mcninEococCuS
in the nasal secretiong of the sick. and
Of persons who have been associated
or como in contact with the sick con-
sttuteS the greatest >ourC" Of danger.
Though such persons. carrying the in
lection in nose or throat may them
"elvea remain well. may not even Suf-
fer from c"ryza OF ma al Catarrh. they
may. it is believed. communicate the
infection to other persons"
When deeiInrIs Of investigation out
breaks If C"rehrn-#pinal meningitis
local boards of health or physicians
may obtain copies IT tho blank Nv ap-
III, iut. to tho uflic" If the state Board
Of Health at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

The funeral Of the late Associate JUS
tiCc Charles Fuller Woodward of the
supreme judicial court of Maine. whose
death occurred at his home in Bangor
Monday afternoon. will he held at IL 30
o'clock Thursday forenoon. June 20
Governor William T. cobb and several
members of his staff will attend the
services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
WILL INSPECT
ARID FARMING
Agricultural College to Run Ex-
CurSionS to Experiment
tai Stations.
TO BE EXPLAINED
TRIP WILL BE MADE. TO TOOELE
COUNTY FRIDAY.

development of arid farming and so many
questions are being asked in regard to
this work that the authorities of the Agri-
cultural college have decided to give a
public demonstration of the work done
and the results obtained on some of the
experimental farms.
For this purpose excursions from the
surrounding territory will be run to the
Tooele county farm on Friday, July II,
to the Juab county farm on Monday, July
Is and to the Iron county farm on We'd
neSday, July II. The demonstrations in
each case will begin at 1870 o'clock in the
morning
Specialists from the college and expert
ment station will be on hand to explain
each experiment and give the results OBJ
tanned The different varieties of grains,
grasses and trees being tested will be
shown and their comparative merits as
far as determined. pointed out The vary
ing results of different rates of seeding,
different depths of planting and methods
of handling the soil can be seen in crops
produced. and will be carefully explained
by those in charge.
AS the result of the application of more
scientific methods arid farming has made
a wonderful growth in the past few years
Many problems still remain to be solved,
been made as yet. The experiment station
is testing many problems on the different
farms and as fast as these are solved 9TH
ers will be taken up. These excursions
will give those interested an opportunity
TO see the results of the different tests
and to get in touch with the latest dis
coveries.
Lemonade will be served free and ev-
erything possible done for the comfort
of those in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Once more the whirligig has swung
around at the Orpheum, and once again
Mr.. Phillips is given the center of the
stage. As the bogus bishop in What Hap
pened to Jones'" he is thoroughly good,
because in it he has part that fits him
like coat and because he throws into
the part a snap that carries the whole
company along. The success of the farce
does not depend wholly upon Mr. Phillips,
however. David Miles, as the old profess
sOr who gets rOped into the prize fight
over the livery stable and who escapes
down the rain spout when the place is
raided by the police, is worth more than
the price of admission. Miss Moore is per-
fectly at home in the part assigned her,
dashing miss. full of life, determined to
have a time and at the same time smOth-
cred in a deeply religious, straight-laced
home. The complications brought about
between this character and the bogus
bishop. who is really a travelling sales
man for hymn books or playing cards as
the circumstances demand, are funny
enough to suit the most fastidiOus.
What Happened to Jones' is the most
appropriate thing the Orpheum Stock COM
pany has put on since -All the Comforts
of Home had its big run few weeks
ago. The nights are so warm now that
pleasure hunters want nothing solid; moth
ing that demands an effort in the follow
ing. a show to be patrOniZed at all Such
nights as last night was for instance,
must be light and frivolous The more
comedy there is in il the better. What
Happened to Jones' measures up to all
these requirements. There is fun in it
and nothing else. 1t is extravagant of
course-an BrOadhurst's f9rces are that.
But at the same time there is bright dia-
logue and repartee in it and the situations
are funny at all times. A better attrac-
tiOn could not be chosen for the hot sea-
son.
Luke CosgrOve. Joseph O'MeaTa. Miss
Theodore, Miss Knowles, Miss Florence
and Miss Hendrie have good parts as
signed them in What Happened to Jones'
and contribute materially to the fun.
What Happened to Jones' runs
throughout the week. The Private Sec
retary'' goes next week and the engage
ment will close on the night of July %.
Country horse races at Wandamere,
Wednesday, July 10. Good ones, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09

of peace that is worthy of the disci-
pies of the prince of peace"
President Schaeffer had previously an
nounCed the appointment of a committee
on resolutions, consisting of eight MEM
bers, with Charles G. Van Lew. of Chico
Cal, as president At the conclusion of
the presidents address, w. O. Thompson
president of the Ohio State university
arose and offered a resolution setting
forth the satisfaction and pleasure of the
convention at the conditions that have
brought about The Hague peace confer
ence, and strongly urging upon the Ameri-
can delegates at The Hague to work ear
nestly in behalf of international arbitra-
ton By unanimous vote the resolution
was referred to the committee on reso-
buttons and will be reported back to the
convention.
After the vote upon the resolution. a
delegate offered a second resolution to
the effect that sections and 8 of the
resolution be cabled at once to the Ameri-
can delegates at The Hague This was
ordered by a unanimous vote.
President A. +. Storms, of Iowa State
college. Ames. Iowa, then spoke upon the
topic of Education and Democracy" At
its conclusion the session adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
TEACHERS START
ANNUAL MEETING
National Educational AsSoCi-
alton Now in Session
in Los Angeles.
TO CONTINUE FIVE DAYS
PRESIDENT ScHAEFFER DELIV-
ERs PEACE ADDRESS.
TO CONTINUE FIVE DAYS

Les Angeles, July S.-The three most
Important matters to come before the
National Educational association dur
ing its 1907 convention, and which will
he finally voted upon Wednesday, were
practically settled tonight. E. G. Coo
ley. superintendent of schools of Chi
cago, will be the next president of the
association, succeeding Nathan c.
Schaeffer of Philadelphia, incumbent,
who retires. w. o. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Ohio state university. who
has had very large support among the
delegates as a presidential candidate,
viii retire from the race in favor of Mr..
Cooley, aud will probably place the
latter in nomination before the cOnven-
lion. The secret of this move is to dis
arm the opponents of Mr.. Cooley in his
home city. who have hoped to defeat
him for the presidency, thus giving the
teachers federation of labor union
idea among the teachers the credit of a
victory.
The next national convention of the
association will so to Cleveland in 1908
The Cleveland paTtisans have over
Whelmed all opposition, and that city
Will probably be chosen by a unanimous
vote. Denver has made some small eff
fort TO arouse adverse sentiment in its
IdNOTs Out It's duUGIGulS VIII IOI We dDle
TO muster enough votes to make a
showing. Some other cities have been
mentioned. but no effort to speak of has
been made in their behalf.
Lastly, the new constitution and by
laws VIII be adopted by a heavy ma
jOrity. The sentiment in this regard is
practically unanimous.
Vigorous Fight On.
1t is anticipated that a vigorous fight
will be made against its adoption, but
its supporters viii be disappointed if
it does not carry by a very large ma
jOrity. Miss Margaret Haley of Chica-
go, who is expected to lead the fight
against adoption and also in favor of
the ''uniOn labor" idea of teachers, has
not arrived in the city, so far as is
known. and some are saying tonight
that she will not attend the cOnven-
ton
World peace" was the railying cry
at the opening session of the fiftieth an
nual convention today. The 1000 dele
gates listened intent1y to the address
of President Nathan c. Schaeffer upon
the subject of 'HOwCan the School Aid
In the Peace Movement and applaud
ed vigorously his strong denunciatiOn
of war At its conclusion the conven-
tion received and referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions a strongly worded
resolution favoring international arbi-
tratiOn. disarmament and other inter
rational reforms Two sections of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09

Country horse races at Wandamere,
Wednesday, July 10. Good ones, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
Maccabees Lagoon, July 18th.
HEPBURN STARTS TODAY.
Especial to The Herald

toptCIdI 10 Inc f1tTdIu.J
Washington, July S.-Senator Hepburn
will leave for Idaho tomorrow. Since his
recovery he has been devoting practi-
cally his entire time to his work as chair
man of the committee to check up on
the commission that has been codifying
the laws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09
TO DAM WARM RIVER.
Especial to The Heraid0

Washington, July S.-The Warm River
Light & Power company of Boise has
been granted d permit in the Hensey'S
Lake National Forest reserve to con
struct dam across Warm river sixteen
feet high, a pipe line one and fOur-tentns
miles long; Transmission line three miles
long, and power house with necessary
buildings to include two acres for cleo
trio power plant to be used in generating
electricity for commercial purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-09

Columbia university, was unanimously
reelected as trustee; DR.. Il. K. Brown.
president of Valparaiso university, Val
paraiso. md. was chosen to succeed A
G. Lane, Chicago, who died last Au-
gust. The annual report of the secretary
was also adopted The report shows a
decrease of about 100 in active members
since the Asbury Park meeting in
1908. The board of directors also ac-
cepted unanimously the action of the
board of trustees III recommending to
the convention the adoption of the new
charter and bylaws. This action indi-
Gates that the fight against such adop-
ton by the convention will fail.
The first general session of the con-
vention began at 2:30 President Ma
than c. Schaefer. superintendent of
public instruction of Pennsylvania
called the meeting to order. After a
pipe organ recital by Bruce Gordon
Kingsley, Rev. Frank Talmage de-
livered the invocation. Rev. Robert ].
Burdette of Pasadena Cal, delivered
an address of welcome, which was re-
spOnded to by w. T. Harris of Wash
ington, D. c. President Schaefer then
began the delivery of his annual ad-
dress.