davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
DR.. TRUE'S ELIXIR
The OLD FAMILY REMEDY

has been in constant use for moro than half 4
century. Even though no worms maybe present,
Dr. True's Elixir prevents tlleiI growth and is
an invaluable remedy for the relief OF stomach
Ills Its marvellous tonic qualities brings back
a feeble and impaired digestion; pUrities and
enrcncs the blood; quickly regulates disor-
dcrcd liver.
Dr. True's Elixir is used and endorsed by
physicians and hospitals all over t!:c country.
Read what Mrs. Joy says of DR.. Trues Elixir
CENTRE AEINGToN, Mass
.DR. TRUE:-sI wish to inform you of the
success | have had in using one bottle CT
your Elixir. l gave it to my children, and
after the third dose one of them passed i
long round worm. 1 also wish to say it is
one of the safest and best medicines to have
in the house for children. would not be
( without it now Sincerely yours,
Mr.. Henry c. Joy.
Dr. True El:x;- Is soil l,y druggists every
where at ;5c. SIC, and 500 bottle. An inter-
estn nd instr uctivc boo. c entitled Children
and 7b"si /'fuGsfa" vii! nc 'rt fr-,. to all who
apply for it, ~ sitr-..Y 1.!dres.iug Eir. =. x.
True IL Co ,.nSUr-a, 10. ~. haze Z spec al
treatment for iapc-,7ott:. send :5J 1~-c noo~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
CAUSE And cure
OF APPENDICITIS
THE SIMPLE REMEDY
THAT EFFECTS THE CURE

p-ofcssor Blanchard Of the Frenc', Academy
e N,nicirc has sIl"ut . grt 4. amount OF time
.,udying that drca.i .iiiaea-c-Appendicitis. In
company with Professor AetchniAo1' ne has
oa,rfr,lv examined numerous cases, and both
,, ,cached the con c,,sion that the cure is not
,,c knife. n more than forty cases the symp-
,or,s Of Appendicitis disappeared after the
,aticnts had been treated for worms.
TI,erc are, no doubt, many persons suffering
eo,r worms who are erroneously attributing
,,,eir trouble to some other cause. few doses
nfD-. True's Elixir IRE sufficient in most cases
for the complete expulsion of the worms.
The presence of these parasites IS easily rccog-
rized by the following symptoms Indigestion;
m,,l tongue; offensive breath variable appetite;
tart, and full belly with occasional gripinl,s and
Mains about the navel; heavy, dull eyes; itching
of the nose; short dry cough; grinding of the
t,eth; starting during sleep; slow and frequent
fryer:in children -convulsions and bed wetting.
pr. True's Elixir will not only expel the
worms, but will build up the whole system as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
TO CURE PAIN.
Necessary to Trent the Nerves Both
, Internally and Externally.

= Nervous headaches, rheumatism, neu-
falga, toothache, and other nerve
troubles need internal treatment as
well IS external. Get right at the
nerve scentre with a small dose of
Neuralgia Anodyne, which. will soothe
and quiet the whole nervous system.
At the same time. rub little Anodyne
on the affected part, and it wlIs* find
its way through the pores of the skin
to the aching tissues and throbbing
nerves.
Neuralgia. Anodyne is so uniformly
successful in curing all aches and
pains that it is sold by dealers every
where with the understanding that the
money will be refunded if it does not
do all that is claimed for it, a large
sized bottle costs but % cts.
Neuralgia Anodyne is also invaluable
IN Quickly curing colds. Group. sore
throat. etc: andf in taking the sore
ness out of bruises. sprains, cuts and
chilbiains. Made by The Twitchell-
Shamplin Co, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

The shippers of the Augusta Yacht
Club have about finished the season
and are now taking their launches out
of the water for tn" winter. Captains J
+. Packard. +. Il. richards and Angus
tin Carct hauled out their boats last
week and among those which will he
taken from the water this week will
be those owned by Capt. Ralph Morang
and capt Will Smith. Quite Il num-
Der of the captains were out SUNDAY
for a final cruise down the kcnnchoc
before placing their craft in winter
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
Ernest Stewart.

Ernest Stewart died at his home on
the West River road Friday at the age
"f II years. death being due to tnX-
cmia resulting to an overdose Of anp-
dync liniment. The deceased had bc".i
using the linimcnt as Il remedy for
a cold and took the contents of Il bot
tie in % hours The remains We're tax
On to Winthrop Saturday and funeral
services We're held in that town Sat
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

Street Commissioner Mclean is fin
iShing up the seasons work in tao
building Of sidewalks in the city, and
has just completed a piece Of concrete
walk on Winthrop street from the cor
ncr of Prospect street to High street
A strip Of walk on Prospect street will
be carried farther later and also
graded
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

VIII Lexington Comfort, author of
'Thc Whitcd Serulchrc" which has
just been published in Lippincotts. is
very i'll ut his home in Michigan. '"Thc
Whited Scpuichrc" deals with the ues-
truction IF Saint Pierre as did Bu!-
wer's masterpiece. 1.-The Last Days of
Punpeii," with Vesuvius, with which it
docs not suffer by comparison. Mr..
Comfort is former newspaper man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

"Rrccnt experiments SHOW thHt th'
popular belief that warts arc coiHmu"i-
cnbic is Warlant".i," =.iNs u writer. In
oc,tlnti"n Of healthy tiSsr" with hl.'ni
obt:iinrd from a walt will can%c thu
growth of :. similar CNC"vScCn0". II is
thought that these %roWtlIs contain an
ul:r,uicrnecopic g"lrl to Whir', is quo
tho transmission from on person tn an
other. Al all events. persons: WHO rave
warts should tax. measures to have th""
removed at once"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
AIverney CheneIIe.

Miss Alvcrney ChrnclIc died at nrr
home, . Waldo street. Saturday night
at III" age of II years. Two brothers
survive. Funeral services will be held
ut st. AuGustinc's Catholic church at
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

All tho schools in Columbia Falls arr
III session with The following teachers
in charge: l.. G. Brdeh:enr, L"nSfcl-
low school: Miss Josephine l.. ightnn.
Ha.nlin Mrs. Priscilla NcWhury. Cen
iral; Mrs Catherine McLarrn. Tibb"tts
Town: Fred NaSs is acting as sur"r-
yispr III the absence Of Richard Alien.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Continued From Page SixD

Stewart Edward White. Mary Stewart
Cutting, George Madden Martin, O.
Henry, Ellis Parker Butler and Carl
SchurZ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

The. following corporations have filed
tI.eir certificates of organization at the
oce of the secretary of State:
The Arthur McMull"n Co. orPAhi7nd
at Hockland for the purpose of min
ing. marrying. transporting and dress
ing granite. etc. with 100000 capita
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

4 certificate has been filed at the
office of the secretary Of state that at
Il meeting of the stockholders Of the
Ellsworth Power Supply Co. held at
the office of Hale & Hamln at Ellis
worth. oct. 10. il WAS unanimously Vot-
ed that The amount of the capital stock
"f that corporation was insufficient for
the purposes for which the corporation
was organized and that the amount of
capital stock was increased from S430.-
zoo to 5000. 900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

When Gertrude Atherton returned
from Munich in July, before returning
To California, which is her home state.
she made a memorable visit to Ken
tucky. AS Gertrude Franklin Horn.
Mrs. Atherton went to boardng-scho
in the bluegrass capital, Lexington,
coming all the way across the conti-
rcnt Many of the friends who joined
in her entertainment this summer were
women she had known In school days.
and ha3 never seen sWce school days
ended. One social Functional garden
l,arty-for the descendant of Benjamin
Franklin. took plac" appropriately III
-ish.rnd. the home Of another great
American, Henry Clay. Mrs. Athcr-
ton stopped only long enough i'll New
York to make final arrangements with
her publishers. the Harrers, for her
new novel, just issued, called "Ances-
tors" She VIII probably not come to
New York at all this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

II all thc tenement dwcll"rs in the low
O H"si SHE Of New York civ should ba
III thc streets surrounding their homes at
ono time they would be 50 crowded as
hardly to be able to move.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

"A Princess ami Another" is tho title
Of the first novel to Re published by b
w. Huebs,lI Of New York. The author
il, stephen Jenkins. formerly Of tho
navy. no has taken for his subject
the irrcs ular warfare i'll the Hudson
river rcgi,n daring the Revolution. His
account OF the New England militia Is
said to b" by no means tattcrnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

| The annual report Of til" Portland
| Railroad Co.. which Was filed at the
office "f the state Board Of Railroad
| Commissioners Saturday. shows that
| during the past year the gross; earnings
| from operation We're SI19 Sil 81, opcrat-
| ing "XprnSrs, SJ.6, ,276.Gl: net earnings
| from operation. s2O3. .: taxes $17,-
| 1St.Si; interest on funded debt $50
7.A; interest on floating debt $3@45.5S;
surplus at close Of the year Sl39 $8l o., !:
passenger earnings. $1JoG01: eX-
| press earnings. s263..5r.
| Til" operating expenses arc divided
as follows: Maintenance Of track and
roadway $50. .s9o9i; maintenance of
electric line. $11 ,0I995: maintenance of
buildings and fixtures. si0G03+; main
tenHncc Of steam plant. $40" o.; main
tcnancc ot cars. ITO %; maintenance
of electric equipment of cars. $20.65l.I9:
power plant wages. $l?,SHi1; fuel for
.p"W'r 81. 12004: water for power,
SlhS.N0: hired power. $Son0.0%; Superin-
tcnd>rcc Of transportation. $7020.16;
wages If conductors $90,91f.i4: wages
nf motornon. So. .i21. 90: wages Of car
house employees. S19,200.1S; car service
supplies, X2G>n.66: miscellaneous car
service expenses. $75ii.SS: cleaning and
sanding track. $1G-5.09: removal of
snow ard ic" $32.S20 .G6: salaries Of gen
cral Officers and clerks, $1I,$Si: stable
expenses. S1l:"..G: advertising and at
fractions. >13.2G2. A: damages. $lS.3SS. 40:
legal expenses il connection with dam
ages. $"51i.35: Insurance. $S330.05.
Other items in tn" report ar" as fol-
lows: Passenger car mileage. ".313.3A1:
faro passengers carried. II. $50;
tr1nStCr fare passengers. carried. ,
toi 03N: total passengers carried, H.
o60 6I.; average fare revenue pasS"n-
gers. .o;!: car earnings per car mile.
..2!2I; gross earnings per car mile, .229;
onrratinS expenses per ear mile. .16S:
operating expenses and taxes per car
rniic. l.3: average number Of en-
rlnycra including officials. during the
year, 515: aggregate amount of salaries
and wages paid. 334.o65
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14
STATE HOUSE.
Farmers Institutes Will
Begin Tuesday, Oct. r.
Portland Railroad Co. Submits
Annual Report for 1906.
Ellsworth Power Supply Co. Votes
to Increase Capital Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Coun.
Gil Tuesday, Nov. IL, at 10 A. M,

Announcement has been made at the
occ of Hon. \. W. Gilman commissions
or Of agriculture. of the Farmers IN
stitutes which will be held during the
first two weeks of the fall series. and
arrangements for the others which will
be he'd later are being completed as
rapidly as possible.
The series will open in Washington
county, the first institute being held
at the Grange hall in Pembroke Tues
day, O"t. -, and the others in that
county viii be held as follows: At the
Grange hal! in Machias. Wednesday,
oct. -. and at the Grange hall in
Hari ington, Thursday, Oct a. Sessions
~ III be held ut 1.30 and 80 p. NJ. The
week Nil! close with two Institutes to
be held i'll Hancock county. one Of
which will be held at the New Cen
tufy. Grange hall in Dedham. Friday,
Oct. 20, and tn" other at the Grange
hall in Castinc, Saturday. oct 26
Prof. f. w. Card of Sylvania, Pa,
formerly professor of agriculture at the
Rhode Island Agricultural College,
kingston l.. l.. DR.. G.. NJ. Twitchell of
Auburn and other noted speakers will
hesiu attendance and address the meet
lnss -an5toEics relating to dairying. soil
fertility, potato growing. fruit culture,
stocl cllsratsins ana business management
on the Farm. Tha topics considered will
lte for general discussion.
The second week of the series will
"p"n in Waldo county, where institutes
viii be held at Sunrise Grange hall.
Coles Corner. Winterport. Monday,
oct. IS. at 1926 A. NJ. and 80 F. NJ. :;
and Adams & Knight hall. Un,y. Tues
day, Oct %. at 40 and 80 p NJ The
follc wing thrHc days, oct. so. 81 and
Nov. l. will be devoted to meeting in
Pcnobscot county. which will probably
be held at tr"Wrr. Corinth and Dexter
Full announcement of these meetings;
will be ma,ic later. Saturday. Nov :"
an institute VIII be held at the Grange.
hall. East Sangerville. in Piscataquis
county. ut 1G.3n y. NJ and 13O j.. NJ
Prof. =. VI. Card. Sylvania. Pa. who
will G, me 10 Maine at the bcginnn.; of
the series of institutes. vii! be in at
tendance 1T these meetings. and An
drew Elliott of Calf. ont will join tn"
fnrr. on Oct. IS. Both of these speak
ers will probably remain in the State
until Thanksgiving day. Prof. Card was
for some years connected with the
Rhode Island Agricultural College. but
has recently given w college work and
is Experimenting upon his own farm
His work i'll fruit growing and general
hon ticutural linGs has been of great
valu" ara il is believed that The farm
ors of Maine vii! be especially interest
cd in Ah;tt lie has to say on these sub
jects. Nj. Elliott is an inst itut" speak
or of long experience having been en-
s%G"d in the work for 4 lcri"d of years
in Canada, New York. Minnesota and
North Dakota. Some If the best Maine
speakers will also address the meet
lnss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

"The Little City of Hope is the title
of Il new Christmas story by Marion
Crawford which The Macmillan COM
pany is t. publish in time for the Eoli-
laNS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

Frederick Mccormick. journalist
artist. and war correspondent. has
also become an author. His book
'"!'hc Tragedy of Russia in Pacific
Asia" will he published in October by
the Outing Publishing Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

Meredith Nicholsons novel, eth
House of 4 Thousand Candles.
dralnatiZrd by George Middleton. VA
recently presented tor the first time t.
tho public at the Fairbanks theatre
Springfield, Ohio, with E. NJ. HOLLAND
as the star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

Philip Ncrrill Mighels. whose latest
book is called 'Sunnyside Tad
E2rpor). is Il lively traveller. He
spcn Is his summers in California and
Nevada, and the autumns and winters
in New York, with frequent runs to
Florida ard an occasional trip abroad.
lie has crossed the Atlantic four times.
ard the continent seventeen. Il have
Il hcmc." writes Mr.. Mighels. "but I
cannot recall at present any more
definite site of ii than a Pullman"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-14

The first instalment Of Il new serial
by DR.. Orvillc Ward Owen cntitlcu
"Jiminy Jcncs-Pirate" appears in the
current number of "The American
Bow"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
Our IconoCIastic President

One important Memorial day address
has been somewhat overlooked in
which Lieutenant Governor Sherman of
Illinois pointedly attacked some of
President ROOsevelts policies, and cs-
peCially his attempt to dictate to con-
gress and overthrow states rights and
home rule. THE crying lawlessness of
the age" said Governor Sherman, 'is
the gradual weakening of the legisla-
tive branch of the government. We
need not denounce the cause. We de.
plore the fact. The cause may be the
personality of its members. 1t may be
the insiduous attacks of the executive
from time to time. The legislature
originally was the strongest and most
representative II is so no longer
1.-The state governments are power.
full agencies to train the citizen to an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
Every Man His Own Doctor.

The average man cannot aford 10
employ physician for every slight all
ment or injury that may occur in his
family nor can he afford to neglect
them, as so slight an injury as the
scratch of a pin has been known TO
cause the loss of a limb. Hence every
man must from necessity be his own
doctor for this class of ailments. Sue
cess often depends upon prompt treat
ment. which can only be had when
suitable medicines are kept at hand.
Ch2mberlain's remedies have been in
the market for many years and enjoy
good reputation.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dfarrhoea Remedy for bowel COM
plants.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whoopins
cough.
Chamberlain Pain Balm ian anti
septic linimenO for cuts, bruises, burns.
sprains. swellings, lame back and rheu-
matte pains.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biIiousness
and stomach troubles.
Chamberlain Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five prem
arations costs but SIPS. For sale by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
ROOF GARDEN ON CHURCH.
Philadelphia Congregation to Run an
Amusement Enterprise.

When the Rev. Charles K. McClel-
O.. Ian, ID. D.. pastor of the Fair Hill Bap-
fist church of Philadelphia, suggested
to his congregation the other night that
the church should he surmounted by a
roof garden. where a vaudeville show
could be held in warm weather in or
der to attract men, women and chill
dren TO gospel services, those present
manifested their approval by subscrib-
ing $1,000 for the project, says n spe-
cial to the New York World. The Fair
Hill congregation is composed largely
of mill workers.
DR. Mcclellan said: Too many OF
our people find the church unattrac
tive. We must offer something to
draw them from the playhouse, the
poolroom and the saloon. If necessary
we must supply Il free lunch. which at
tracts SO many men to the saloon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
Club With Only One Member.

Dir. c. Kabnll, president and sole
member of the Pedestrian Club Of
America. recently perfected plans for
Il 1000 mile iaunt of the club through
France. says a Chicago special 70 the
Pittsburg Dispatch. 1t will start from
New York on July for Paris. Forty
days will be the actual walking time.
Il shall Wear the club BUTTON" said
DR.. kabell. exhibiting a gold badge
with pair of crossed soles rampant
in the center of circle. ut Is Won
derful what an effect the button has
on foreigners when l introduce my
self as the president of the club To Sc
cure the entire to many places. The
Frenchmcn like 10 entertain presidents
Of American clubs. OF course l will
not tell them that 1 am the only mem
Der"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
Rock Islands Achievement,

Rock Islands achievement in raisina
bona fde fund of $1t8,25O by sub
scrIption in less than a months time IS
regarded by neighboring cities as not
only an accomplishment far surpassina
anticipations but marvellous in the
highest degree.
When the announcement of this won
derfuI evidence of citys enthusiasm,
public spirit and patriotic devotion is
accompanied by the official statement
that the aggregate is not yet compei
ed, that this is but the total of actual
signed up subscriptions and that there
are other promises as good as if they
were in writing, that will swell the
grand total still further by several
thousand, other cities simply sit up AMI
stare. They cannot realize how it was
done.
Considering the size of the city, the
| length of time consumed in the can
/ Vass. and the fact that the response is
| but the answer to a simple appeal .
the patriotic impulses of the people
without promise of individual gain, be
You'd what will come to the entire city
in increased population, the SUCCESS of
the undertaking is indeed, rem arkable.
II is an achievement of which every
man, woman and child in the city may
we'll feel proud whether contributing TO
the fund or not.
1t is Rock Islands deed. 1t is an
Expression of the peoples confidene C
in the Rock Island Industrial commits
sion, of the peoples confidence in tie
men of the city who do things, of the
peoples confidence in the men who
have made the canvass, of the people :
confidence in their own city.
1t is the manifestation of the spirit Of
Rock Island.
And it carries the absolute certain
ty of the fact that there is to be 4
Greater Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17

appreciation and understanding of civic
duties either in state or general gov
eminent. The state cannot be reduced
to a mere outlying federal province,
dependent upon the general govern
ment for its general local welfare"
Such advice from republican Off
cial shows that there is a deep under
current swirling to the surface for the
democratic policy of the freedom of the
representatives of the people from ex-
ecutive dictation and the resuscitation
of the reserved rights of the states and
home rule.
This republican protest against the
l''insidiOus attacks of the executive" and
the usurpation of those i'll power,
drunk with the lust of official might,
as Governor Sherman puts it, is much
more caustic criticism of the acts of
President Roosevelt than has come
| from any democrat.
Politically, it is very important as
Governor Sherman is close FRIEND oil
| Speaker Cannon and would hardly
have made this attack without his coun
sci or consent. The old school Lincoln
republicans are evidently combined tC
prevent the dictation of their present
strenuous but erratic chief
Democrats have long viewed with
alarm the iconoclastic policies that
have been fostered by the Roosevelt
faction of the republican party; that il
the name of reform is attempting tC
tear down the constitutional edificC
reared by the fathers of the republic
without even insuring a solid founda
ton for the Capitalization they plan il
its place.
While President Roosevelt is giver
full credit for his adoption of demo
cratic policies, it is feared that the eff
feet of his Hamiltonian false doctrine!
will bring disaster. The fact is tina
President Roosevelt is an opportunis
ready to grasp at any bubble that rise
to the surface of the political pond tina
he thinks will aid Roosevelt rcnown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17

The excitement in Japan is caused
by the fight between the political par
ties there and the outs are using the
California dispute about the Japanese
to excite the voters there to turn the
rascaIs out There will be no war.
This tempest in a teapot is much ado
about nothing. If the Japanese do not
like their treatment in California, or
Americans feel aggrieved at their treat
ment i'll Japan. they should keep at
home, at all events until the excite
ment subsidies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17
PRIZES FOR STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR $4,000
Premiums to Be Awarded at the Elk.
hibition Exceed Those of 9th
er Years.

Springfield, Ill, June 1.-THE premi-
UNI list for the Illinois state fair, to be
held here from Sept. u to Oct. >, has
just come from the printer. The cash
premiums aggregate 100000, which is
Il material increase over any other
year.
The premiums for cattle approximate
$4,000; for hogs, $500; for sheep,
81, 800; for draft horses, $500, and for
light horses, $500. In addition to these
premiums there is scarcely breeding
association in the country that does
not offer handsome cash premiums for
prize winners.
In the speed ring the purses aggre
gate $l7,500. Many changes and add
tons have been made in the premium
offerings in every department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-17

The issue between the republican and
the democratic parties, as seen by the
Richmond News-Leader, is one of cen
tralizatiou against states rights, and
further declares: "On that issue the
south is in a position to lead. and Vir.
ginia. by tradition and the trial of con
illusions she has ever made since the
take the forefront i'll the fight We
urge that in the next national grant
council of the party she once more as
sumo leadership. If, in the cxiGencics
of the case. it shall he conceded best
for one of her sons to head the ma
tional ticket, so be it" The editor nc
doubt refers to Senator Daniel