davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
KILL EVERY ONE.
National Crusade Against Dandruff
Germs Now Being Waged
BY Prof. Giroux.

The Dandruff Germ is the greatest
American pest of today, declares Prof.
Giroux the great French Scientist and
student of diseases of the hair.
In a recent interview in Paris, Prof.
Giroux said: eff the germs of the dan
druff are not soon annihilated the
United States will some day be known
as the hairless nation"
1.-The Americans must wage relent-
less war of determination at once and
I am going to help them"
Ny receipt for killing Dandruff
Germs, well-known throughout France
as Partisan Sage, is now being manu-
featured in the United States.
There is only one way to cure Dan
druff and that is to xii the Dandruff
Germs.
There is only one preparation thai
will kill the germ and that is Partisan
Sage.
Partisan Sage (the original prescrip-
ton of Prof. Giroux) is now manufac-
tured in Buffalo, N. Y, by the GirouS
Mfg. Co, and agencies have been es-
tablished in every town in America.
You take no risk in buying bottle
of Partisan Sage of Bowditch, Webster
& Co, the agents in this city, and they
will guarantee Partisan Sage 10 cure
Dandruff, stop falling hair, remove al
diseases of the scalp or money back.
Partisan Sage is the most marvelou:
hair dressing and tonic; it makes tn
hair beautiful. soft and luxurious II
one week. 1t causes hair to grow l
the hair root be not altogether dead
The price Is only so cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
BATTLESHlP NEW HAMPSHIRE
Returns to Newport from the l@'
centenary at Quebec.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1.-The new osF
tleship New Hampshire returned he's
today from the ter-centenary ceiep's'
ton at Quebec in which ii took pals'
representing the United States nav!
The battleship was in charge OF Csp
Cameron NJ WinslOw and on Doa.S
was Rear Admiral w. S. CoWles, WHY
was at Quebec.
The New Hampshire had rous"
passage from Quebec. which was y.
Wednesday morning, Fog envelopes ~
vessel from the time she started un's
the Nantucket shoals were reached ~
only II knots could be averaged. osp.
Winslow was on the bridge all inc NJ.
and had but two hours sleep du''s
the trip of 1900 miles. !,
When the shoals lightship was rea..
ed the battleship struck severe slo'%
The wireless apparatus was D''s.
away but otherwise the ship stoou ~
storm we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
Will Flock Into Boston
This Coming Week
For 25Ih Convention Of Supreme
Lodge and Pyth|an Sisters.
One Of Greatest Times In History
Of Order Is Expected.

Boston, Aug. 2.-BostOn, the great
convention city, will welcome the conf
ing 25th national convention of the SUI
preme Lodge and the biennial cncamp
ment of the Uniform Rank of the
Knights of Pythias, and for a week or
more $1,000 delegates, representing the
Pythian Sisters from all parts of the
United States, the Canadian Northwest
and the provinces will have the free
dom and hOnors of the city.
The well-known reputation of the
knights for leaving behind them from
S1,O0O,0O0 to 100000 at their national
conventions have enthused the mer-
chants and traders, with the result
that the city is one bright glow of color
throughout the business section, and
the blue, yellow and red of the order
greets one at every turn, while in many
instances. elaborate designs depict the
enlblematic work of the Pythians. The
result is q brilliant and cordial well
come, seldom offered to any but great
conventions in the city.
The Supreme Lodge will have head
quarters at Hotel Somerset, and al
ready Supreme Chancellor Charles A
Barnes of Jacksonville, ILL.,, and many
of his suite are here.
The Pythian Sisters, of which 1000
are expected, will have headquarters
al the Hotel Brunswick, the supreme
grand chief being Mrs. Anna NJ. Young
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Pythian Sisters will have eX-
emplification of work tomorrow at go.
Camp Joseph IL. Lyon will be formally
dedicated and addresses will be made
by the governor and the mayor, and "a
vaudeville entertainment will be seen
in the evening at the camp and fur
Their disqualification of work by the
Sisters n s o'clock.
Tuesday the delegates will be well
coined ut the convention hall ut Hotel
Somerset and the Supreme Lodge will
be opened. At o'clock there will be u
grand parade by the Uniform Rank
and in the evening receptions to the
members of the Supreme Lodge and to
the Supreme Temple of thet Sisters.
Wednesday the subordinate lodges
will have a morning parade, there will
be drill competition and in the even
| ing a reception by the Supreme Lodge
| to the full membership.
Drills, business sessions, excursions
| to historic points about Boston and
other features will fill up Thursday.
| Friday and Saturday, the convention
formally closing Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
REPORT TO LAuRlER
Is That Several Places Are Destrov.l
And 5000 Are Homeless.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 2.-Sir WiNra
Laurier received the following teA.
gram this evening from Cranbrook
c.:
Disastrous fire Kootenay VALLEY
Fernie, Hosmer, Crows Nest and 9th.
er places almost completely burned
Not less than 5000 people homeless
Canadian Pacific Railway carrying
them to Elko and Cranbrook. Every
effort is being made locally but thess
people are utterly without food or
shelter. Fire covers 70 miles. Seven.
ty lives lost. Immediate relief re-
CURED Telegraph instructions at
once.
(Sjgned) THOMAS ROBERTS,
Liberal Association"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

Concluding that the dismissal - 4
the United States military acaue s.nnd
West Point of the eight cade.s .svers
guilty of hazing, would be TOO ~
punishment for the onencss "a
committed, President Rooseyen n.
Secretary Of War Wright sa1uIu ssoujd
cided that the eight young men y. ~ ~
be re-instated to their classes 80 ,.SIct.
er disciplinary punishment g s.rt Il
ed upon them by the superintsps
the academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
LATEST SPORTING NEWS
ARE VERY e
SUCCESSFUL IN PAn'~

Paris, Aug. 2.-The last DAY u "a,
special athletic games brought ~
success to the visiting Americans. VI
captured a majority Of the eVeh'S' ~
A. Gedney of the Boston A. A., W." rh.-
high jump William II. Hamilton .,rss
cago A. A., captured the .lV. ~.
dash from scratch. His time was :.
onds. H. l.. Trube, New YORK - Il
took the 15OO-metre run In minu'e ~
seconds. u. T. Cook. Cornell, won .,snt
pole vault. The 4O0-metre nat rass rsao-
to j. c. Carpenter, Cornell, WHY al.
tiated the distance in so secohuS IN
The attendance at the games
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

Professor Schiaparelli, the head of the
Italian expedition in Egypt. is making
Roadway in his Investigations of the
metropolis of Azint. Some 300 Egyp-
tians are at work and a great number
Of funeral objects are being constantly
brought to light, besides many inscrip-
tons which are of great interest in
connection with the early Egyptian
history. In each burying place the ex-
plorers have found an effigy of the de-
funct carved in wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

the News from Cranbrook estimate 4,
loss from fire at Fernie at seMs
The Canadian Pacific Railways n.
is over s5oe,o Families back from Il.
town are surrounded by flames an
there is no way of saving them N
complete list of the injured can ~
made up. but it will reach more tho,
10C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
QUICK RELIEF
For
Sudden Cramps

Morrill, Me-, July Ie, 1906.
II have used L. F. Bitters, and
recommend them 40 the best general
medicine ever tried. I always keep
them in the house for sudden
cramps" Yours truly,
Mrs. Ada Wilkins.
The danger and pain of sudden sick
ness may be prevented by always keep
ing a bottle of AZ. F." Atwood's Bitter,
in the house. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

In Naples we have no races like Eng
land. no casino like Monte Carlo, no
motor omnibuses, no motor races, no
Nihilists, no suffragattes, no directolre
gowns, no conversation, no nothing.
The curious thing is that in Naples one
can be happier than anywhere else
II Mattino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

Orono, Me-, Aug about so
papermakers, members of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Papermakars
Union, employed in the international
Paper mill at Webster, quit work last
night in obedience to an order from
President J. F. Carey of the order. At
the mill tonight it was said that the
works would start as usual Monday
morning, so pulp and other workers
not being affected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
5000 HOMELESS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

slight change of wind has occurred and
Michel has been taken out of the more
direct path.
Fire fighting apparatus is of no avail
for the air is filed with fragments of
burning wood and sheets Of flames
seem to leap ahead Of the confiagration
as if the air itself were in flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
ONLY ONE SURE WAY
TO ADvERTisEs

All the time Hammer your name.
your business and your strong points,
SO consistently. SO thoroughly. into
peoples minds that II they walked In
their sleep they would come to your
stose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

A pair Of robins have built nest
and Matched family in the pocket of
an old waistcoat which had been left
hanging on the wall of an unoccupied
cottage at Lodsworth, England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
Mills Of International Pa
per Co. Are Closed.
Management Issues Orders
For Indefinite Shutdown
And at Same Time the Men Decide
To Go on Strike.

Boston, Aug 2.--More than 1000 men
will be idle Monday morning in New
England as a result of threatened
strikes and the shutting down of the
paper mills of the International Paper
Co.
A general order was issued Saturday
from Treasurer A. K. Burbanks of New
York for the shutting down Of most
of the company's mills in New Eng
land. the reason given being low wa
ter and the usual extensive repairs at
this time of the year.
simultaneously an order was issued
by Pre- sident ]. F. Carey of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Paper Makers
calling the men out on strike in the
International mills on account of the
recent order issued by the company de-
claring a cut down of 10 per cent. in
the wages, to take effect today.
The last of seven mills at Franklin,
n, f., which usually employ 300 men.
closed for an indefinite period. On or
ders from headquarters the men de-
clared a strike to go into effect SUM-
day, due to the 10 per cent. reduction
in wages.
At Berlin, N H., the mills shut down,
although low water cannot be given
as reason for the closing of the mills.
The cut in wages was also announced,
but owing to the fact that the 3OO men
employ ed have been working only part
of the time for many weeks, there was
no talk of strike and the men were
expecting to go to work Monday had
tho mills started up.
The International paper mills at
Bellows Falls, VT, shut down last
Tuesday owing to the fact that the an
nual log drive of the an Dyke Co.,
which has the first rights to the water
was passing down the river. and ne
cessitated the shutting off the canals
until the drive had passed. 1t was ex-
pectea that the International mills
with the four of five Independent mills
would start up next week some time.
The notice of a cut in wages was met
with opposition and the $50 men en-
pIoyed in the international mills Foteu
not to accept the cut.
The International mills at Rumford
Falls, Me-. received orders, it is claim
ed to start up on full time Monday
but owing to the announcement of the
10 per cent. cut, the 700 men employed
voted to strike and will quit work.
While it is not known at Livermore
Falls, Me-, whether the mills intend to
shut down Monday orn OF. the 500 men
employed had received their orders to
strike Monday and will not go. to work
even If the mills open. Superintendent
Dow, who has been in charge of tht
mills here for many years, has sent
in his resignation to the company tc
take effect Aug. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
REPORTS ARE MEAGRE,
One Report Says That Five Towns
Are Entirely Destroyed.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2.-According
to meagrc reports received tonight
from British Columbia, the property
loss, due to forest fires around Fernie
will run over 100000 1000 Sparwnod, Oh
sen, Hosmer, Fernie and Michael are
reported destroyed. Lack of wire COM
munication makes reports ineagre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

Bellows Falls, VT, Aug. AT meet
ing of the papermakers employed in
the International Paper Cos. mills here
was held today and at it's conclusion
it was given out that the men would
not return to work in the International
mills if the recently announced cut
down of 10 per cent. in wages were
enforced. The mills are now shut
down to allow a log drive to pass down
the river. which has the first rights
to the water The drive will have
passed by the last of the week and the
Independent paper mills will then start
up. but it is not believed here the In
ternational mills intend re-opening for
some weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03
FAMILIES MUST PERISH.

Surrounded by Flames and No Way
Of Saving Them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-03

Nelson, B. c.. Aug. "A special to
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
.sERsF+t
Still Fighting the Water.

The fight continueswith the wat
mines.
At the Syracuse TWO new boilers
are being placed and at the Bangor
two Prescott triple expansion
pumps, capacity 500 gallons per
minute each, are on he ground and
ready to go down. 1t is regarded
as certain that the pumps can never
be brought to the surface through
the same shaft. !:
But once the pumps are placed
the water problem wall be solved 80
far as the Bangor is concerned. AT
this mine there is now being pump
ed 1000 gallons per minute, one of
the new pumps being able to han
die this and not half try.
At the Syracuse it is stated that
satisfactory progress is being made
and that next spring will zee the
operators in ore. Supt. Bottsford
stated that the mining man who
bet suit of clothesthat not pound
of ore will be taken from the Syra.
cuse is destined to pay the bet to a
certainty.
At the Bangor the operators have
just put in water to the location
taps being placed in the yards al
the rear of the Blk
Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
A Tough Fiqht For Existence.

According to the Biwabik Times
the new town of Cotton, located be-
tween the Bangor and Syracuse, a
short distance east of Biwabik, pre-.
sents the appearance of a deserted
village.
OF the fourteen shacks erected on
the free lots but one is now occu.
pied, and the two business struc-
lures are vacant except for a set OF
idle bar fixtures in the Frank klink
building.
Pickands, Mather & Co., operators
Of the Syracuse and Bangor mines,
are determined to keep saloon out
of the townsite if possible, and have
served notice on all employees and
all would-be employees that to build
in or live in Cotton will be sufficient
reason for their peremptory dis
charge. As the town must be sup
ported by these mines, it will be
seen that Cotton has an uncerta in
future before it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
DEO'CATE N. E. CHURCH EDlFiCE
Or. {. c. CIemsos, District Ssperfia.
te"de"t, Peforms Ceremony
Sunday M0r0iOQ.

On Sunday last, September 9th,
DR.. E. G. Clemans, district superin-
tendent, dedicated the handsome
brick Methodist Church, at the, cor
ner of Locust street and Cleveland
| avenue.
The edifice was erected at a cost
of $12,5OO, and is splendid testi-
mony to the devotion and sacrifice
of the members and friends of the
church. For two years, now, they
have been sacrificing time and
money for this noble enterprise.
Nothing bears more certain testi-
mony to the moral tone of a people
than the numbers and beauty of
their temples erected to the worship
of God.
During the conference year now
closing the Society has collected
and disbursed about $500 on the
debts and improvements. Among
the factors worthy of especial men.
ton in bringing about this result
are the Ladies' Aid Society and the
Epworth League, the former hav-
ing raised $500 and the latter $780,
There is still considerable debt
against the church, but these
achievements of the past year
should cause US to thank God and
take courage.
The excellent singing by the choir
and the rousing sermons and inim-
liable appeals by DR.. Clemans on
dedication day contributed not
little to the victory.
When we take up the btirden at
the beginning of the new year we
shall find it very much lighter than
year ago, and there are more TO
assist in carrying it. With a cour-
age born of faith in the living God
let us face the new year resolved to
make it notable one in the Mas
ter's service.
F. G. CLARK, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
Would Join Oebatlno Club.

The Public Speaking Club of the
Central High School, says the Du.
luth Star, has made application for
membership in the Minnesota high h
school debating league to Superin-
tendent Lafayette Bliss, of the Vir-
,ginia high school, who has charge
of the Eighth congressional district
debating work.
The school debaters will get busy
right away, says the Star, although
the team will probably not be Sc
|iected before the close of the foot.
ball.season. Alist lis being circu.
lated among all the boys of the
school for the names of those who
wish to try out for the team. A ser,
les of progressive debates.wili then
be arranged by the president, Cur.
'tis Pillsbury, and the business man.
ager, D. c. Sprague.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
the BAILEY MIL IN COMMISSION
Commences Saving Moodsy After Be
ing Thoroughly Retu;lt.

The mill of the w.. T. Bailey Lum-
Der Company, which has been prac-
tica'iy rebuilt during a season of
idleness and made, ilt6t one Of the
best small plants sss he state by
the addition of he~And modern
machinery, re-opene1ssMpnday, and
while some delays 'r;( ;(Se tseen occas-
ioned by the adj Of ua ach,n-
cry the plant is now s,,nning= nicely.
Since being renodeIed the mill
has daily capacity Sof 5000 to co.
GOO, and will furnish Employment to
from u to 100 men. III
The Bailey compa4y y some weeks
ago closed big corftract with the
Oliver Iron Mining Company for
manufacture of its amber, insuring
a mill run for sever;tl years. 1t is
understood logs wilA be hauled and
the mill run double Shift through
| out the winter. r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
Aoaio--to Advertisers.

The Enterprise would again call
the attention of advertisers to our
former request that those desiring
new advertising or change of ad.
get their copy ready not later than
HOO O'Clock on Thursday. This
means HOO o'clock in the forenoon
sixty minutes to 1900.
If our advertisers will remember
this and act accordingly it will not
only prove great convenience to
the office force but will tend to a
betterment in the appearance OF
display advertising. The world
may have been made in a minute
for all we know; we were not acting
as time-keeper on the job. But we
do know after a quarter century OF
more III the printing business that
it takes time to set advertising and
set it correctly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
Died of Pneumonia.

Pearl Fuller, mining engineer at
the Commodore, died at his home
on Hemlock street at an early hour
Sunday morning. after an illness OF
a week, Of pneumonia.
The deceased was born at Alma,
Mich..,, ~s1arch 29: 1881. 1e"wasa"grad:
nate of Alma College in 1908, and
was married in November of the
same year to Miss Jennie Quick.
From this union two children were
born, Kenneth, who died at the age
of II months, and Lettte Marie, now
aged about IA months.
Mr.. Fuller moved to Stevenson
about four years ago, then to this
point taking up his residence at the
Commodore location about year
and half ago, removing to the city
about three months since. He was
a strong young man, physically
and also strong for the battle OF
life, and his sudden taking away
was shock to his many friends
whose sympathies go with the be-
reft wife and child.
Brief funeral services were held
from the house Tuesday forenoon
Rev. James l.. Mcbride, pastor o.
the Second Presbyterian Church O.
Duluth, a college classmate, Rev
Clark and Rev. Neff of this city tax
ing part in the services. Mrs. Fnl
Ter left on the noon train with thu
body for their old home at Alma
where the funeral services will b,
held.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1908-10-02
Our Vast Boo Wealth. J..

Statistics show that there are
enough unclaimed swamp lands
within Uncle Sa ms domain to make
nearly 100000 farms of 100 acres
each.
If placed side by side they would
make a tract large enough to in
clude all of the New England states,
New York and New Jersey.
Florida alone could almost cover
South Carolina with her everg ladies'
and kindred tracts.
Louisiana could blot out Mary.
land and Delaware, and have good
margin to spare. The swamps OF
Minnesota, one-third - of either of
the two last named states.
Those of Maine equal almost half
the area of Massachusetts.
Since it is cheaper 10 drain than
to. irrigate. and the cost of perpetu-
atin9 t:ae i'm ,nproyementss4-is.@
slight, theefact thatdrainage is now
one of the prominent q questions be-
fore congress is not strange.
To the west new impetus has
been given through irrigation; it
has added much to the nations
wealth. Maine and Florida. Mime
sofa and Louisiana are now pre-
senting their, needs for help, their
possibilities.
AS long ago as Washington's
time the possibilities of swamp
drainage were noticed, Washington
himself seeing vaguely great agri-
cultural possibilities in the Dismal
Swamp.
The soil is alluvial, literally gar.
den prepared by nature. Similar
sites already reclaimed show an ex.
uberance of vegetation. And if one
wishes big onions or cabbage lei
him seek the drained swamp land
There is untold wealth in the bot
tom of these bogs; and with their
drainage will come freedom from
mosquitoes and their attendant ma
laria.-American Farm World.