davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
GAS IN THE STOMACH
MANY PEOPLE SUFFER WITH IT

3 our representative who is giving
daily demonstrations of The Kickapoo
Remedies at Augusta says about the
health conditions of that city that
about three out of five people who
come to ask me about the KickapoO
Remedies. say they suffer terribly with
gas in the stomach, caused by
Indigestion This produces feel
ing of dependency, a pressure upon
the nerves of the heart, causing dizzi-
ness and vertigo, pains in the head and
neck uncomfortable pains in the
stomach extending up and under the
lower ribs, nervousness, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite and an all rum down
feeling. All these troubles are due to
imperfect digestion You never heard
of an Indian suffering with the above
troubles, and yet no one could accuse
him of overcarefuness in eating-he
ate what Nature gave him, berries
from the woods, spoils from his trap.
game from his bowie ate plenty Of
it; ate till he was full. The food was
not cooked very Well some times, and
he often ate fast.
Why can't we live like the Indian, in
a healthy, natural way? Because we
have such weak stomachs? How did
the Indian possess such perfect diges-
ton? BY living according to Nature;
he believed in exercise, fresh air and
sunshine. Whenever he felt there
was anything wrong with him. he took
simple herbs and barks-nature's
medicines. the same as Sagwa is made
from. which kept his stomach and liver
in healthy natural condition, and The
digestion was perfect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

A tired, overworked stomach caused
by years of little outdoor exercise, and
too much hastily eaten food causes an
endless amount of ailments. among
those Gas in the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, Kidney Trouble. 7 Nervous
Breakdown, Blood Troubles and
Rheumatism. Sagwa restores the
stomach and liver to state of perfect
health If these organs are i'm good
condition, you need not fear disease.
Among the Port people who' nave
been cured by using Sagwa. is Melinda
A. Smiley of 249 York st. She fiiakes
the following statement: A1~1
About twelve years ago when I
lived in Boston was all rundown.
suffered with rheumatism, nervous
Wreck--didn't want to see anyone.
My mother heard of the Kichapoo
Indian Medicine--Sagwa. and 1ipur-
chased one bottle, and after thking
this bottle 4 felt SO much better that
she DECIDED tpli purchase two INDIE
with the result that the three Bottles
made me well and strong as ever.
And i am glad of IAN opportunity
to ,NoluptaMly testify and recommend
Sagwa ITO ), people who suffer . from
Rheumatism and that all-tired-out
condition. ] authorize the Kiekap)o
Indian Medicine co. to publish this my
voluntary testimonial" .c
If YOU wish to test Sagwa before
purchasing. we will gladly send you
a free trial bottle by mail. There is :,
large demand for the kickapoo Rene
dies, which are for sale at all drug
stores The <ickapoo Indian 7Metli-
cine Co. Cintonvile. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

Mrs. Simeon Butler of Camden, Mrs
George Cram, and one son, E.. s.
Mitchell of this village; also two sis
tiers. Mrs. Oscar Douglas Of Hudson
Mass, Mrs. Jane Leeman Of West Lib
erty. and one brother, Charles f. Sher-
man of Burnham, who have the sym-
pathy of the entire community. The
funeral services We're held at the home
Christmas afternoon and We're largely
atterded by relatives and friends. Rev.
It. Il. Penticost officiated. Dr. w. l..
Cargill, Mrs. Helen c. Hurd, Mrs. G.
H. Cargill and John Sanford sang two
selections. The casket was covered with
beautiful flowers.
There We're several gatherings In
town Christmas day. Mrs. George Stew
e!s entertained a party of IA at dinner
ard Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Hurd had a
family gathering; also large number
met at Mrs. Carrie Ayers Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Skid,nore entertained Mrs.
w. Fl. Furd and daughter Grace dined
with j. J. Walker.
Miss Frank Aver of Providence came
Thursday to pass Christmas with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Aver.
Charles A. Hurd. who is salesman
for the Apollo Chocolate Co, and who
has been in New York ana New Jer-
sew the past year. arrived home in sea-
son To cat his Christmas dinner with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Hurd
The Christmas tree at the church
was we'll laden with presents Christ
mas eve and every child went home
happy as did the grownupsA The exer-
cises consisted of music and recita-
tions with a short address to the chill
dren by Rev. Mr.. Dinslcw, pastor of
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurd spent Sun
day with friends at Eranch Mills, Pa
larno.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

The news of the death Of Mrs. Mary
A. Mitchell which occurred at her
home at 9.15 Tuesday forenoon.
Dec. -, was great shock
to her friends Although She
had been in poor health for the
past two years there was no alarm
felt as to her condition until about q
week before her death. when she be
gan failing rapidly ana her physician
said she could not live but q few days
Mrs, Mitchell was born in Edgecomb
Feb. II, 1876. and was the daughter Of
Aiva and Sarah Huff Sherman She
came to Liberty with her parents when
but Il small child to live She was mar
ried when about 20 years OF age to Ed
ward L. Mitchell. who died l6 years
ago. Mrs. Mitchell possessed many
beautiful traits OF character. Her char
ity. beneVolence and generous hosp-
tality endeared her to a large circle OF
friends. The poor and unfortunate al
ways found in her faithful friend and
her going out has left a place hard to
fill. She is survived by two daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
An Archbishop's Racing Stable.

The Archbishop Of Paris, Monsignor
Annette recently received an embarras-
sing legacy in the form of racing
stable. The test1atrix was the EiS-
countess de Rainneville, who resided at
the Chateau d Allonville, in the
Somme. and in a mansion in Paris
The viscOunteSS constituted Mon
signor Annette her sole legatee, much to
the archbshops surprise, for his
grace had no personal acquaintance
with her. The legacy comprised the
whole of the woman's racing stable,
which includes several thoroughbreds,
together with a staff of stable boys and
two Jockeys.
A fresh embarrassment awaited the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
SOMERSET.
ST, AuBANS.

w f Matthews, who is teaching III
Kirgman was at home to pass Christmas
with his parents.
Mrs. Belle Griffin of Somervlle. Mass,
is at home on account of the serious Ill
ness of her mother.
Clifford Bragg, who works in Bangor
was at home over Christmas. A. q.
Tracy and S. II. Goodwin were also at
home.
The members of the Varney family
with their families met. for Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Robert-
son this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley were
suests at Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. *. Parkman
Christmas.
c. H. Bonnee has sold his farm to an
out-of-town party.
Thomas Frost of Dexter has been 1or
several days the guest Of his brother'
Aaron.
Mel Bigelow is in hospital at Port
land. TT,
One might have thought that H. b. IN.
ton the R. +. D. carrier was truly oio
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
KtNNEBEC.
RIVERSIDE.

Through the efforts of f. S. Forrest.
telephone service has been established
here at Riverside. There are ten sub-
scrihers on the line.
DR.. Bessey of Waterville was called
here one day last week to see the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin jackson.
who was quite sick. She is fast recover
ing now.
Mr.. French of Mansfield. Mass Voc
here last Saturday looking after his fa,n,
Mr. and Mrs. George jackson ana ..h;,
dren of East Vassalboro were ca,li,,s
Thursday en- Mr and Mrs, Olin Jackso,
Henry Heath of Augusta was in this
place Sunday.
c. Fl. Russell is in Augusta, clerkinr fo,,
Malcolm & Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bailey are visitine
relatives at Whitefeld.
Rev. +. A. Farnham preached n f,o
practical sermon here last Sunday.
iITcHFIELD.
CORNER.-Miss Elizabeth Robin
son came from Boston Friday to pass
a week with her aunt, Miss Endora
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Starbird and
QauSnler, angie, were IN town over
Sunday visiting relatives
\ quiet home wedding occurred at tilt
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Taylor.
Saturday evening, when their only
daughter, Amy Isabelle, was married
to Thomas E. Moore, of Attleboro,
Mass. The ceremony was performed at
6.45 o'clock by Rev. ]. S Richards, in
the presence Of few near relatives
ard friends. A few minutes after sew
en- about so friends and neighbors
came in to congratulate the newly
welded couple, bringing with them
many beautiful and valuable presents
their home in Attleboro, Dec. 81. Nh
Edwin Moore accompanied his son
from Attleboro, for the purpose of at
tending his wedding. returning home
on the Sunday night train.
Miss Daisy I<indricks is at home
from South Paris, where she has a po-
sition at teacher in the High school.
she will return in a few days.
Miss Annie Richards. assistant in
Somerset Academy. passed the holi-
days with her parents. Rev. and Ms.
]. S. Richards.
Carl Taylor, came from Boston
Thursday night, and returned or the
Sunday night Pullman.
Deacon Cowper S. Aver, whose illness
was reported last week, passed away
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
as carpenter. They expect to return
to the states in the early fail.
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

Bert Crooker. who is attending school
at Castinei passed Christmas with his
parents.
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Poland passed a
few days of Christmas week with their
son, Frank at Dover, ~ H.
Mrs. Maryrett Shattuck passed Christ
mas with her sons in Salem. Mass.
Mrs. S. c. Pierpont and sons. Edward
and Percival, returned to vassalboro
Monday. where Edward has been at
tending school at Oak Grove. 1t is un-
derstood that Mrs. Pierpont is contem-
plating moving to Waterville and the
boys will attend school there.
All will be glad to know that the opera
ton performed on w. w. Light, who is
IN Massachusetts, was very successful and
ne is doing well. He hopes to be home
again in few weeks
1t is reported that Miss Ethel Zoe. the
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alden
Doe left their house Friday night, Dec.
%. 1t is supposed she jumped out Of a
chamber window as tracks were found
under the open window leading towards
the village. Nothing has been seen or
heard of her since.
Master f. w. Cunningham, Jr, is STAY
ing for week with friends in Liberty.
A Christmas tree was held at the
church. and large number were present
The tree was loaded with presents which
rejoiced the hearts of old and young.
Mi. and Mrs. B. +. Cunningham went
to Augusta and Waterville Monday and
Tuesday on a pleasure trip.
W. i. Dart has moved his gasoline en-
gine to AEDlptOn and iS Souipn wood
there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Cunningham passed
Christmas with friends in Liberty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

in having ones initials cut in the up
per part of the kid, and pasted under
meath is 4 piece of satin. This is the
same idea shown in the new pyrogra-
ply work, only there green and red
satin are used, while in gloves, the
satin matches the dress.
The neW. monogram must be nlaced
exactly light, in order not to look RI
dicuous, and the correct spot is just
above the wrist on the right hand,
Like all sucl' novelties, it must have
its day, and, on the whole, it is an 9im-
provement on the and-embroidered
kid ','' '-'--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. TUESDAY DECEMBER % 1908

Santa Claus judging by the bundles anc
parcels that he delivered Christmas dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Longley Will leave
this week for Eos Angeles. Calf.
PALMYRA.
Miss Abbie Adams and Miss Grace
Knights visited Sunday at Stephen
Knights in st. Albans
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis Of Canaan
visited her mother Mrs Mary Gerald last
week.
: Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Pooler passed
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Merrick
Charles r. McCrillis is still quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Holt passed Christmas at
III. B. Aliens.
Among the recent visitors at A. p
HoWes were F. w. Bunker of Anson. l..
Z. Jacobs Of Skowhegan, Chas. l.. Ball
of Ringham and Geo. c. Height of Athens.
Herbert Nichols has been passing few
days with friends in Colirna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

archbishop when he decided to dispose
of the horses, for on intruSting the sale
to q we'll known firm the managers of
another establishment claimed the
archbishop'S patronage on the ground
that they were Roman Catholics. while
the others were Protestants and Jews.
Paris Correspondence London Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
Monoarans on Gloves.

Monograms on gloves We're always
considered rather an eXagge.a :lon Of
the Individual touch to personal be-
longings, and the new glovemarking
is no exception to the rule. 1t consists
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN

1 ne ANIMAL christmas tree was held AT
Mr. and Mrs. David Gates home this
year. About IS people were present The
tree itself presented a striking picture
and everyone was generously remember
ed by Santa Claus. It was midnight
when the guests took their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Call of Bath spent
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs Frank
Cate.
Miss Edna Foster of West Dresden Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Cate last
Thursday.
DR. D. w. Sheldon of Stetson visited his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Sheldon from Thurs
day until Monday.
Chas. NJ. Sheldon of Bangor passed
Saturday and Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Sarah Sheldon.
Miss Alberta Berry of Stetson was the
guest of Mrs. Sarah Sheldon from Thurs
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Reed of Bcothbay
Harbor passed through the Center last
Saturday on their way to Richmond
where they will visit Mrs. Reeds sister,
Mrs Kimball.
All of the schools in town closed Thurs
DAY for three days rest.
DRESDEN MILLS-Mrs. ". r. Hou-
dlett is teaching. school at the Mills.
Miss Annie Houdett is at home from
her school in Waterville for the holi-
days.
Owing to the illness of Mrs w. A.
Houdlett, Louis Woodward of Bates sub
stituted in the school last week.
The students of Bridge academy are
having a two weeks vacation. Mr.. Lord
the principal, and his wife and mother
are passing their vacation at their for
mer home in Standish.
Dr.. N. b. Barker of Sprague Fails was
calling on friends Saturday.
NJ. f. Mayors was home for Christmas.
The grange had a Christmas tree in
its hall Thursday night. Music and dane
ing We're enjoyed by all. The tree was
loaded with presents. An excellent sup
pr was served
Miss Maggie White is visiting relatives
in Randolph.
DR.. L. H. Dorr expects to go to Angus
ia Wednesday, where he will stay during
the session of the Legislature.
MI. and Mrs. George Pushard passed
Sunday in Wiscasset.
Roger Lapham and sister were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Blnn.
WALDOBORO.
Mrs Anna Feyler died suddenly at
/her home on Friendship street Thursday
from apoplexy. She leaves five children
and 4 husband to mourn her loss. Ser
vices were held Saturday. Rev. Sidney
Packard and Rev. n. r. Pearson officiat-
ing. Interment in the German cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of the
community.
Mrs. S. L. Miller, who has been in
poor health for several months, has been
confined to her bed for the past week.
An operation was performed on her foot
the latter part of the week. Her many
friends hope she may recover.
Mrs Nelson Austin has returned from
Boston.
Misses Jessie and Faye Keen are home
for the holidays.
A social under the auspices OF the
Susannah Wesley society will be held at
the residence of Chas Keene Thursday
evening, Dee. 81. Ice cream and cookies
will be served
An entertainment will be given in
Clarll's hall Tuesday. evening. The
Courtshp and Marriage of Mother
Goose
Paul Griffin has returned from Colo
RADIO.
Dudley Hovey is passing the holidays
with his parents.
'>Mrs. William Richards and daughter,
Helen have gone to Boston for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Reed and family of
Bath spent Christmas with Mr.. Reeds
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Reeo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
JACKMAN.

The Christmas concert and tree, Friday
evening, was very much enjoyed by the
children.
Allen Moore, who is employed al Skin
ner, passed Sunday with his daughter,
LYDIA.
w. r. Henderson of Gardiner is in
town for a short time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
WHY NOT LET NE
Renew Your ..1agazines
FOR YOUR

A postal or telephone call will bring
me to your door for the subscription and
shall appreciate one just as much as
would several.
You save money by. ordering several
magazines at once and if you do not want
them all for yourself get your friends
to send with you or form magazine
club. They can all be sent to different
addresses il desired and make delightful
Christmas presents.
I will duplicate any magazine offer
made by other reliable agencies.
MRS. C. r. FOSSETT,
10 Spring St., Augusta. Tel. AL
d3eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
LIVE BOOKS FOR LIVE BOYS
All Among the
Loggers

A new book Of wholesome and vivid
interest for boys.-New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

There is much of interest in this
story especially in the revelation of the
boys character development,-Chica
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

Mr.. Burleigh knows the M line of
which he writes: it takes onl. few
pages of description of loggir camp
life to determine that He lis con-
structed a good out of door 81 ory for
boys, and one that will have the at
traction Of novelty for most leaders,
Utica, IN. Y.) Observer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

The story is entertaining and un-
usual.-New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

A good book, and thoroughly inter-
esting. Hartford, (Conn.) Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

A capital story for boy readers.
Brooklyn, IN. W Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
The Camp on
Letter K

The tone is manly throughout. the
fun of the best kind, and the book is
distinctly readable for any age.-.
Lutheran Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29
Raymond Benson
At Krampton

An exceeding good story of school
life is worked out for us by the author.
This typical country academy furnishes
us with good and wholesome reading
Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

1t is interesting from start to finish,
end While rousing and full of enthu-
siasm, is wholesome in spirit and
teaches lessons of purity and justice
and manliness in real life.-Herald and
Presbyter, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

Mr. Burleigh has succeeded we'll in
Incorporating into his story some of
the atmosphere of these great wood
lands, in the depths of which hundreds
of hardy men toll every wintet.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

Besides being first class story
this book contains more genuine infor-
nation about the growth and cutting
Of timber and the picturesque life of
the loggers than has ever before been
put in readable form.-Detroit News
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-29

A capital story of two active boys in
camp in the Northeastern corner Of
Haine- Brooklyn, N Y, Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
FEARFUL MANNER
 OF DEATH IN MINE

Pittsburg, November 16.-Six men were instantly killed another was dangerously injured and three others had narrow es- capes from injury or death in a mine cage accident at Ellsworth mine No. 1, located in Washington county, today. The mine is owned by the Ellsworth Coal company of this city.
 The dead:
 NJ. J. Walsh, aged 23 civil engineer.
 Eugene c. smythe, aged 25 civil engi- neer.
 J. B. Newcome4. aged 2, civil engi- neer.
 Three foreigners, known only by num- bers.
 The injured: Harrison Randolph. drill ing machine operator struck on head by timber.
 The three engineers who had been em- ployed by the company several years had just completed a survey of the mine preparatory to starting new entries, the six foreigners having assisted them. A heavy wooden beam was loaded into the cage and It's ends projected beyond the sides, the men riding on the timber. All went well until when within 70 feet of the top of the shaft the projecting beam struck one of the blanks of the shafts cribbing, displaced by expansion due to the cold, and most of the men were dumped out of the cage. The six fell to the bottom, distance of 225 feet, the heavy timber on top of them, and were bruised and crushed almost beyond recog- milton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
HUNDLEY'S NAME WILL BE
 SENT TO SENATE AGAIN
By PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Washington November 16.-(Special.) It is understood here in Alabama politi- cal circles that the President will send to the Senate during the first week the nomination of Oscar k. Hundley to the Birmingham district judgeship. Judge Hundley is now holding office through a recess appointment Shortly before the last session adjourned the Senate judiciary committee favorahly reported the nomination, only one zas splor tBacon of Georsia} voting against Hundley. Senators overman of North Carolina and Rayner of Maryland voted present" and Senator Culberson of Texas and Senator Fulton while voting for Hundley, served notice that they reserved the right to change their votes.
 Hundleys confirmation will be bitter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
ROOT SHES HIS CASTOR
 INTO RING FOR SENATE

Washington, November 16-(Special.)- Secretary of State Root today announced his candidacy for the United States Sen ate after a conference with the Presi- dent and Judge Taft. While the Secretary states that he will not enter into an ''un- seemly scramble" for the office it is well understood here that every influence that can be brought to bear by the adminis- tration and the still more powerful in terests in New York city will be used to further the candidacy of the cabinet premier The combination seems inyinci- ble at present though the New York or ganization under the leadership of Tim Woodruff is threatening dire things.
 Senator Depew was at the White House this morning and had a warm talk with the President. Depew says that if Root Is elected senator there is no chance for his succeeding himself two years hence. so he has espoused the cause of the organi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
DEMOCRATIC FUND SHORT.
Chairman Mack Will Make Up Deficit
 Himself.

New York, November 16-The contribu- tions of the democratic national commit tee during the presidential campaign re- gently ended, were not sufficient to meet the expenses of the campaign, according to Norman E. Mack chairman of the committee. Mir Mack said today that he would make the deficit good out of his own pocket and that he would regard It as a personal obligation to see that every bill was paid. A statement of the re- ceipts and expenditures of the committee will be filed with the secretary of state at Albany on November 2i.
 To a reporter who asked MT. Mack who was going to pay for the maintenance of permanent democratic headquarters which are to be opened soon either in Wash ington or New York, MT. Mack said:
 .'The democratic party of the United States is going to pay for it. I have had offers from every state in the union to contribute to a fund for the purpose