davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15

Rev. R. B. McSwain and Presi- dent Stonewall Anderson are at tending meeting of the education al commissioners of Hendrix Col lege at Little Rock today. Joe B. Jones spent yesterday with his wife, who has just under gone an operation at St. Vincent s Infrmary. The condition of Mrs. Jones is reported somewhat better.
 Wilson Bros. & Livingston are installing handsome fixtures in their clothing department, in which their famous line of Kantbebeat clothing will be much better dis played.
 B. Setzler and l.. Y. Lansey of Enola left last night for Lexington, Ky, where they will purchase some thoroughbred stock and will begin raising stock in this county on large scale.
 Governor George w. Donaehey and Representative M. E. Duna- way of Pulaski county, formerly citizens of this city, addressed meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association at meeting in Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 Harrell & Go. have a very mag nifcent display of the famous Bos- tonian shoes in the show window of their gents furnishing depart ment. The entire window is used in the display of Bostonian shoes only.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15
Local Personal

Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Go.
 Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's s. I36-tf.
 I. F. Comstock of St. Louis is in the city.
 Brinkley benefit at Electric The atre tonight.
 Paul Noe is visiting friends at Little Rock.
 Henry Frauenthal was in Little Rock yesterday.
 B. Duncan of Republican is ill the city today.
 Walter Durham of Plumerville is in the city today.
 William Prince went to Little Rock this morning,
 When you need coal, call phone I62. w. l.. Robins. dI2t
 w. w. Bishop is remodeling his residence on College avenue.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug O.
 Menty & Dol.ahite are remodel ing their soda fountain department. Wanted-A few fat veal calves I2o If Boydston & Adams. Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 Mrs. Leo SchW arg has returned from a visit with friends at Little Rock.
 C. H. Robinette returned yester- day from week $ trip through Ok lahoma.
 There were two aditious to the Baptist church at last nights services.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal spent yesterday with yelatives and friends in this city.
 William Simpson of Vilonia was here this morning on his way to Little Rock.
 Rev. J. A. Anderson of Litte Rock spent yesterday i'll this city with his family.
 Miss Fife Stephenson of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Mary Wilson in this city.
 The Senior Aid of the Baptist church is observing the week of prayer daily this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15
UNDOU BIT EDLY.

"Why did she divorce him?"
 Because she couldn't keep him from buying diamond necklaces and such things"
 Gracious 1 would never divorce my husband for that p
 ''You would if they were not for you, l guess"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15
EDITORIAL
| t<$<<<<<<<<<<<<<
SIX MONTHS OLD.

The Daily Edition on Saturday completed the first six months of its existence. As many friends have expressed an interest in it's success, it maybe well at this time to talk little of its past and its prospects for the future.
 On the whole the Daily has been self-supporting. It has not yet, however, reached the point of paying any appreciable profit to the publisher. Small and insignif- icant though it may appear to the average reader, the expense and labor in producing it is much greater than one would suppose.
 Our city subscription list and the interest manifested in the paper by the local readers are almost all we could desire. We believe that nine out of ten white people i'll Conway are readers of the Daily Edition. Our list of county subscribers, how ever, has not grown to the propor- tions that we anticipated, This is due to the fact that under the present mail system, the paper is from A to AS hours old before 1t can reach a majority of the people living outside of Conway.
 It is upon the advertising that paper must depend for it's support. The Daily's advertising patronage has not been all we hoped for. During the two months following Christmas but little space was used by our local advestiserS. Of late, however, this condition has greatly improved
 With the six months experience behind us and the present outlook before us, we believe that the Daily Edition is permanent in stitutlon in Conway. We are vain enough to believe that the paper has already been worth something | to our little ci,y. But we do not solicit patronage upon that gi ound. We want everyone in Conway who believes that the paper is worth ten cents a week to have his name placed on our list for delivery every afternoon. We should very much appreciate a hundred or two subscribers on the various rural routes at our mail rate of 25 cents a month. And we should | like to have just as much adver- Using from every local business institution as will be profitable to the advertiser.
 Another gratifying feature of our Daily Edition is the improvement which it has caused in our Weekly | Edition. The latter now contains eight solid pages of home news, more than is printed by any other county paper in the state. Every subscription is paid in advance, yet the list is but very little small er than when the credit system was used.
 By readers and advertisers alike, both the Daily and the Weekly Editions are coming to be more and more patronized, and this fact makes us feel that our
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15
HE KNEW HER.

Mrs. Nosey-Dear, do you know Pm beginning to take quite an in- terest in business?
 MT. N.-Yes, I know. Whose, this time e?-Cleveland Leader.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15
R REYBURN- TIFF DIAMOND MINE  IN PIKE COUNTY, ARkAN AS

THIS is the only original and only determined diamond
 bearing pipe volcano n America. It hat received the best expert investigation and has produced over GOO da mond of the quality size and ustre of the famous South Africa mines The company selling S2oo 900 stock n shares of $1oo eech provide lands complete mining and washing plant and operate the It will mail on request booklet, frank statement the and of fcia geoogiss and engineers reports Do realize what this means?
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Frank Stewart re- turned to their home at Little Rock this morning after few days visit with Mrs. Stewards parents, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Piercy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-03-15

c. II. Sumption left this morn ing for Morrilton, where he has the contracts for laying a consider able amount of concrete sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

Mrs. Josephine Pullen has gone to
Dexter to assist Mrs. Dexter Mason
with her general work.
Mrs. Ralph Garden has been chosen
by the school beard as superintendent
of schools in Garland.
Rev. and Mrs Asa Hathaway are
both i'll. The former with heart trou-
BILE and bronchitis and the latter with
grip.
Rev. W. T. Chapman completed last
Sunday his term for which he was hir-
ed by the Congregational church. Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman have done excellent
work in the community, and their eff
forts have been highly appreciated
They have the best wishes of every one
here. They expect to leave about April
20.
Mrs. D. P. Avery is very much i'm
proved in health and able to sit up a
portion of the time.
The death of Harrison Cole of this
village occurred Sunday morning April
ee, Heart trouble was the immediate
iSe of his death. Mr.. Cole was 81
DIS and of age. He was known among
ed chbors as an estimable neighbor
Id Mr. vyie,c church as a faithful, devot-
ia Woo po1o. in Free Baptist church.
in nro. dated at the funeral SER
from Portland were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
CHARMING MODES FOR SPRING AND. sun
The Easter Hat: Huge Crowns With Tiny Bns Fruit
of Batiste, Swiss and Marqusette: Wea&

The Easter hat is much more puZzline
| proposition for the fashionable woman
than 1t has been for years. This year the
millinery is SO bizarre that it is needful
! to change nearly all ones ideas in regard
| to what a summer hat should be before
| q satisfactory selection can be made. The
crowns of many of the new models are 50
| broad and the brims SO narrow that in
many cases the style of hairdressing has
to be altered and made wider in effect
before the chapeau can be considered
| really becoming.
SHAPES OF THE NEW HATS.
All the new hats are worn well down
on the head, even lower than they were
during the winter and this fact with their
huge crowns which may be either bowl
shaped or fiat on the top, gives them a
very heavy, substantial look. One of the
popular imported models is shaped almost
exactly like a small inverted dish pan.
An example Just sent over from Paris is
composed entirely of violetS and tiny vel
low rosebuds with the top of the fiat
crown a mass of green foliage, while just
above the microscopic brim is band of
pinklsh magenta ribbon ending under a
small bow at the left side.
Grin, Tuscan, Milan and very coarse
straws of beautiful colorings are all pop
ular. A smart hat is in the new huge tur-
ban shape with very high crown. 1t is
made of rough ridged ecru straw and
trimmed with a wide band of brown vel
vet and on the left side a huge bunch of
grapes and cherries combined with foliage
FRUIT USED FOR TRIMMINGS.
The milliners are making a great use of
fruit this season. Clusters of cherries Are
most popular but grapes are a close sec
ond, black. white, red or green. Currants
are used too as are plums, peaches and
clusters of nuts. These are seen in all
shades, natures limitations not being in
the least Needed in the matter>of artificial
fruits and flowers.
The combining of fruit and flowers or
of several different kinds of flowers on
the same hat is a new idea this season.
A sort of fdal rosette composed of q
large rose or cluster of flowers surround
ed by wheel effect of smaller blossoms
is greatly uset.
LINENS! LINENS! LINENS!
Linens will be more than ever worn the
coming season and manufacturers and
dyers have combined to produce every
known color ard tint on the fashionable
color card. Lord & Taylor shows every
choice shade ii the plain colors that
make such desirable and elegant cos
tunes for all occasions from shopping
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14

SOUTH WARREN.

Mrs. A. G. Bucklin and two children
are at South Thomaston visiting her
former home for a time.
Mrs Jane Jones has gone to
Thomaston with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Grouse for two weeks stay.
Mrs. Clarinda Spear is visiting her
son, Alex Spear, at Thomaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M,addocks and
two children of Appleton are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew r.
Hunt.
Elias Mason was in this place over
Sunday.
Matthew Hunt recently purchased
a new horse to match his gray one.
Pearl Harlow. of North Cushing re-
Gently visited her aunt, Mrs. Grace
Lamond.
It is understood that the place
formerly owned by the late Austin
Vinal has been sold to Hiram Libby of
Thomaston.
Mrs. Addie Jones' two children
passed Easter with her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Seavey, in Warren.
Mrs. Emily O'Brien and Mrs.
6Irah Payson, both of Oyster River,
Eli guests last week of their sister,
Thorpe Hunt.
I'll and Alvah Spear went to
, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
$4,000 TO HOME FOR AGED,
George M. Tayor Makes Request t.
That Institution.

Washington, april 13-The Ola
| feople's Home of Brattleboro, Vt, is
| given $4,000 by the terms of the will
or George Myron Taylor, dated April
| rs, 1901, and fileG for probate. The
| bequest is to be known as the Taylor
| endowment fund, am is to be used for
the maintenance of worthy, needy old
people of Brattleb.ro. The public
| library of Grafton, vt. is to have $1O0
Other requests flclude the follow
ing: Helen S. Hamilton, $1,000; o.
Frank Bailey, Jr, $4,000; Addie NJ
Bailey. $4,000; Velna NJ. Streeter 81
600; Ossian f. ard Nancy A.. Bailey,
$4,000; Mary r. Fairbanks, $4,000.
All the requests are subject to the
life estate of the widow, Mrs. Marcia
A. Taylor. yho is named executrix.
A life interest in the entire-eytatc
of John Henry Small is devised to his
widow, Mrs Mary Ann Small, by the
terms of mis- will, dated July Is, 1901,
and filed for probate. At her death
the estate is to be distributed equally
among the children, Mrs. Grace Berry,
Mrs. Mary J.. Dalgleish, Janet Small,
Archibald Small. Amy Elizabeth
Richardson, Annie Lottie Grove and
Sydney Small
TO his sons. John Henry Small, Jr.,
and Charles Albert Small, beauest of
300 each is made, in addition to the
one-third interest which each holds in
the corporation of J. H. Small & Sons
Co.
Mr.. Small declares the Small COM
pany stock to be worth 100000, ami
that he considers his sons to have re-
ceived their shares in his estate by
their stock holdings. and he, enjoins
hem to accept, without question or
contest. all the provisions of the will. |
Charles w. Richardson, John T. !
treeman and Archibald Small are
FAMED executors.
i. Douglas WEIGH, by his will, dated
december IA, 1908, and filed for pro-
rate, leaves his entire estate to his
VlIe, Katherine H. WEIGH. The widow
also named executrix.
by the terms of the will Of Philip
ierman, dated June Fl, 1907, his entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
SAGADh,
BOWDOIN

I Several focks of wild gees
Gently been seen.
MISS Julia Whitney, who has
passing her vacation with her pare.,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Whitney, has I'd
turned to Gorham Normal School.
Mrs. Silvia Boucher from Five Is
lands. who has been in town visitin,
relatives. has gone to Lisbon Falls t,
visit her son, Sidney Grover, and 9th
| er relatives.
here visiting relatives, has returned
to her home at Webster.
DIR. Sheffield of Lisbon Falls was
recently in town.
DR.. Gerrish of Lisbon Falls was
called here Friday by the illness of
Mrs. Chester Stone
Mrs. Maria Grover has returned home
from Topsham, where she has been
visiting her brother. James Cox, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Lincoln Wheeler is on the sick
list
NCRTH-Schools in town will COM
mence Monday, April g. Miss Louise
Sumner of South Paris is engaged to
teach in the Woods district
ID. B. Verney is doing repair work
on the farm of H. S. Card at Lisbon.
II. S. Wadsworth is working on the
buildings of John Decorin
The maple syrup season has closed
with the record Of the poorest sap sea
son for many years
Leroy Bell is employed at Theo
Lang's steam mill
Howard Bell, accompanied by Ernest
Brown of 1ceboro, is staying at his
farm here for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
yNCOLN

| MIR. York OF .,,,e
| town Saturday.
Two young gentlenRrville was in
| were in town Saturday
purchasing the st. Clair "a alrheiu
Miles Hislar and son Allie we" Oh
ing in Augusta.
Miss Oracle Brann visited her Gk-
Mrs. Florence Bruce, last week.
Fred S. l3rann of Whitefeld visite
friends here last week
Fred Bruce of Palermo visited friend
in this place last Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Philbrick of Rocklan
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ameli
Brown, who is i'll at her old home il
this place.
Mont Grotton and family are Twin,
at the John B. Brown place at the cor
ner.
Charles Crummett and Geo. Fulle
have been very busy the past weel
saving up their long lumber.
j. NJ. Turner passed through Bruces
Corner with three fine yoke of steer:
recently
Those in town WHO have been i'll with
the grip are all reported as gaining.
Mrs S. w. Soule is i'll. Her mother,
Mrs. David Savage, is caring for her
Maynard Ware is working for Mr.
St. Clair.
1t is understood that there will be a
telephone line from Windsor to Somer-
vile Corner in the near future.
Charles Hislar of-this place is work.
ng for McDougal Bros. in Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Fermentation Of undiges-
ted Food Is Causing II
Prompt Relief Is Waiting fol
Journal Readers.
Hundreds Of Augusta Folks are
Unnecessarily Suffering.

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it
doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your
Pharmacist and ask him to open a so
| cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see
| if within five minutes there is left any
trace of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble is
Food FermentatiOn-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
| only half digested, and you become af-
fected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels,
tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation, pain in
limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas,
billiousness, sick headache, nervous
ness, dizziness and many other similar
symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts yolL or you belch gas or if
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one INSTRUMENTATION of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good as
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort of misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. 1t is merely matter Of how
soon you take some Diapepsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
WALDO.
TAQRNQ Dixie.

M. P. Palmer was q caller Sunday al
J. S. Ashfords.
| Services were held at Thorndike sta
ton church Easter Sunday. Only q
few from this vicinity attended on ac-
count of the bad travelling.
l~-AIiss Florence Palmer, who has spent
the winter in Colorado with her sister
Mrs. Amos Wright, is sexpec ted home in
a short time.
w. s. Hunt had his wood sawed last
week with a gasoline engine.
| Charlie Willard Of Detroit, a boy OF
IL years, has come to live at u. A
Wards.
Mrs. Hodges condition remains about
the same.
| Charles White has been confined te
the house with bad cold.
| Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Ashford were Wis
iting their parents Saturday and Sun
day.
Harry Cunningham of Thorndike sta
ton passed Saturday with Volney Ash
ford
Teachers examination will be held at
the station Saturday, April II, at the
schoolhouse.
Mrs. Charles Parsons is quite sick.
Mrs. Alma Parsons with daughters
Alta and Oracle We're visiting at j. T..
Ashford's Friday.
CENTER MoNTvILLE.
George L. Edmunds narrowly es-
capped serious injury last Wednesday
while cumming a circular saw. His
| emery wheel burst, and a piece Of it
passed so close to his head that it re-
moved his hat piercing it in two places.
Fred E. Aliens dance hall is in pro-
cess of construction. John Penney, of
Knox, is the master builder and has
about eight men at work. The build
ing is to be 1OOx50 feet and two stories
high.
Mark E. Busher, Jr., of Freedom was
at j. w. Nutter's Saturday.
Misses Neva Poland and Marguerite
Wyman returned Wednesday to their
studies at Coburn Classical Institute,
Watervillc.
There has been a decided change for
the better in the condition of Mrs.
Helen Cushman.
Mrs. Ira P. Allen, Mrs. Elijah Gay
and Miss Cassie Cushman are ill.,
Claude Nutter was in Freedom Sun
day q guest of Mrs. M. E. Busher.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Jaquith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Jackson, in Nor
rill, Saturday and Sunday.
TROY.
CENTER.--J. G. Small has pur-
chased the George Estes farm.
r. HI. Ward has bought of J. r. Bean
of Detroit, a fine pair of heavy horses
which came from Ohio.
Henry Smith is the guest Of his
brother, Charles Smith.
The children Of Oscar Hathaway,
who have been ill. are improving
Joseph Knight of Greenville was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Tyler
several days last week.
Mrs. S. L. Rogers of Pittsield is at
the home of her son, L. l.. Rogers,
caring for her grandchildren who are
ill with scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Farnham left Sum
day for Pittsfield where they will make
their home, Mr. Farnham having
finished his work at the mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
PEN0Bsc0T.
ETNA.

Stillman FOgg, who had shock las
week. remains about the same.
"Willodale." given by the Carme
Dramatic Club at Grange hall in this
place was a success
| Dana Graves, who has been very i'll
will be able to resume his work at Etna
Railroad station this week.
Eugene Spaulding was in town Sun
day from Pittsfield to visit his wife,
| who is caring for her father, Stillman
Fosg.
Chester Lawrence has just completed
fire escape for I. o. o. F. hall. The
lodge is in fourishing condition. Sew
eral new members have been added
and more to follow
The Newport r. of R. degree team
win be at the r. of r. hall next Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrison Cole have re-
turned home from Augusta where they
have been for the winter.
Washington school League gave an
entertainment at Grange hall Saturday
evening. This entertainment marked
the close of the school taught by Lue
M. Friend. Music was furnished by
Carmel orchestra.
Morris Ccle has moved his family
home from skowhegan. where he had
for the winter.
pretty wedding occurred Sunday
evening. April 4. at the home of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Jones when
their son Merton was united in mar
riage to .Inez Withee of this town.
Only the relatives were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
George NJ Jones. |
A drama entitled Down East" will
be given by the Etna Dramatic Club in |
the near future.
The Hutchings family has moved to |
Lena Halves of North Car
mel went with them. They will be
missed by their friends and neighbors.
GARLAND.
Charles sPatten is at work for John
Campbell.
Arthur Knight has returned to Colby
College, after passing his Easter rel
ess at home.
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
WOMAN OBTAINS w
Mrs. Patrick Costello WIN
Work of Grading

Gary, Ind, April -
Costello, of this city, mas
contract for grading WIZ
as the Filby road, heai
Mrs. Costello is belieyed y,
woman contractor in tne !,
above contract calls lof j
of five miles of couh''! !
Costello is a widow, ner \
ing done considerable WI
Before her husbands j
Costello always made wv
the contracts and was
getting many large graO
through her ability.
Mrs. Costello was OUT
band in all kinds oil Ws'
was at work on railroad
never seemed to mind "
life. Besides her Work =
mates, Mrs. Costello finds
pare the meals for ~. y.
sometimes as many as ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
COUNTY NEWS.
AMBROSE GGIN.
WALES.

Miss Elijah eth Ham of Mendon.
Mass. recently visited relatives IN
Wales.
Mrs. Augusta. Turner passed Easter
with friends in Auburn.
/ Mrs. George Wilson who was SO
very i'll with pneumonia is reported
much better.
Charles Moulton visited his nephew,
Edmond Ham, Saturday in Webster.
Mr.. Ham has recently returned from
I. ewiston hospital, much improved in
he alth.
= \ Iiss Bessie Ham who has been In
webster for the past few weeks re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinkley took
a trolley ride to the Kennebec Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
FRANKLIN.
KEENAN,.

Dr. c. W. Bell of Strong made a
nrofessioual call in town Saturday.
Charles Harman, who is making his
home at r. J. Pennelrs, is in poor
health.
Miss Celia Weymouth, who has been
at the Children's hospital at Portland
far treatment for the past five weeks,
is coming home soon.
Bert Pinkham and family Nave re-
turned from the Hammond field. where
they have passed tine winter, to their
home on their farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-14
Windsor Grange.

meeting Anirange held an all-day
dance after 20 with good atten-
meeting was i1eeasant noon hour the
business having been . Yauea no e Inc
following program was pi poseu oi s lne
Lillian Haskell; reading oo.o'
Fierce, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. L, MATTE
Mrs. Edith Reed; recitation. = anu
Leavitt; dialogue, Hazel Colburn Es spi'
er Barton and Gertrude Malcolm. SnI-
by Gertrude Malcolm: singing. !Is ~,
Colburn an6 Gertrude Malcolm ia ~
Following question "How T w.
Manage the Farm if Were n ho,, y.
was discussed by Sisters Lyon. lei,
Colburn and Moody in an entertahin.,
manner. mig