davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

arc leading a sedentary life In our
large cities.
People in cities like New York
can't take enough exercise in the fresh
air. and they will persist in hurriedly
eating a great deal of food and only
half chewing it. The consequence is
that about half of them are nervous,
thin, pale and lacking in vitality. They
have little energy and no Stamina.
What they need is something to make
the gastric juices active and viriic.
When this is doEc they begin to assin'-
iIate their food, which affords them the
nourishment they need and the tired.
listless, WORKOUT feeling disappears.
My medicine does this very thing,
that's why l am successful
Il have Low on file the names and
addresses of two thousand New Workers.
who have taken my medicine and stated
that they would be willing to tell any
one who cared to investigate what ef-
feet the preparation has had. l would
lie glad to furnish these names to any
one who does not know personally some
ons who is taking my medicine"
CoCper's Nav Discovery is now on
sale at leading druggists everywhere.
A sample bottle will be mailed free
upon request by addressing The Cooper
Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
NASAL CAT'ARRI1
Bowditch, Webster G. Co., Sell the
Great Remedy That Cured Mrs.
karberg.

Here is very simple yet wholly sin
cere statement OF a Michigan woman.
who was cured by using Hyomei-the
no cure no pay remedy for catarrh,
asthma, hay fever, Group, coughs ana
colds
"A bad case of catarrh was cured
for me by the use of Hyomei. The
trouble affected my head. nose and
eyes, and was very annoying and dis
agreeable, and the cure, from the use
Hyomei has from me strong recon-
mend and endorsement"-M Z.
Karberg, 213 Kingsley St. Ann Arbor,
Mich, Nov. IS, 1903.
Thousands of just such letters are in
existence. and thousands more would
be but for the desire to avoid publicity.
If you have catarrh, bestir yourself,
and drive it out of your system. Kill
the germs. You can do that easily if
YOU use Hyomei pronounced High
o-emD.
1t is dry. antiseptc and very
pleasant air. that when inhaled. quick
ly relieves all forms of catarrhal in
fiammation. stops snuff1es, hawking
and blowing. The price for complete
outfit, including inhaler. is only $1.00
at Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

The Larkin Soap club met with Mrs.
j. w. Wentworth last Wednesday.
Mrs. Eliza L. Bean recently slipped
and fell bruising one of her eyes.
G. l.. Ednlunds is saving wood with
his gasoline outfit.
Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson visited Mr.
and Mrs f. H. Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. w. p. Jones last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Downer were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H.
Sanford Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
CENTER MoNTvILLE.

T. w. Poland of New Harbor, Bris-
tot was at w. NJ. Voses last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Downer of Unity.
visited Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Downer
Tuesday.
H. A. Edmonds, of Winterport, was
a recent guest at D. G. Gains.
c. E. Howard was in Belfast Friday
Mrs Kitty F. Harrum visited friends
in Unity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Talbot were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Howard
recently.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Justin " Jackson have
exchanged their property in Pittsfield
for the A. .. Porter farm. Their ma
ny friends here will be glad to welcome
them back to old MontYille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
wHlTEFIELD.

John Mr. Turner went to Augusta on
business one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Chinese residents at Pacific Coast
ports are subscribing to a Chinese ma.
tional steamship company to enter into
the transpacifc carrying trade with a
line to San Francisco or Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Weaving the wires for a great sus-
pension bridge is slow work that re-
qnires the utmost care. This work for
the new Manhattan bridge has just
been begun, and nearly year will be
consumed IN completing It. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money en- a So
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup Of Tar II It fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster, Jackson Bros.
Kinsman Pharmacy C. II. Beane.
Arthur Tetreault, Chas. Ward 4 Co..
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
John Coughlin,
Temple Pharmacy,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
LINCOLN.
SOM ERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Erving are
the HAPPY parents of son. Mother
and child are doing finely
Eleanor Crummett is out again after
a long illness and is rapidly gaining
strength.
Miss Daisy Glidden is reported very
ill.,
ing for Porter & Bumpus in Windsor
vile.
Albian Lewis and Harold Hisler have
been hauling logs to the Fuller &
Crummett mill.
Nathan M. Crummett is very i'll at
his home here.
Frank Erving has returned home
from New Meadows Inn for a short
time and is staying with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Erving.
Peter G. and son Harold Hisler of
this place went to Winthrop Saturday
to visit the later's sister, Mrs. Iva
Harding.
Mrs. Joseph n. Glidden and son,
Daniel of Jefferson, were in town re-
Gently, called here by the illness of her
brother, Nathan M. Crummett.
Mrs Abbie Brown is still very i'll
with but little signs of Improvement.
Her many friends hope for complete
recovery
John M. Turner went to Augusta on
business one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
DRESDEN.

MILLS-Mrs. Susie Cotton, who has
been visiting in Massachusetts, has re-
turned home.
Sheppard Call and family have moved
to Dresden Center. ,
Mrs. Herbert Blinn and Miss Mary Gill;
more of Blinns Hill were callers Sunday
at Owen Blinn's.
The Ladies Aid met Tuesday with Mrs
Charles Bickford.
Mrs. H. A. Bickford was called to West
Dresden Saturday to attend the funeral
of her aunt, Mrs. Rittal.
Miss Blanch Houdlett of Augusta has
been visiting her parents for the past
week.
Fl. A. Bickford and Owen Blinn have
been harvesting their ice this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

SOUTH-Hcrbert Gilley of BurIing-
ton, Vt. has been at Henry Palmcr's
the past week as guest of his father,
Josiah Gillcy, who is cook at Camp
Albec.'
Clarence Cram, who is working for
Aibee d Hutchings in Palmer's WoodT.
met with painful accident yesterday
by his foot being caught under his
sled. tearing the ligarnents from the
heel that supports the second toe. Mr..
Cram was made as comfortable dis
possible by the aid Of a physician.
Leo Hunt returned Monday from a
business trip in Bangor
Harry Mcdonald who has been Wis
itbrg his grandmother i'll Alma, return
ed Sunday
Mrs Herman Thaycr met with an
accident Sunday. While out riding on
the ice. the sleigh upset, injuring her
shoulder, and taking the skin off one
side of her face.
Mrs. Albert Matthews, who has been
visiting licr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Partridge of North Whitefield,
returned last week.
Mrs. David Matthews has been in
Gardner visiting her mother, Mrs. An
drew Bradstreet
Herman Thayer again has this part
of the town to look after as road COM
missioner.
few weeks ago, is improving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
NEW VEGETABLES
And Fish specialnes Are Being serye,,
In.European Cafe at Waldo.

Florida tomatoes, green peppers,
young onions and new beets are being
served, in all styles. in the European
cafe at the Waldo. How do these fish
specials strike you-F Florida roe shasl
and roe, Eastern Shore smells, rocS
fish, yellow and. white perch, white
fish. halibnt, lake trout blue fish, Ken
nebec salmon and Spanish mackerel.
You ought TO see how nice. they look.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL Market
What Has TO Be Paid for
Table Things in
the City.

I The following retail prices prevail
I'm the local produce market:
Eggs-25c dozen.
Country butter. S3c lib.
Creamery butter. 4oc lib.
New cabbage, &c Id.
Radishes. Zoe bunch.
Pumpkins Is to 25c.
Celery 100 stalk
Lettuce. 25e Id.
cauliffower. 25c.
Carrots, Toe.
Mangos. 40 and soc doz.
Spinach, zoe gallon.
cranberries. zoe quart.
Bermuda onions. Sc ID.
Kale, Toe gallon.
Onions, 25c gallon.
cucumbers, zoe and use.
Apples, 25c and soc gallon.
California nayals, 80 to soc doz.
Florida tangerines, soc doz
Florida russell oranges, soc to soc
dozen.
Turnips, 15c gallon.
Irish potatoes, zoe peck.
cocoanuts. 1Oc.
Malaga grapes. 25c Id.
Grape fruit, l0c and 15c.
Chicken dressed, zoe TO 22c h.; no.
dressed, 15c to lSc Id.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Recently oreameryman by the
name of Straw married young lady
named Berry. 1t goes without saying
that 1t will be strawb berry and cream
honey moon. - Antelope Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

Adams, A. james; Ames, Douglas
(2l; Anderson. CAL; Anderson, Mr..
Claud: Anderson. Mr.. Mike; Ander-
son, E. r. Bailey, DIR. c. IL. Bel
Ter, Mr.. Geo. Il Bevans Mr.. John
Boehmer, Mr.. Lee; Brown, A. }.
Copen. j. II. Craft, W. A.. Douma,
Garland; Dune, Mr.. P. j.; Evans,
Rev. John; Fowler, Mr.. l.. ID. Cray,
L. Greenwood, Mr.. e.; Highsmitb,
Mr.. Price; Hollett, J. A.; Hone, Mr..
Roy; Hooper, MIR. Willie s. Hoskin.
son, Robul burns; Hoskinsion, Rob.
ert; Howell, Clarence }. +; Jennings,
Shelba; johnson, Mr.. a. o knight,
Geo Il /; Lachen. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Msthison. Mr.. Matt (2); May. Mr..
Mile; McHargue, John; Metoalt,
Mr.. g. H.; Miller. Mr.. Francis
Murphy, Mr.. Thos. (2); Nilsen, Mr..
Arndt; Obi. Mr.. J. M; Patrick, Mr..
Geo. 4. Bellette, Mr.. Willie; Phelps,
Mr.. Gail; Phillinger, Mr.. Fred
Powell, Mr.. A. NJ. Reed, L.; Reiz
ecka, Mr.. Clyde: Savage, l.. Ii.
Speer, Mr.. Asher; Smith, Ed; Smith,
l.. A Sindow, Mr.. VIM. (; VepeD. Mr.
Ramona; ventes, Mr.. Frank; Way,
Master Frank; Woody. Mr.. W. l.
Benvy, Mrs. John Bolton, Miss Eva
Chandler, Miss Blanche; Comings
Miss Dortby Dohl, Mrs. A.; Dunlap
Miss Vera; Edwards, Mrs. Y. W.
FIGHTER, Anna; Frect, Rose; Hall
Miss May; Heavener. Miss 5uanita
Hyland, Mrs. Minnie; Jenson, Mrs
NJ. D.; Oppen, Miss Iva; Petters
Miss l. l.; Rienas, Mrs. r.; Roe
Mrs. Matte; Savage, Miss lone
Sights, Mrs. Eva (3); Smith, Mrs
Florence; Stice, Mrs. J. E.; Tracey
Mrs. Add. ; Iooley, Mrs. Q. Il. Tom
Miss Bertha; Wschsmuth, Mis-
Christena; Wilson, Miss Nella.
VIM. Yates, P. M
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
PERFECT COFIDENCE.
Hood River People Have Good Reason
For Complete Reliance.

Do you know how
To find quick relief from backache {;
To correct distressing urinary ius
10 surely cure sick kidneysf
Just one way--your neighbors know
Have used Dosn's Kidney Pills;
Have proved their worth In many
tests. -
W. j. Baker, Real Estate Agent,
Hood River, Oregon, says: Every
winter suffered severely from lum-
baao As soou as the Cold weather
would come on, Wolud. be in misery issry
and although / doctored and tried
many remedies, ! could nos 9 90 3. s,n :, .
the sIsisbtest relief. After suffering
In this msnuer for three years, ny
attention was called to Doan . MO.
new pills and procured a box at
CIsrke's dug stole. us' d the con
tents OF the first box and received
more relief than from any oil tne ooc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

A raucher, near this city, who
wishes his name withheld tor the
present, is trying a new way to raise
stisg berries. He has secured several
hundred choice Jersey Milk Weed
plants from New Jersey and Is plant
Ing row OF of Strawberries and a
row of milkweeds alternately. In
abort a time he hopes to te able to &c
out and pick dish of strawberries
and cream for breakfast.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08

tors medicine and other remedies
had ever used. | continued taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and at present
don't feel the eiehtest sign Of kid
ney complaint. give this remedy
the credit for the great change that
has been brought about 10 my condi
tion."
For sale by all dealers Price &c
cents. Foster Mlbrnin Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Q ates.
Remember the name -Doan Sand
take no other,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-07-08
Notice..

Notice.
Regular services will be conducted in
the Alliance Chapel, corner May and
Eighth Streets, as follows:
SUNDAY
IL A. M. Morning worship.
|8PM. Evangelistic service.
TUESDAY
|SP.M. Prayer meeting and Bible read
ing.
FRIDAY
2 80 P. M. Divine healing.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
Two ot a Kind

After Senator Depew returned from a notable trip into New England recently, he was praising the wit of women in an after dinner speech in Washington.
 Against this wit," he said, i've men are powerless. Even when all the right and logic of an argument is on our side, woman, with her wit. is able nine times out of ten to put Us to rout.'
 Thus a man once found that his wife had bought few puffs of false hair This displeased him. He hid himself in the hall one day, and, just as she was fixing the false puffs on her brow, he darted in upon her.
 " Mary, The said responsibility, why do you put the hair of another woman on your head?'
 Why his wife answered, do you put the skin of another calf on your hands?'"
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
EDWARD OSTRANDER
 GETS INTO TROUBLE
BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT
Constable Rhoades Brought 0strandeT' Before JustsCe Ford Yesterday oR1 Five Charges CouIdn'nt Furnish. BOnds-Taken to Litchfield.

Yesterday morning. Edward OstraBsEex- who is we'll known in this village, bs- cause of his handmade axe handles, was brought before Justice George W. Ford on five charges. The first was assault. second, breach of peace, third, intoxicz-- tion, fourth, abusive language and fifAh.- resisting an officer. After hearing shs circumstances Of the case of OstranStsr- Justice Ford placed the defendant undeE- $500 bonds to appear before the superis~- court at the next sitting in Litchfel6 but as Ostrander could not secure m bondsman he was taken to LitchfieTd C@ the noon train by Constable Rhoades-- who had arrested him.
 TT e trouble began about s o'clock Wednesday morning when OstrandsE' began beating his wife unmercifuUy-- and, because of the noisy row it at tracted the attention of H. V. Simmuns- MT. Simmons thought it his duty tOp break up the trouble if possible sa- knocked at the door, but could not gst in so he forced the door open, where upon Ostrander, who was in drunken rage attacked him. Simmons evidentIfT dId not think he had any chance what ever with Ostrander so came up to Jus tice Ford to swear out warrant Such was done and Constable Rhoades was. sent after the anti-peace promoter.
 Ostrander did not wait at the house tC0 be taken by the constable but wandersdl down the Mosquito Path," SO called. and it was here that MT. Rhoades fourd him. The warrant was read by the con-- stable but Ostrander refused to comsL Evidently he thought he could escape. for suddenly he squared off and hit tasa "small" officer a vicious blow under ths |. left ear probably thinking that it wOabds put MT. Rhoades to sleep, as it undoube-- edly would have any ordinary man o1 slight build. It did not, however, have the least effect on Lew for he thought it was a love pat, but as time is very pre- cious to the officer he thought iI best. after Ostrander had made another pu~S ut him, to put an end to all other for mality and get down to business. This he did in timely order, for, before the drunken pugilist had time to make an- other pass, Constable Rhoades haude6 him right jab to the jaw, because. hs- did not have his billy" handy Thisa slight" right handler of Lew's had cuns- siderable effect on the criminal, how- ever, for it sent him to the ground deud to the world. When Ostrander came tc- his senses again he did not have any fight left in him and consented to come along with the Constable without any further resistance.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
DESIRE FOR CHANGE
 IN LIBRARY HOURS
SHOULD BE KEPT OPEN EVENINGS
Local Residents Want Library Open Two Evenings a Week-Many of Them Cannot Visit it During the Daytime.

Since the cold weather has begun there has been much talk among the local residents of the village, who have to work during the day, about the library which is not kept open during the even ing. It is understood that the custom has been in the past to keep the building open on the afternoons of Wednesday and Saturday, from 1:30 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock. This is considered to be plenty long enough in the daytime but how is one that IS employed during the day to get to the library aud take out a book or return one? If they do, in any possible way exchange their book, they must leave their work for fifteen or twenty minutes and it Is we'll known that such is not approved by most employers.
 There has been some talk about the village in regard to the town purchasing g the office which is to be given up by the New England Lime Company, and a committee of three has been appointed by the town to get price on this build ing. It has been said, but not officially, that the selling price of the office will be so large that the town will not be able to make the purchase. If that is true it seems as if the town ought to make ar engagements to provide the residents with better library than the one they oE n books IS becoming so great that all the room in the library is taken and things are very inconvenient for the librarian.
 However, if no other building can be obtained for this purpose, there is every reason why the room now used for the library should be wired for electric lights and be kept open evenings. so that the people who pay taxes would have an op- portunity to enjoy the comforts and pleasures which they help support. If tie town feels that it can pay no more to the librarian to keep the rooms open tw c evenings, it has been suggested that u e building be kept open Wednesday after noon and Saturday evening instead Cf the afternoon of both days and two even ings.
 If it were open to the public in the evening it would undoubtedly be oc- cupied by many for reading room and there is no doubt but that it would te an excellent thing for the young people of the village, especially.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
EUGENE PRINCE IN
 SHARON COURT
FINED S55.11 ON TWO CHARGES
Had Been Hunting Without License - On Arriving at LitChfield Was Re- arrested on Charge of Theft From His Brother-in-laW.

Last Friday Constable L. c. Rhoades of this village, had a trip very much out in the country, to arrest Eugene Prince, who was reported to have been killing grey squirrels out of season and also hunting without license. MT. Rhoades right, for he had to go up on a wood job far up in the mountain before he could get Prince. The woodchopper made no protest to come and he was brought to Sharon for trial.
 He was tried before Judge Livingston and when the warrant was read Prince pleaded guilty for when he was arrested it was seen that he had a few grey squir- rels and it was also found, upon investi- gation that he had secured no hunters license. It has been stated that he got off mighty easy with fine of $40.11 but it seems rather stiff one to hand out all in 8 bunch. As was expected the colored gentleman did not have the cash so he will work out his fine in Litchfield prison.
 This did not end the poor mans trou. bles, however, for upon arriving in Litchfield with Deputy Sheriff Hornbeck, who accompanied him there, Prince was immediately arrested again for stealing a cap, pair of boots and an axe from his brother law, and, in this case his brother-in-law was the complainant. Prince was found guilty of this charge and he was fined $15 more, making 8 total of $55.11 which he will have to work out in jail before he is free again. This will take about three months and it is not questioned at all but that Prince wished now that he had not taken after the, protected game and also had not hunted without license.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
Big Wheat Crop

According to Bromhall, of Liverpool, who is reliable authority. there will be total yield this year of 3,346, ,968. .OOO bushels and this will mean an increase of 914 per cent. over the crop of 1908 From all indications this should mean prosperity for 1910 in this country and in Europe for the production of wheat greatly exceeds all previous records Canada, also, reports an increase of 24, : 100000 bushels over any previous yield and other countries have made larger productions except Austria Hungary Germany and Spain.
 The fact that there has been such good yield on the other side will proba- bly, cause the export trade from the United States to be less. If ''corner on wheat" can be prevented now it will mean 8 great deal to the people of the country in regard to the expense of liv- ing.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09

ROOSEVELT BACKED PARR
The Star Witness for Government in
 Sugar Fraud Case

The Star Witness for Government m
 Sugar Fraud Case
 In the United States court last week there was something doing, when. from testimony given out by Richard Parr, 1t was learned that regardless of all gov ernment officials, President Roosevelt ordered an independent investigation of the alleged frauds in the weighing of sugar. Parr, who was the star witness for the prosecution, discovered the fraud ulent manipulation of the sugar trust scales on Nov. 20. 1907, when he was special agent in the Treasury Depart ment. He is now deputy surveyor of the port of New York. After Parr had been questioned by Attorney Cochrane it was clearly seen that Parr had been put onto the case by President Roosevelt about six months before the Treasury Department ordered him to uncover the frauds.
 The following is taken from the New Haven Palladium and it is easily seen what the sugar trusts have been doing to the public throughout the United States, and how they succeeded in get ting accomplices. This conversation oc- cured after Parr had detected Kehoe, one of the defendants, one day stepping in peculiar position, ,and this led Parr to make an investigation. At this time he said he discovered the steel spring which kept the weight down.
 After 1 came out on the dock," con- tinued Parr, "Spitzer met me, took me by the arm, and said: This thing must be fixed up.' I said there was no fixing up to be done. Spitzer said they were all Masons and this would make trouble for everyone around. said that I could not help that; they had made the trou- ble themselves. He said I should report the scale out of order and could name my price. He said he had already fixed others the same way and would sooner cut his arm off than give anyone away. I told him Masonry had nothing to do with this.
 Later I met Spitzer on the string piece. He said I was fool not to take the money and loss the spring. He said: The offer is good yet if you'll lose that iron.' I said there was no chance. had the iron in my pocket"
 The witness described his visit to other scale houses where he found Coyle and Hennessy working as checkers. He ex- amined the scales there and found holes in the stanchion but no wires.
 Parr described test of the scales found them weighing two pounds short on the thousand. He was closely cross examined by the defense.
Connecticut western news., 1909-12-09
Managers Bar "Rats"

A few days ago 25 telephone operators III Pennsylvania town struck, and the facts leading to the strike were very humorous. The manager of the company. who was apparently, rather fussy, in- sisted that the girls should not wear ''rats' ill their hair and that they must wear black dresses. The girls. however, were not to be downed so easily and asked the manager why he did not wear a necktie of a different shade. After this they demanded the removal of this manager from hls office and as this was not complied with they all struck. This is one of the many instances nowadays where the employers practically want t. own their mplUyees.