davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Advice AGAINST NE Use Of Harsh PurgatIVe'
and Physics.

Doctors 6rst question when consult
-3ry8 patient is, ARE your bowels reg
Ga. o. He knows that ninety-eight per
-'-, NJ illness is attended with inactive
.,rsIs and torpid liver. This condition
Icons tae system with noxious gases
I'd waste matter which naturally accum-
,r,,.s and which must be removed
through .he bowels before health can be
Salts. ordinary pills and, cathartics
NAV D.. truly Hkened to dynamite.
rr-rgsl their harsh, irritating action
.rag arga a passage through the bow.
III. rtuaag pain and damage to the
s..rt. intestinal structure which
rstsa8. fhe whole system, and at best
.,.g produces temporary relief. The re-
-alr.H use Of such treatment causes
it-arfr irritation OF the stomach and
trFa... hudens their tissues, deadens
rss.r nerves, stiHens their muscles and
Generally brings about an injurious hab-
(which sometimes has fatal results.
We have a positive, pleasant and safe
.suatr Tor constipation and bowel dis
orders Iu general. We are so certain OF
ta great curative value that we promise
10 ra,ufn the purchasers money 10 every
case when it fails to produce entire salts
faction. This remedy is called Rexall
0rcs.as. We urge you to try them at
OUT entire risk,
RaHu Ordarlies are very pleasant to
nsa they act quietly and have a sooth-
bog. strengthening, healing influence on
tas entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge. gupe, cause nausea, fatulenee, ex-
.s.ga 'ausoness, diarrhoea or other an
arg.ng effect, and they may be taken at
s1g time without any Inconvenience.
EaaI Ordsrlies overcome the drugging
mar Bud constipation and all similar
ailments. Nhether acute or chronic. They
sa especially good for children, weak
r-s1ns or old folks. Price, 80 tablets,
Is. and 2 tablets, 1Oc.
s. A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
Coming Sept. 30.

Coming Sept. 30,
Thst perennial favorite, Denman
Thompson's charming drama OF New
England rustic life, "Tbe Old Home
stead, " is playing its twenty-fourth sea
son, and will shortly be seen here. There
seems to be no abatement in the interest
manifested by the theatregoers OF today
in this fine old New England play.
Until Denman Thompson gave us the
natural and original picture, the Yankee
farmer OF the stage was mere buffoon,
far removed from nature. An elaborate
scenic production has been provided for
this season. Among those in the cast are
Earl Redding, Fred Clare, Charles Clarke
Gus Kammerlee, Maggie Breyer, Anita
Fowler, besides a number OF the old tav'
orites.
The famous double quartet OF farm
hands, and the Grace Church choir o.
twenty voices, are still the musical fea
lures OF the performance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-16
Over 5000 New SC and IOc
Articles Received Last Week
at the 5 and 10 Cent Store +!

Have no time to tell about them here, but will
gladly show them to you if you will come in
Compare our prices with others, then buy where
you can do the best and can get the best ser
vice A and l0c store in your midst is worth
something to you. Let US prove this statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Douglas Shoe Co, Opera.
ativesto WaiveBackP%
viii Douglas Resume in Brock.
ton Under Stamp Contract?
Adoption Of Stamp Nearly Pre-
eipates Trouble at Salem.

Brockton. Mass, Sept. 21.-By vote
of 1894 to 1923, the shoe operatives EN-.
ployed by the W. l.. Douglas Shoe Co.
during the controversy between the
company and the Boot and Shoe Work
ers Union. dating from Jan. l, 1908, -
Nov. 1, 1908, yesterday declared Their
willingness to waive claim on the So
called back pay declared by the uni'n
to be due as result of transfers MADE
at the Douglas Company factories
early last year.
The vote is believed to be of sum-
cient magnitude to influence the gen.
eral executive board of the Boot anu
Shoe Workers Union to reopen us
case with the Brockton Shoe Manu-
facturers Association in an effort "
have the Douglas Company RESUME
business in Brockton under STAMP
contract, steps to this end having Deea
started by a committee from the asso'
citation
At the suggestion of General Pres''
dent John f. Tobin of the union, wv
vote was taken that an expression ~
the sentiment of the employees In th
issue might be obtained. 1t is the nrs
time since the controversy started tn'
Douglas Company employees exclusNT
ly have taken vote Of any KIND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
~ HAVE THE PROOF"
Continued from Page One.)

planned, she steamed first up the
North river to Spuyten Duyvil and
then backward over the same course,
around the Battery and up the East
river. until it was time to turn for
her landing in Brooklyn.
On shore the really formidable part
of the day for DR.. Cook still waited
him. After the first rush of welcome
aboard the Grand Republic, he had
been able to find comparative seclu-
sion in the pilot house. From that
vantage point he could see the streets
of Brooklyn black with thousands of
persons and long files of automobiles
ready and he knew that a reception
had been planned for him this after
noon at the Bushwick Club and that
an ordeal awaited him. AS he step
ped ashore it was notable that no rep
resentative of the nation, the state or
the city was there to greet him. Bird
S. Coler, president of the borough of
Brooklyn, had welcomed him on the
Grand Republic for that borough, but
the City of New York sent no official
representative. But sincere and en-
thusiastic to the point of tunuituous-
ness his welcome may be best describ-
ed as neighborly affair, devoid of
official significance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

do you know of any woman who ever received anu
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound?"
any woman who is suffering with any alment peculiar
to her will ask her neghbors this question: she will be
surprised at the result. There is hardly community
this country where cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy made
exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and never
in all that time have published testimonial without
the writer's special permission. Never have knowingly
published testimonial that not truthful and genuine
Here just received few days ago. If anyone doubts
that this is and honest statement of woman expe
with Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston Texas-"When first began taking E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound total wreck had been
sick for three with female troubles chronic dyspepsia
liver trouble. had tried doctors medicines but
nothing did me any good.
"For three lived medicines and thought
get WE'LL when read advertisement of Lydia E.
hams Vegetable Compound and advised to try it.
"My husband got bottle of the Compound and
much good continued its am well
and enjoy the best of health.
81 advise all suffering from such troubles s
it, for it will surely you"-Mrs Bessie L. Hcl
$40 Cleveland ST., Houston.
Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surey
not to give such medicine this trial. Why should
not do her much good as it did Mrs. Hicks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
'ruE IArE Gov JoHN A. oHNsoN OF MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. Ex-Governor
John A. Johnson died at 325 A. NJ. to-
day, in st. Mary's hospital in Roches-
ter. This morning flags on all public
and many private buildings are at half
mast and on the streets and wherever
men meet genuine expressions of sor-
row are heard for Governor Johnson
was loved for his amiable qualities as
2 man. in addition to his popularity as
governor.
His last words We're: "Well, Nora.
7 guess I'm going; we have made a
brave fight"
Mrs. Johnson is reported to be bear
ing her sorrow with great fortitude
Frank A. Day. private secretary to
the late governor, is here at the home
of j. Fl. Kahler.
1t has been decided to send Cover
nor Johnson's body to st. Paul on a
special train this afternoon. 1t will lie
in state at the State Capitol all day
tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the Presbyterian
church at ST Peter Governor John
sons body will Re buried beside that
of his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

ent in it's symptomatology from dis
eases Of the lungs in the adult; and
that the expectation of finding the
same symptoms as in adults and by
the Same methods of examination will
be very misleading.
So, startled by these facts, we see
that. neglecting the child In this fight
against tuberculosis, we put ourselves
in about the same position as we
should if we directed our preventive
measures against tuberculosis in man
alone, and ignored woman as source
of infection. -s
II the growing belief is correct that
tuberculosis of the lungs is much the
most common form of the disease in
children, what shall we say about the
practice in the many schools of col
Letting pencils at the end of each
school day and of distributing them
promiscuously the next morning? And
what about that common drinking
cup?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
LABOR TROUBLES THREATENED
Four Big Shoe Factories at Salem ~
ina Boot and Shoe Workers Stamp

Salem, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Lauu
troubles affecting the 1000 operalNs'
employed by the four largest sfoe ia -,
tories in Salem We're threatened ''u -.
when these four concerns began -
use of the stamp of the Boot anu ' 1m
Workers Union. The plants N.Y."
are those of Cass G. Daley rne nd
Connolly Co, the Victor Shoe w. w., n,
the North Shore Shoe co. a coz fors.
patrolmen was issued during tne .t
noon at the police station rom Do
Cass & Daley factory, located un csr
ton street, some distance from .lio ~
ter of the city, and it was unoei Ne
that a disturbance was feared III
III There is at present no lodge Of y
Root and Shoe Workers Union
salem. but about half the opera" N
are members of the national bods M
local lodge is being formed "A
other 500 operatives are, for tHe =
part, members of smaller un'0A
Inherent branches of the trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

with an American flag. which were
plorer stepped ashore. A delegation
of 10 school girls dressed in white Their
went forward and while Commander
Peary stood at attention, before them
Miss Naomi Kehl, daughter of the
American consul, recited a short adj
dress of welcome and presented the
commander with a beautiful bouquet
of flowers.
The party then entered carriages and
were driven to their hotel. The police
had to clear a way for them through
the crowd of 10000 people that filleo
the square. At the hotel Commander
Peary was welcomed by the city al
dermen.
At the hotel Commander Peary was
soon in the center of. a seething re-
ception and standing on the steps of
his carriage he shook hands with
scores of people.
Arising in his carriage. Mayor Rich
ardson read an address of welcome
from the citizens of Sydney, congrat-
ulating Commander Peary on his sue
cess in reaching the pole and his safe
return.
When the commander arose to reply
he was given an ovation. He express
ed his appreciation of the welcome eX-
tended him. eleven times, he said,
he had sailed from Sydney for tn,
north; once he had returned witt
''furtherest north" and now he cam,
back with the pole itself.
Mayor Richardson proposed three
cheers for Commander Peary which
We're given with will. Peary pro
posed three cheers for Capt Bartlett
and the crew of the Roosevelt ant
the crowd roared it's annroval. Bar,
lett was then called upon to speak. H,
said that after eight years with Pear,
it gave him genuine pleasure to sa,
two things. first that in followin:
Peary he had followed splendid man
and second, that Peary had reached
the North pole. The enthusiasm con
tinued undated for sometime longe,
and at the conclusion of the hand
shaking and greetings, Commander
Peary retired to his ROOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

and grasping the hand of some old
friend
BY the time DR.. Cook had been
standing three hours, it was decided
not to tax him further, although not j.
quarter of those waiting their turn
outside had been admitted With much
hustling and jostling the doors of the
clubhouse were closed and thorough
ly tired and rather frayed citizen took
off his classic garlands and sat down
for a few hours rest before he began
another surfeit of acclaim. The crowd
dispersed but there remained the news
paper men. John r. Bradley. Dr.
Cooks hacker, who had taken affairs
in hand, said DR.. Cook would grant
the reporters just three minutes.
What reply have you to make to
Commander Peary's assertion that you
did not reach the pole?" was the first
question.
None whatever: l will have moth
ing to say about Commander Pears
in any form until he returns to New
York and is here to defend himself, >
said Dr. Cook in decisive tone.
rs it true that Peary or Peary's
men took your supplies or provisions
at Etah"''
THAT / must also decline to answer
for the same reason he replied.
''Attdavits from your man Francke
make charges to that effect the doc
tor was told.
Il don't know what Francke has
said" he replied, "but any statements
he has made are undoubtedly true"
What did you tell Harry Whit
ney?"
II told him all about the pole"
did you give Whitney anything to
bring back to America"
Yes, gave him Instruments
sextant a compass and an artificial
horizon. But Whitney will be here
soon to tell his own story. 1 do not
ask him to tell mine
rs the pole any different from any
other part of the earth?"
only by its astronomical observa-
tons, ard the fact that it is a cold
place when you get there"
This brought the interview to ar
end and Dr. Cook, weary and bedrag-
gled by contact with the crowds. hut
cheerful despite his fatigue. withdrew
for a breathing spell and to partake
of his first meal on American soil in
two and half years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
WINTHROP CENTER.

Wilson Schwartz and Muriel Rollins
went Tuesday to Providence. K. L.,
where they will attend the Moses
Brown School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Trueblood are
guests of Mrs. H. ]. Bailey.
Class No. 10 Of Winthrop Center
Sunday school with the teacher. Mrs.
Mabel G. Bailey. enjoyed Picnic din
ner at the cottage Marguerite Tuesday.
Margaret Dye Ellis, National w. c.
7. U. superintendent of Legislature, is
guest of Mrs. H. ]. Bailey and Will
held Parlor meeting at Mrs.
Bailey's at s o'clock Wednesday after
noon. All ladies interested are cordial
' " invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
Mike Twin Sullivan
Easily Whips Martin.

Roston, Sept. 21.--Mike Twin Sui
ivan of Cambridge had an easy vic
.ory over Terry Martin of Philadel-
ohia in II rounds at the ArmOry Ath-
letic Association tonight. Sullivan pep
pered Martin with blows at will on
very part Oc mis- face and body for the
'ntire II rounds but was unable to do
ny damage or land knockout, al
though he had Martin in a position
TO do with Iirl as he wished in every
round after the first. Sullivan's su-
oerior Knowledge of boxing. his clever
ducking and blocking prevented Mar
tin from making any showing at all,
the Philadelphia boy landing hardly
half dozen clean blows throughout
the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

Dr. Cook arrived at the Waldorf,
New York City, with his wife. shortly
after 10 O'Clock and went quietly to his
suite. There was no demonstration of
any sort He declined to discuss Com
mander Pearys refusal. as .auied ,ivn
Sydney tonight, to appear at any pub
lie function until the controversy over
the discovery Of the pole has been set
tied,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
WINTHROP.

A large party of citizens will attend
the County Fair at the Augusta Driv-
ing park today. Great interest is be-
ing taken in the excellent program be-
ing put on and a most pleasant time is
anticipated. taA1Hu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

Bill Edwards says that the on. "a 81
the coaches at Princeton intern IA
this fall is to give the team sssrasb
hard work SO that the men VINO %
c,n their feet until the Yale gam rh III
he strong enough to play tnrou ,.ss IS
fuJl game. For years Princeton ' n
been able to play against Yale VIZ ~
using from five to eight OF ~
Stitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
COOK AT NEW YORK,
Continued from Page One.)

tention is not to do so. AS to furthei
explorations. much will depend on Mrs
Cook. l shall, however, probably no
20 again to the North pole, although
may proceed on northern eXpe
,lltion for the exploration of the new
land we saw on our journey. 1t ha
been suggested that I go TO the Soutl
pole, but l am quite content to leav,
that to Shackleton and Scott
DR.. Cook requested The Associated
Press to correct several errors which
crept into the first report of his dis
covery. 'All my thermometerical OBJ
servations We're" he said, lin Fab.
'enheit, and not Centigrade, as print
I'd. The observations on March 81
gave our position as latitude SAT
longitude 1886. The first corrected al,
titude of the sun on April q gave S..
degrees, So minutes, As seconds, and W,
then covered the remaining Is seconds
and made further observations
Dr. Cook Is to stay at the Waldorf
Astoria. He has decided that OWN.
20 the overwhelming demand for auto
graphs and photographic photograp hs
lie Will make uniform charge of 81
each, and he will set aside all the pro-
-eeds to be divided equally between
the explorers and the Arctic Club t,
De utilized for future explorations.
The Oscar II lay at anchor of Fir,
Island until shortly after midnight
then she proceeded to Quarantine
There she anchored to await the in.
spection of the health officer at f,
o. clock Msa
I'd with passengers hung ABOUT tn
liner.
At sunrise the steamer was dressed
With flags and preparations We're mad
o receive the explorers wife and chill.
!ren who We're coming down i'm a TN,
md to meet reception committee O.
;ity officials and friends of DR.. Cool
which went down the harbor on tn,
steamer Grand Republic.
DIR. Cook was standing on the ga
!ocn deck when the health Office
boarded the ship. The explorers fac
vas tlnged with healthy bronze and
lis demeanor was modest. He answer
d other questions freely but declined
discuss the attitude of Commando
Peary.
AA"NC Sot y''ul HOleS ana Data with
'ou?" he was asked.
Yes
Then what matter does Mr.. Whit
ley hold?"
Mr.. Whitney has my instrument
md some delicate data Mr.. Whitne,
noble gentleman and can be trus,
d to speak the truth"
Dr. Cook said that during the foui
months of his stay in Greenland he
vent over all his notes and data ane
ompleted his book describing bis trr
the pole.
After passing the health officers in.
pection the Oscar III started up tn,
arbor, but stopped off Tompkinsville
there the Grand Republic met the
iner and DR.. Cook was transferred
the harbor steamer to receive hi
fiicial welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

fected in 10 per cent. and the bron-
chial lymph-nodes in 96 per cent.
1t would almost appear, says Woods
Hutchinson. as if these unexpected
findings supported the suggestion that
tile pulmonary lesion was primary in
both bory and articular tuberculosis
and in glandular tuberculosis
The more accurate diagnOStic meth
ods which are coming into use show
that pulmonary tuberculosis is much
more frequent in childhood than was
Tusrected: that tuberculosis usually
assumes a masked form. quite differ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
1T is GOV. ERERHART.
Minnesota Lieutenant Governor Takes
Oath as Governor.

ST Paul, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Adolph O.
Eberhart was sworn in as governor Of
the state of Minnesota today by Chief
Justice Start of the supreme court.
According to the constitution the
lieutenant governor becomes governor
Immediately following the death of
Gov Johnson.
Senator f. A. Smith of Minneapolis,
who was President pro tenn of the state
Senate becomes lieutenant governor,
but at his request tho formalitics Of
swearing him into Office were post
poned.
Adolph O. Eberhart, who by the
death of Governor Johnson, becomes
the chief executive of Minnesota, was
born in Sweden. So years ago. but
came to Minnesota in 1881. He was
afterward graduated from Gustavus
Adolphus College at st. Peter as a
minister of the gospel Soon afte"
graduating Mr.. Eberhart abandoned the
church and took up the study of law.
For many years Mr.. IIbcrhart has boo"
interested in politics and has worked
hard for the success OF the hepuDllcan
party. He was at one time clerk of
the United States circuit court and
district courts and later was United
States commissioner for the district Of
Minnesota. In 1903 and 1904 he was
elected to the state Senate. In 1906
he was elected lieutenant governor and
was reelected in 1908.
Mr. Eberhart's name was originally
Olson. In Manikoto. where he for
merly lived, there were half dozen
or more Adolph Olsons, resulting in
much confusion of identity. So when
the future state official WAS married he
asked the court to permit him to tax
the name of his wife. a petition that
was granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
PEARY AT SYDNEY.
(Continped from Page One)

quickly and crowds gathered at the
Waterfront. The day was perfect and
the harbor presented beautiful spec
tacle as all manner of water craft
made their way down the bay to es-
cort the Roosevelt to her dock.
The tug c. NJ. Wynch conveyed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

The scene as DIR. Cook was welcomed
~ his family and friends was MEM
orable. From A. NJ, the explorer in
ermittently paced the saloon deck Of
lis steamer, placing his marine glasses
his eyes and watching every tug or
Their vessel which approached th%
'scar III to see whether he could OBJ
'erve his wife on the deck of the
shadowy craft.
Finally the tug was dimly outline,
through the mist and DR.. Cook, spring
ng to the companionway, was down
he ladder before the tug was along-
side The sea was running at d good
ate and as the tug threw her line
tboard the oscar ii, her beam crashed
nto the companionway and forced the
Explorer to beat hasty retreat Mat
ers were soon arranged and the doctor
AN down once more, leaped across the
Intervening stretch of water to the
.ug, dashed up to the hurricane deck
where his wife was waiting for him.
waving the Stars and Stripes as he
pproached. She looked pale. doubt
ass from excitement as her husband
olded her in his arms and embraced
Ter without single word passing be-
ween them. Their hearts seemed too
ull for utterance. While husband and
life greeted each other silence pre-
allied among the unlocking passengers
hen DR.. Cook broke the silence
Where are the children?" ne said
His wife did not reply but led him
the children a few steps away. He
issed his eldest daughter, then seized
he younger one in his arms and rails
her to his shoulder. AS this greet
lg, for which DR.. Cook had so Iona
nd patiently waited. was fulfilled. tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22
GRAND CIRCUIT.
Continued from Page Four.)

2.25 PACE-PURSE $500.
Barbara B., CHI m MAY ..............3 l l
Red Bird, br Dore)..
Arrow W.. CHI Quinn ...............2 6
fTeu ID = :
Prince Glencoe, b & (Mugridge).....5 5 3
Merry Mac, b & (Marsden). .........7
Harriet S.. blk m Twombly). ........6 4
Time-2.19a. 219a. 2.2Oa
2.17 TROT-PURSE $500.
Aviator. br (Gillis) .................1
Alfred "! Dore): .:........... .........2 4 l
Rebecca G., m (Carpenter). ........5 = 2
Jay Kay, b Foxl. ....................4 5
Time-2.171 2.21, 2.17a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-22

.r,mlny parry, is again coa ,s.iseoril
,e,nuen al the University of W's