davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17
ACTUAL STARVATION
John Coughin Gives Facts Regarding
Dyspepsia.

Although Indigestion ana Dyspepsia
arc SO prevalent. most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There is no reason why People
should not cat anything they desirt-
If they will only chew it carefully and
thoroughly. Many actually starve
themselves into sickness through fear
of eating every good looking. good
smelling and goodtasting food, be
cause it does not agree with them.
Diet cannot cure Dyspepsia. If We
refuse every article of food that dis
agrees with us. before long we have
nothing left, and find ourselves chronic
dySpeptics.
We can cure Dyspepsia. We are so
confident of this fact that we guaran-
tee a cure. and promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
who will use it, who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which it pro-
duces. We exact no promises. and
put nc ore under any obligation what
ever. Surely. nothing could be falrer
We are located right here in Rochester,
aud our reputation should be sufficient
assurance of the genuineness of our
offer.
We want everyone in Augusta who
is troubled with Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA In any form to come to our store
and get q box of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. Take them home and give
them a reasonable trial. according to
directions. They are very pleasant to
take: they sooth the irritable stomach,
strengthen and invigorate the digestive
organs, promote healthy and natural
bowel action, Immediately relieve nau-
sea and all stomach irritation, produce
perfect and healthy digestion and as
sflnilation, and promote nutrition.
A Csc package Of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnished Is days treatment.
In ordinary cases this is sufficient to
produce cure. In more chronic cases,
a longer treatment, Of course is nee
essary, and depends upon the severity
Of the trouble. For such cases, we
have two larger sizes which sell for
45c and sec. John Coughlin, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17

the use and operation of moving pic
ture machines, We're taken from the ta-
Bile and on further motion by Mr.
Rounds they We're referred to the COM
mlttee on mercantile affairs and insur-
ance.
On motion of Mr. Blake of Monmouth
the rules were suspended and he in
tloduced the petition of the Winthrop
Board of Trade asking for an appro-
priation for screening Lake Mariana
cook, Kenre bee county, and on his
further motion it was referred to the
committee on inland fisheries and
game.
On motion of Mr.. Burleigh of Angus
ia,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17

ways and bridges reported same on
Resolve providing for repair of the
highway in Washington plantation
and Perkins plantation in Franklin
county.
Mr.. Robbins from same committee
reported same on resolve in favor OF
the town of Rowland, Penobscot
county.
Mr.. Dorr from the same committee
reported same on bill. An Acr to eX-
tend the charter of the PASSPORT
bridge.
The reports were accepted and the
bills and resolves ordered printed under
joint rules
A communication was received from
the Senate through it's secretary pro-
posing a joint convention OF the two
branches of the Legislature forthwith
in the hall of the House of Kepresen-
tatives for the purpose of electing a
treasurer of the State for the curren,
fiscal years of 1909 and 1910.
On motion of Mr.. Davies Of Var
mouth the clerk was charged will!
and conveyed a message TO the Sen
ate signifying the concurrence of the
House in the proposition for a con-
vention.
Thereupcn the Senate came in an6
a convention was formed.
In Conventions.
On motion of Senator Macomber,
Messrs Macomber of Kennebec, Cow
ell of York. Rounds of Portland, Perry
of Fort Fairfield, Higgins of Starks,
-
Saco were appointed committee to
receive, sort and count votes for treas
urer of State.
Having attended to the DUTY assign
ed it, Senator Macomber from the COM
mittec reported as follows:
Whole number of votes, 14o
Necessary for choice, "A
Pascal F. Gilmore had LOG
Samuel W. Gould had AZ
The report was accepted and Hon.
Pascal P. Gilmore was declared duly
elected treasurer of State for the cur
rent fiscal years of 1909 and 1910.
On motion of Senator Hastings of
oxford the secretary OF the conven-
ton was directed to notify Hon. Pascal
=. Gilmore of his election as treasurer
Of State for the current fiscal years
of 1909 and 1910.
On motion of Senator Donigan of
Somerset the secretary of the conven-
ton was directed to notify the Gov
ernor and Council of the election of
Hon. Pascal p Gilmore as treasurer
of State for the current fiscal years
Of 1909 and 1910.
The secretary subsequently reported
that he had discharged the duty as
signed him.
The purpose for which the conven-
ton was formed having been accom-
plished, it was dissolved and the Sem
ate retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17
PALERMO.

CENTER-Mark Bradstrect, farmer at
the Maine Insane Hospital, accompanied
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Bradstreet.
Miss Orvilla Brown is visiting friends
in Watervlle for a while
M. T. Hisler is on the sick list. Mrs. w.
A. Grant also continues ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b. Tyler visited rela-
tives In Appleton Sunday.
George W. Turner of Stonington is
visiting his partnts Mr.. and Mrs Alden
turner. He recently underwent an oper-
ton for appendicitis at the Maine General
hospital at Portland, and his many
friends here are glad to know that he is
able to be out again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17

| Mr. Ludgate from the committee on
education, ON Resolve in favor of the
town of Eddington, reported that the
same be referred to the committee on
| claims.
| Mr. Bearse from the committee on
towns, on bill, An Act to authorize the
town of South Portland to build and
maintain wharf for public landing on
the easterly shore of Dog Fish Head,
| in the town Of Southport, reported that
the same be referred to the committee
on legal affairs.
Mr.. Dorr from the committee on
ways and bridges reported fought not
to pass on bill, An Act to provide for
State and county aid in the construc-
| ton and maintenance of highway
| bridges.
| The reports We're accepted.
| Mr.. Ludgate from the committee on
education reported Ought to pass" on
| BILL An Act relative to the appoint
| ment of school physicians.
Mr.. Stetson from the committee on
| agriculture reported same on bill, An
| Act to amend Section of Chapter 1923
of the Revised Statutes relating to the
sale OF milk and cream.
| Mr. Stetson from same committee
reported same in new draft, on bill,
An Act to amend Section II of Chapter
| 80 of the Revised Statutes relating to
| the sale of milk.
Mr.. Stetson from same committee re-
| ported same on bill in new draft, Ar
Act to establish a standard unit OF
| for the sale of milk and cream and t.
| regulate the sanitary conditions under
which milk and cream shall be han.
| died.
Mr.. Drake from the committee OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17
rD4uY KENNEBEO JOURNAL. FEBRUARY II 1909

Resolve in favor OF the town of
Paris, oxford county, Maine.
Resolve in favor of Charles ID.
Mitchell, representative of the Penob-
scot tribe Of Indians. (Tabled pend
ing second reading on motion OF Mr..
Pike of Eastport)
Resolve of favor Of Joseph A.
Mitchell representative of the Passa-
mauuoddy tribe of Indians. (Tabled
pending passage to be engrossed on
motion of Mr. Rounds OF Portland.)
Resolve providing for the payment of
claims, accounts and demands against
the State accrued prior to January l,
1909, and remaining unpaid by reason
Of insufficient appropriation.
Resolve in favor of Charles ID.
Mitchell, representative or Passama-
uuoddy tribe Of Indians.
Resolve in favcr of E. & I. X. Stet-
son, agents.
Resolve for the providing OF testi-
monials for the honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors who volunteered
from Maine for service In the Civil
War.
Resolve for extra pay to the Maine
volunteers in war with Spain.
Resolve in favor of the Children's
Heart Work Society of Maine.
Resolve, in regard to appropriation due
Spanish War veterans for services rem
dered.
Resolve in favor Of an appropriation
for breakwater in Moosehead lake.
Resolve in favor Of navigation on Sc
bee lake.
Passed to be Enacted. -
An Act to incorporate the st. George
Water Co.
An Act to amend the banking laws of
the State of Maine and particularly
Section l of Chapter 48 of the Revised
Statutes by changing the official des-
ignation of the head of the banking de-
partment and by more clearly defining
his powers in relation to expenses and
to the employment of clerks.
Orders of the Day.
Mr. MONTGOMERY of Camden: By
request of the gentleman from Bucks
port (Mr. Jones) / move suspension
of the rules to introduce a Memorial
to Congress relating to the require
ment of wireless telegraphy on passen-
ger steamers on ocean voyages.
The motion was agreed to, and on
further motion by MI montgomery tne
memorial was referred to the commit
tc on federal relations.
On motion of Mr.. Hill of Littleton
the rules We're suspended and he intro
duced Petition of S. P. Archibald and
80 others in favor of the Donigan
bridge bill, also petition Of John T.
Leavett and IA others in favor of a
bridge bill (referred to the committee
on ways and bridges) also petition of
A. c. Stanley and 95 others in favor
of the Hall bill to make mileage books
transferable preferred to the commit
tee on railroads and expresses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-17
Cure Your Coli
with Flax |

For many years physiciansh|
cessfully treating Coughs, Cob
It's and Consumption with an
Flax Seed, called LINONINE.
a secret remedy, the formula bd
bottle. 1t is paiatable emutij
cream - made of the oil comu|
from the finest, selected Flax 81
a scientific process requiring ro|
If you wish to know what shs|
Emulsion will do, write . The |
they will send you an order Qua
gist for a regular-size packags|
sample) and will pay the druggS||
for it. This is their free gift, md
remedy itself show YOU whatit.|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
R. D. HOSKINS HAS
!. RETURNED FROM WEST
TALKS ENTERTAINGLY OF HIS
E%9f#% TRIP-SAW MANY BIS.
.4% MARCkERS.
Says Outside Of the Exposition Busi-
ness There H. But Little Doing on
$ the Coast-Newton Returns.

J. Clerk R. D. Hoskins Of the supreme
court, accompanied by Mrs. Hoskins
and Helen, returned yesterday morn
ing from the Pacific coast, where they
spent five weeks. Their daughter,
Eta, will remain several weeks yet
in Tacoma.
They report a pleasant outing and
an enjoyable vacation in the coast
country, and took in the fair at Seat.
tie on several occasions.
Kiosk" says the fair Is an admira-
BILE institution, beautifully laid out
and we'll managed. Seattle is Nnder-
going a transformation in the way of
grading and leveling, and Tacoma is
making substantial progress. The en-
trance of several new railroad lines
has given the town distinct impetus
as railroad center
ssHosk" reports seeing A. E. Nugent
in the Hotel Butler at Seattle, and
Esther visited for a week with the
Hoskins family at Tacoma. Nugent
is with the Mccain printing COM
pany, where he has been since he
left the city. J. A. Sorley of Grand
Forks is located at Tacoma, and he
Woo AOdAu ouc UGLY CI lug oil C1u'
ress eulogizing the Pacific coast coun-
try as though he had been there for
all time, and doing it as we'll as he
used to da the same stunt for the
empire of North Dakota.
There is an immense traffic to the
coast this year, over all lines, the
Northern Pacific doing an especially
heavy business. Aside from the fair
and railroad activity, the business
conditions on the coast are quiet
The shipping business is not up to
the usual standard and the real estate
movement is dull.
b: Another Bismarcker who returned
this week from the coast is Hon. Geo.
W. Newton, who took in the fair at
Seattle, accompanied by his grand
daughter, Marion Newton. He visited
with his son, w. G.. Newton, who is
resident of Seattle.
Miss Ara Waggoner was also in
Seattle the past week and is expected
to reach the city in a few days.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22

wards out of the game a number. Of
changes In the lineup were neces-
sary. The home boys will have their
regular lineup in the field this at
.ternoon and it is expected they will
make better showing. Johnson will
pitch and Edwards will catch for the
locals and Tauer wall do the twirling
for the Washburns. Tauer Is mem
Der of the Underwood team and did
things when he played here with that
outfit earlier in the season, e. \;
Washburn has one man from James
town and two from Driscoll, who are
touted as the goods, as they played
we'll yesterday. 45si,s$ AZ
Fans are of the opinion that with
the regular Company A team in the
field this afternoon there will be a
different story to tell when the final
scores are counted this afternoon.
The game will be called promptly at
$3.50 in order to allow for time for
the game to be played before supper.
Mccoy, of the Fort Lincoln team.
was behind the bat for the locals
yesterday and deserves special men
ton for his work in that position.
He plays ball all the time and the
way he shoots them down to the
bases makes the base runners sit up
and take notice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
DOES NOT SWEAR BUT
He WANTS HIS MONEY
MANY PECULIAR LETTERS ARE
!; RECEIVED BY OFFICIALS AT
..~ :@ THE CAPITOL.
Evident. That Many Do Not Under.
stand the Voucher System of Pay
l.. Ment Used BY the State. !"

One. of the officials at the capitol
building yesterday was in a quandry
when the Tribune reporter happened
in making the rounds Of the building
He had in his hands letter that had
recently been received at the Office
There had been a sale of some lands
that had been rented to a farmer and
said farmer was entitled to a rebate
from the state and had been sent a
verified account blank, with instruc-
tons to swear to the amount and the
money would be sent him as soon as
It was possible TO get the voucher
made. n .Sss.,.s ..454.4., .,sz> ....].,r
I Following Is the letter received and
the copy is printed just as the orig
tnal, both with regards to capitaliza-
ton and punctuation: -.
Dear sir I have received a paper
from you about the Lease or rent on
school land you say that ! shall swore
to It well don't swore and 1 wont go
to no lawer and loos part OF the mon
NY we have lost anof now this monny
should have been returned the Land
was sold 80 please send the monnyI
my next mail we got to haY the mon
NY to by hay yours truly III n ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
FORMER COMMANDER OF.
FORT LINCOLN IS DEAD.
WAS WELL KNOWN BY MANY OF
= THE OLD RESIDENTS OF
THIS CITY.
Retired in 1904 and Has Made His
Home in Washington Since That
Time Died Last Sunday.

The New York Sun says: Brig
Gen. Edwin #. Townsend, U. S. A.,
retired, died at the Walter Reed hos.
pital in Washington Sunday, after a
long illness, aged 76. He was a ma
tiva of New York and was graduated
from the United States military aca-
demv in 1854 in the class with Gems
Mcpherson, Howard and Hood. At
ter two years service in the artillery
on the Pacific coast he resigend and
practiced law in Milwaukee four
years At the beginning of the civil
war he re-entered the army as First
Lieutenant, Fourteenth United States
infantry. He was brevetted Lieut.
Colonel for gallantry at the at the
battle of Shiloh. In 1886 he was pro-
noted to Colnel of the Twelfth infan-
tr~. ad held that command until DC:
tober, 1895, when he voluntarily re-
tired. In 1904 he was promoted to
Brigadier-GeneraI on the retired list
by special act of congress. Since his
retirement he has made his home in
Washington.
General Townsend was formerly
stationed at old Fort Lincoln and is
we'll remembered by many of the old
time Bismarckers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
to the highest bidder. The

to the highest bidder. The pur
chaser must pay one-tlfth of the pur
chase price in cash at the time OF
the sale, the other four-ffths being
payable in five, ten,: fifteen and TWEEN
ty years, and said deferred payments
bear six per cent interest, payable
yearly in advance. No interest is
payable at the time of sale, only the
one-f1fth Of the purchase price being
collected at that time, together with
the fee Of IS. for each contract to
be issued. which fee Is for making
and recording the contract. "a Not
more than 100 acres will be included
in one contract. ... $751;.
Public sales are only held in such
counties and at such times as 1t is
thought that sufficient quantity of
land will be sold to warrant the ex-
pense OF holding a sale. All sales,
as a. rule, are held in@the fall and
winter, after the crops have been
harvested and the farmers are pre-
pared to purchase. \ y.
Persons desiring to have any, par
ticular tract OF state land offered
for sale should make application to
the state land department in time to
have the same appraised and entered
on the sale list and II the land Is
appraised for the minimum price the
application will be considered.
No land is sold privately, and the
only way to buy state land is to at
tend the public sales and bid in the
renuired tracts s;,%Eft., .3.slr,s,
All lands are subject to lease until
sold. "H ia ,.#f
In the eastern part of the state
in the counties bordering the Red
River, a large amount of lands are
cultivated and are only leased for
one year at d time, except in some
cases the department is authorized
to lease cultivated land for two
years for the purpose of summer
following the first year and crop
ing the second year. But this is only
in cases where the land has become
foul with noxious weeds and it's con-
dition is ~detrim entail to surrounding
lands and cannot otherwise pc
leased. In cases of summer fallow-
ing in this manner only one years
rental is charged for two years lease.
Lands appraised at less than $40 per
acre, which include all grazing lands
west of the Missouri river and large
quantities in the central and nor
thern part Of the state, may be
leased at not longer than five years
at a time. T.
All lands are leased at public
auction to the highest bidders, and
public leasings having been adver-
tised in the local papers Of the coun-
ty wherein the lands are situated,
and are held at the county seats
Advertisements for lease are not by
separate descriptions, but by general
advertisement that all lands sub
ject to lease in the county will bel
offered for lease on the date given. |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
NEARLY ALL COUNTIES
RETURN SCHOOL, CENSUS
GOOD INCREASE FOR THES STATE
AS A WHOLE HAS BEEN #
y" =" ,!%E,
NOTED. ~. ", ).
Ward County the Banner District -as
Far as Increase Is Concerned
Some Show Decrease.

The apportionment of the school
fund for August will soon be made.
Nearly all the counties have returned
their census reports and when the
few stragglers have been sent in the
division will be made. There are
some interesting figures in connection
with the apportionment.
In 1904 the apportionment for the
entire year was only $3.50, 424.70, while
the August apportionment for this
year is alone $3S8,541.10, over $4,000
more than for the entire year of
1904.
u, There have been three apportion-
1ments, made this year SO far, and they
total $679, 927.10, and with the Novem-
Der returns vet to be heard from:
this shows a wonderful increase in
the five years. p o..
- Following are the counties that
have reported SO far in the school
census, and their school population
for 1908 and 1909, and the present in
crease or decrease:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
COMPANY A WILL
TRY FOR revenge
BALLOON WENT UP YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON AND VISITORS
HAD BEST OF IT.
johnson and Tauer Will Be the Or.
posing Pitchers This Afternoon-
Stat at $3.50.

The Tribune had no representative
at the ball game between Company A
and Washburn yesterday afternoon,
but from all accounts there we're
things doing at several stages of the
game.
Each team was in the lead part of
the time and then the Washburn
team in the ninth did things to Mr.
Burton, who had played good game
on the mound up to that time, and
ran in four scores and made the final
score 9 to 5 in favor of the visitors.
There were a number of the COM
pany team who were evidently off
their feed yesterday and with Ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22
MORE SALES OF STATE
Land ARE TO BE HELD
APPRAISAL BOOKS ARE BEING
SENT OUT 10 VARIOUS -.
COUNTIES.
All the Counties East Of the Mis-
souri, vii! Be in the List of Sales
Held.

The state land department is send
ing out appraisal blanks to number
of the counties where land sales will
be held this fall. All of the counties
where land sales will be held are
east of the Missouri river, and are
as follows:
Cass, Cavalier, Eddy, Foster, Griggs
Pembina, Richland, Steele, Trail and
Walsh (.
Good crop prospects have made
many demands for land this fall and
most of them have come from farm
ers who have land adjoining that of
school land.
In the matter of ap2raising there
is board Of three, composed Of the
chairman of the board of county COM
missioners, the county superintend-
ent of schools and the county auditor
They pass on the value of lands and
the sale is held under the conditions
that no bids for less than the apprais-
ed value of the lands in question
will be accepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-22

During July 81 applications to
organize national banks were re-
|ceived OF the applications pending
sa were approved and s rejected. In
the same month 28 banks, with to-
tai capital Of 81, 2s5. 900 were author
lied to begin business, Of which 20
with q capital Of $500, 600 had indi-
.vidual capital Of less than $4,000.
and s. with capital Of $775.000, indi-
vidual capital of $50. 900 Or over.