davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
WOULDN'T GO BACK
To Old Days of Coffee Troubles.

Studious, sedentary habits are apt 70
cause indigestion. dyspepsia, nervous
headaches, etc, but often it's the daily
use of coffee that is at the bottom OF
the whole trouble. and it is surprising
how quickly these troubles disappear
when coffee is dropped and w"ll-made
Postum is the daily beveragr
A No. Oak minister writ az tn' re-
lief obtained when he changed from
coffee to Postum. He soy
IT began using Postum about a year
ago while stopping at tue nome 81
friends during the absence OF NY VIE
TT seemed almost prQ.rient'al' ior
during that time l got rid Of coiic'
and its attendant ILL l useo to nave
bilious attacks about every tw" Weeks
that completely used me UP for 81 oay
or two at a time.
ST did not suspect coffee and was
unable to account for. these attacks
Since I began Postum nave had but
one slight attack and the change 10
restored health is most acceptable.
"My wife declared on her return that
nothing would induce her to give up
coffee. but after a few careful prepara-
lions of Postum, according to direc-
lions on pkg, she thought 1t was
s,nerior to coffee in favour. and now
we would not change back to coffee.
1--WE feel we owe debt OF grautuae
to Postum which has done so mucn
for ali of us-children and older ones.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Roao 10
wellyille," in pkgs. There's a hea-
Ever read the above letter? a ne"
~. .nne.rs from time to time. iney
are genuine, true, and full OF huma"
interest, .S--.-- ..-.A,-.s4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12

The SPEAKER: In response to the
request Of the House, the Governor has
returned to this branch the bill. An Act
to increase the salary of the judge of
the superior court for the county of
Kennebec.
Mr.. BURLEIGH of Augusta: Mr..
Speaker, move that we reconsider the
vote whereby this bin was passed to
be enacted.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. BURLEIGH: I move that the
bill be indefinitely postponed. and I
wish to state briefly to the House my
reasons for making such a motion. 1t
is this: This bill came her, and I be-
lieve it is as meritorious as any bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
PHYSICIANS ARE NATURALLY
PREIuQlCEQ

against proprietary or advertised medi-
cines, as the sale of these remedies de-
crease their incomes
However this may be. the general
public is benefited by the use of sucn
standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. with it's
wonderful record of thousands of cures
among suffering women. We are very
glad to say, however. that there are
hundreds of honest physicians in the
United States who do not hesitate to
recommend such medicines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
Madam, Would You
Like a Healthy
Complexion?

Healthy beauty is the only kind that
charms. OF what avail is the sallow pref
tiness of an invalid? Artificial beauty
obtained by the of lotions, washes and
powders containing lead zinc and bismuth
is but travesty-easiiy seen through. 1t
is the plumpness of flesh and pure blood
that makes people attractive. You can
not have health. good looks, rosy cheeks
and bright, snappy eyes unless your blood
is pure, rich and red You cannot have
that symmetry of development that radi-
ance of beauty and that healthy glow to
your skin which is a guarantee of a pure
vigorous blood supply unless your stoma CHI
liver and bowels working together
right. If you are constipated. IL you have
dyspepsia indigestion or an occasional at
tack of biliousness. there is reason enough
why you have bad complexion but that
is no excuse for your using cosmetics to
cover up defects. Better use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate
at Augusta, in vacation March 3I
Fred w. Brown and E. A. Leeinaa|
of Readfield, having petitioned d
removal of William H. WhittJ
trustee under the will of Sarah B, l
late of Readfield in said county.
ORDERED, That notice thersj
given three weeks successfully n
the fourth Monday Of March nextl
Kennebec Journal. n newspaper
in Augusta. that all persons in3
may attend at a Court of Probate 4
he holden at Augusta. and showI
if any, why the PRAYER of said n
should not be granted.
HAROLD f. COOK, Y
Attest: r w. LEIGHTON. Req
mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over eIXTY-FIvE YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES
the CHILD, sOFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYS ali PAIN;
CURES WIND collie and 10 the best remedy for DIAR-
RHEA Sold BY Druggists In every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind twenty-five cents a bottle. Guar
anteed under the Food and Drugs Act June 1909 Sera,
Number l098 AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-12
VA e YUM

Vacuum Cleaners are the thing today.
With hand power. gas, electric or steam.
But for glass and paints. the old-fash-
Toned way, and for laying carpets. use
he same. c. e. Johnson, 327-l5
m3d2w
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

ton, another generation may see
the majority of legal voters in
Hawaii sons OF the Oriental.
The Hawaiian Japanese are
lovers of beauty in Lature. EdI-
tor Sheba, who owns two Japanese
dailies in Honolulu-organs OF
the Pro-American-J -Japanese-and
his compatriots offered to create
a Japanese park in the heart of
Honolulu. Groupd on either side
of the beautiful Nuuanu stream
was given for The purpose. and
the leading whites. from the Gov
ernor down, came to Sheba's sup
port. Not so with ex Queen Lii
uokalani, however, who. surrouded
by her coteie of Haoli-haters (de-
spisers of the whites). promptly
leased the bed of the stream,
which she owned. to contractors
with permission to blast out the
rocks and despoil its beauty for
ever-and Liliuokalani was born
on the banks of this stream, the
pride OF the old Hawaiians. In
vain the whites offered the full
sum the queen was paid by the
contractors TO permit the rocks to
remain as nature had placed
them. The japanese workmen.
however, eventually threw up
their contract rather than destroy
the natural beauty OF the pro-
posed park. 1t remains with
Liliuokalani. who is seeking a
100000 pension from the Haolia's 5
Government. and receives Sl5 900
annually from the Territory. to
say whether or not Honolulu may
proceed with its japanese garden.
Golfers Weekly.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
Communication.
EDITOR NEWSPAPER.
DEAR SIR

DEAk DIX
Your article on the Labor ques-
ton in last weeks issue was along
the right line.
Brother Fruit Grower, seri-
ously consider the matter before
contemplating the employment
of this class of labor. Have a
heart-to-heart talk with your
wife and daughters before ad-
vocating such a move. Ask if
they would work in a packing
house, shed, or tent. surrounded
by Jap labor. Ask your mer-
chant if he wants them. Your
banker can tell you how much
money they will deposit with
him. Ask yourself if Hotchkiss
can live up to the contract. If
you want him for a neighbor.
If you could not get all the
white labor you could use, under
same terms. How much will
the Jap that performs the work
get for his labor? 1t is dollars
to cents that the Contractors
get so per cent.
Remember that 10 Japs this
fall means 100 next, 1000 the
next.
If Hotchkiss had a real, live
Business Mems Assn, and had
taken up the labor problem as
has been done at Paonia all
would have been well and good.
We have all the white labor
we need; we know where to get
it, and how, and if necessary can
have it brot in on a special train.
"Not packed by Japs" will be
the way The Sunny Slope Fruit
Farm will bill all packages, if it
comes to a show down.
Growers are you awake to
your own interests? The alarm
has sounded, be up and doing.
ART GRAHAM.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

his financial operations. Uncle
Sans bonds make national bank
notes good why then are not Uncle
Sans notes good for the same
amount? Treasury notes should
pay off every bond and retire
every national bank note. The
silver and gold in the treasury
should be paid out to redeem
every gold and silver certificate,
and all mony, paper or metallic,
should be issued by the. govern
ment. These bond issues are
robbery, pure and simple. and
the perpetual and ever increasing
debt the excuse tor higher and
higher tariff to meet interest and
expenses. The American people
are easy marks.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

IT will not be long now until
the country will know whether
Mr.. Taft has any back bone. 1t
is certain that the tariff bill when
finally passed will not be "revi-
sion downward" as he told the
people it would be. Has he back
bone enough to veto it1 1t looks
very much as though he is be-
tween his satanic majesty and the
big pond. If he doesn't veto the
bill can the party explain salts
factorily to the people. If he
does veto it will not credit be
given him personally and not to
the party? He has told members
of congress that there must be
revision downward or the party
will become a minority opposi-
ton. Since there will be no such
revision, what can he do to change
the result.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

AN item in a Montrose paper
stating that there is a prospect
for the coming of the c. & S. into
this valley has had the run of
west slope papers, but that doesn't
build railroads. What are the
people doing to assure this result ?
How much energy is being dis
played in showing the railroad
officials the profit of building over
here. Railroads are not matters
of sentiment. but are money prop
ositions. Railroads are built
where the builders think there is
profit in sight. The best argu-
ment is to bring the profit to their
attention.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

EASTERN politicians are having
all sorts of worry over Mr.. Roose-
velt's supposed designs politically.
They are not certain whether he
intends to be mayor of New York
City, governor of New York, SEN
ator from that state or president
of the United States. They seem
to concede that he can take what
he may choose. Well, it may be
he can and then again may be he
can't. AT all events he hasn't
yet said he wants anything and if
he has any regard for the reputa-
ton he has he will never say it.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

On our first page we reprint
entire an article from Golfers
Weekly which outlines how easy
it is to become inoculated with
Jap virus and how hard to elimi-
nate the poison from the social
system. The very men who in
troduced the plague in Hawaii are
now ready to squander millions
of money to rid themselves of the
result of their own wrong doing.
The money they will spend would
have paid living wages to white
help all this time, but their in
fernal avarice has been their un-
doing.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
CONTINUED from page onel

his white brother, who. as a rule,
does not run plantation store
merely for the benefit of the plan
tation hands. The Japanese have
also taken a hand in the transport
tation business. 1t costs many
dollars to go from Honolulu to
the windward side of the island
in white mans rig. The Japa-
nese have begun to operate a bus
line that carries passengers at a
dollar a head. They are just be-
ginning to compete in water trans
portation between the islands.
When the Hawaiian born Jap be-
comes more numerous, he will, of
course, place steamers on the in
ter-island runs at Japanese rates
of fare. creating a revolution in
our island Territory that will mean
more to the white man than any,
thing yet accomplished by legis-
lation.
At present inter-island rates are
so abnormally high that it is
practically impossible for the
small white farmer on one island
to get his produce to market on
another, or to Honolulu. while
passenger fares are probably the
highest, by water in the world.
Of course the transportation
monopoly makes an enormous
profit. but it is at the expense OF
the American settlement of Ha
waii, and now it seems that the Jap
is to do for the white man in Ha-
waii that which he has failed to
do for himself incidentally it
will also enable the Jap truck
gardener TO get his produce at
fair rates to an open market.
If the white man and the Japa-
nese in Hawaii could join hands.
instead of remaining merely
friends, but aloof and fearful
many OF the industrial problems
in Hawaii could easily be solved
to the advantage of both races,
and the white in the long run
would be the greater gamer. as the
only way in which the Oriental
can now enter Hawaii is from the
other world-direct. but via this
route. however. the new arrivals
are increasing every day. and will
increase. Moreover. the expert
ment OF permitting some OF the
Japs to cultivate at night bits oi
field in the gulches which the
steam-plow cannot reach has re-
suited in wedding these fortunate
ones to the soil. With an acre or
two that will net them sixty or
seventy dollars profit. they can
not find it in their thrifty souls to
desert. Instead, larger japanese
families than ever are reared. the
sons of which are American. born
voters. Without white immigra a.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

WE have been furnishing brains
for papers IN which we hav'nt
a dollars interest SO long that a
few steals more or less of editor
ial wisdom from our columns
doesn't matter. but recently the
thefts have been by papers for
which we had entertainedrespect.
We don't mind losing the credit,
we're used to that, but are grieved
to lose our respect.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

Don't forget that during the
last national campaign Mr.. Taft
did not think we'll of an income
tax amendment. Neither did the
republican national convention.
A good many ugly things were
said about Mr.. Bryan's advocacy
of it. But now Mr.. TAFT proposes
it to congress and congress sub
mits it to the states. Several
years behind Mr.. Bryan, but on
the right track.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

IT is now proposed to issue
$4OO,OO0,000 in 3 per cent. bonds
to build the Panama canal. This
with interest will eventually foot
up to $750.000.000. There is no
excuse tor it. The national banks
want a perpetual interest bearing
debt, which is not an excuse
but an explanation. Uncle Sam
need not pay interest and would
not if common honesty controlled
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

A CONVENTION of preachers in
the east has been discussing
means for making ministerial ed
ucation more practical. 1t has
been decided that less theology
and more of what with school
teachers, is termed pedagogy is
needed. If we may be permitted
word. we suggest that training
in some trade school. arts and
crafts institute or plain work on a
farm might add to their useful
ness.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
THOSE TARIFF LIARS.

So it is not the tariff after all
that raises prices to the consumer.
That is patent economic tai
lacy of the democrats. Senator
Hale says so, and he knows, for
he has been high tariff man all
his life.
When Senator Hale votes for a
tariff duty on print paper, in the
manufacture of which his son is
interested; When Senator Scott
votes for protection for glassware
from his own factory; when Sena-
tor Elkins votes for protection of
coal from his own mines; when
Senator Guggenhiem votes for
protection for lead produced by
the Guggenhiem smelters; when
Representative Fordney votes
for protection for lumber from
his own mills, they are not seek
ing an increase in prices for the
benefit of themselves and their
relatives and partners. The tariff
does not affect prices. That is a
stupid delusion on the part of the
consumer. If he doubts it, he
has Senator Hale's solemn word
for it that 1.-The householder is
paying nothing to a protective
tariff that builds up American in
dustry. 1t is the retailer who is
the guilty wretch. the son of
iniquity, who makes high prices
and practices extortions upon the
consumer.
The foreigner. it seems. is no
longer paying the tariff. He
used to, but that was before the
protectionists changed their argu-
ments. The consumer does not
pay it, as Senator Hale has proved.
There are no consumers anyhow,
for Senator Dodge says they are
all producers. Naturally the re
taller does not pay it. for he robs
the consumer. who is a producer,
who pays the TARIFF Why it
must be the tariff beneficiary him
self, like Senator Hale's son and
Senator Scott and Senator Elkins
and Senator Guggenhiem. He is
the wretchcd victim of the bene-
6cent system, and out of charity
to himself he wants the duties
raised so as to be relieved of his
burdens.-New York World.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
JUDGE ID. ]. Brown. of the [

JUDGE ID. ]. Brown. of the U.
S. supreme court has been
counted a brilliant man, but he
must be in his dotage. He claims
that under a national income
tax law the states would be taxed
out of their vitality" If we are to
loose our vitality by compelling
wealth to bear something like a
fair share of the tax burden, "let'er
go Gallagher" we'll get along
somehow with a substitute for
vitality.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
Do You Want q Home?

Then see /. ID. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required. at
time OF purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

IT ought to be felony to
mention the doings or sayings of
Thaw and his Evalyn. The peo-
pie are tired and disgusted with
their so-called news items rehash-
ing their filthy career. Give US a
rest.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

THIS week closes our fifth years
labor in this particular vineyard.
They have been most enjoyable
years, for we have been in trouble
nearly all the time. With next
issue we will start our sixth vol
ume and if you want the paper
that is always doing things you
ought to get on the list right
away.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

MoDJEsKA has been buried in
her national land at Crocow, Po-
land. This woman was feared by
Russia and exiled. She quilted
Poland and captured the world.
but what of a government which
trembled because of her1
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
Red Spruce for Fumes.

We have just received a car
load of red spruce lumber suitable
for building fumes. Nothing bet
ter can be bought.
GIBsoN-CAsTELL LUMBER Co.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

IL seems never to occur to con.
gress that a more economical ad-
ministration OF the government
would obviate the necessity for
more revenue and higher taxes.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prom pit
ly turned out at this Office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

The smile that won't come off
has become considerably puckered
since Mr.. Taft has had congress
on his hands.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay.
money on hand.
c. {. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

WE did not observe any Jap
contractors present at the late
meeting OF our Business Mems
Association.
The newspaper., 1909-07-30

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01

Only two days more to win fine
psize on the Soap Guess" Cost only
lire cents for bar of soap and .
guess. Wright & Gowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
RAIN AND COLD
NEAR At HAND
SOME UNPLEASANT WEATHER
WILL BE HERE WITHIN A
FEW DAYS.

Real winter weather Is expected in
Brunswick tomorrow or Sunday TO stay
awhile. In telegram received from
the chief of the bureau at Washington,
the forecast for the week was given,
warning being sent out to the south
efn states that the cold weather
would reach this sectiop< the latter
part of the week, aae3iii panied BY
heavy rains in the southern section
Of the state and snow in he north
efn portion. ~
Al present the weather disturb
ance is central over Manitoba. but
IS expected to move In southeastern
direction Wednesday night. This dis
turbance will be accompanied by gen
eral rains and SHOWS over the north
srn and rain over the southern dis
trfcts each of the Mississippi river
with rising temperature reaching cen
trial valleys and upper lake regions on
Tuesday.
SO far this year Brunswick has haG
practically no real winter weather
and il will cause many to purchase
oVerccats and make other necessary
preparations A cold day has been
experienced here once In while
but none of them have been real win
ter days. Snow is not expected to
TAI IN this section within the next few
days, but heavy rains are forecasted
for Georgia. m
The forecast for today is rain. d
be followed by cold wave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
AUTO KILLS TWO MEN.
Two North Carolina Men Arc VIC

Nea. G7eenY!Ne. y. c.. J. L. Flen,-
:us, State senator from Pitt county.
and Harry Skinner. Jr.. son OF Unit
&c States District Attorney Harry
Skinner. wece killed IN an ac'omo-
bile late Friday afternoon.
N.. Fleming was thrown from the
machine. breaking bis neck and dy.
ing almost Instantly. while Mr.. Skin
ner's skull was fractured.
Being rushed TO hospita! in
Richmond. va.. be died before The
train reached Wilson. y. c,
Those in the machine at the time
il was wrecked were e. G. W!ana-
san. J. J.. Fleming. Harry Skinner
J-.. and S. C.. Woo;en. In trying
10 pass q lumber wagon Mr.. Flana-
gan. who was driving the machine.
lost coa:-u. and crashed with terrific
force into tree by the roadside
The machine turned a somersaalt.
Mr.. Flanagan was caught under
,he machine and badly crushed. three
ribs be!ag broken and Internal in
iur!es sustained.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
SHOOTING B.aPFLES POLICE.
Killing Of ). J. Reed Proves Mystery
to Authorities Of WinSson-Solem.

}. J. Reed. local merchant at
y. c.. ~ho was found
on toe ooytbe-u outskirts OF ioS'u
on Monday OF last week ~'its eui-
let wound 10 bis left breast and on
bis right temple. died a: the hospital
Friday. Up 20 the time ae lost
consciousness oo Wednesday Reed
held 70 the belief that Ernest Dy-
mott. a waite mao. who is 10 jail.
$40, and robbed him Of IS. Officers.
however. have a pistol owned by Mrs.
Reed which was found few feet
s-u where tie wounded man was
.:orod. aud belief is quite general
.has Reed sho, himself. Dynott w!l!
oe given a hearing later.
/. is one Of the most mysterious
cases the police os that town have
eve. encountered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-11-10
WOMAN SEEMS DIVORCE
Because She SAP, ser Husband
Kissed Her Tco Much.

Because be Insisted o. kissing her
TO poin. OF cruelty John E. Nc
Grew. sa,me. living Gear Treaton.
Eeb., Is made defendant II suit
for divorce. His wife declares be
exceeded the l;n;: and brought hu-
n.lation ca both him and herseie
in TIE eyes OF everybody. She de-
cla.es further that be neglected his
work. LEFT the crops &c to ruin and
that be did no. raise enough this
gear 30 feed q coickea."
According to-ssrs 55icGFe~'s state
neue she and IohHswe.e married a
year ago. For SIX months she stood
the kissing without muroer. sup
posing that in time bis oscula;ory
fever would subside. Bu: Instead.
the kisses have become more fre-
oseat. The NcGrews occup; farm
OF JOG acres
Ars. McGrew AYERS that the frst
thing n tie morning joha insisted
oc not one but dozens OF Kisses.
Then he started out to the barn to
20 the work. Before b. could set
the milk psils down on bis .etu7s
she declares be bad to hase more
kisses. After breakfast thers would
oe scre-aI more rounds.
a. 10 a %. &c would return from
the 5eids 70, more kisses Noon
would 20. pass without lot more
and 10 the afternoon be would -"
:uyu TO the house and IN the pres
.nce of company OF otherwise be
would have TO spend hais al hour
In Kissing. Mrs. MeGeew alleges
this made be, the butt Of much talk
10 their community and she does
NOT propose that Il shall continue.