davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
MODERN DRUG CRAZE.
Use Of Morphia Has Increased in
Frightful Proportions in France.

A celebrated French physician, Pro-
fessor Lacasagne, declared some years
ago that morphia was the absinthe of
doctors. Another high authority wrote
that the morphia habit was even more
dangerous than alcoholism, adding that
it was no exaggeration to say that it
had increased in frightful proportions,
especially among women of all classes
society ladies. literary workers. ar
'tistes and demi -montls ines Instances
have even been published of local cpl
denies in villages where it was rea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
Murphy, Bowditch. Webster q Co..
Coughlin, Kenney. Gardiner: Beans
Drug Store, Ward.
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP
YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT,

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandrun germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hairdress-
Ing and will cleanse and keep the scalp
man Pharmacy. will guarantee ZEMO. a
clean, antiseptic. sanative preparation 70
entirely rid the scalp of the germ life
that causes the trouble. ZEMO is re-
cogniZed as the cleanest and most effec-
tive treatment for all skin or scalp erup-
tons whether on infant or grown person.
The first application will stop the Itch
ing and will cleanse and keep the scalp
ir clean. healthy condition. The Kins-
man Pharmacy will refund your money
Il you are not entirely satisfied with re-
suits from the use Of ZEMO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

PRESIDENT Charles Murphy of thu
cubs has made President A 8 Rrrkar.
OF the Saginaw Southern M;ohian.
League team an offer Of sl0oo For Th;..
D Ds.s Wnffiin Of the Saginaw team.
w ai'ilh mas been in the game one year
o. anu Is hitting 300 He is also one of
,ne leading base stealers in the circuit
Murphy also wants Robinson. tha
pitcher, who 10 as much az
q sensation a. Cole was last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

Adelbert M. Stafford, Bates, 'S9, who
has been superintendent of schools at
Beverly, Mass. for the past seventeen
years has accepted the position of SUI
perintendent of schools at Chelsea.
Mass, at salary of $780, Mr.. Stafford
is vice-presidert of the Essex County
(Mass) Teachers Association and a
member of the Beverly Board of Trade.
Republican Club, Dane st. Congrega-
tionaI church, where he is superinten-
dent of the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
New Corporations.

Following are the latest certificates
of corporation filed with the Secretary
Of State:
The Connecticut Coal and lee Co,
organized at kittery, Me, for the pur-
pose of dealing in coal, ice, real es-
tate, with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, Frank II. c. Reynolds of
Brookline, Mass; treasurer, Albert II.
Peavey of kiltery. Certificate filed
August IL, 1910.
Lilley Swift Company. organized at
Portland for the purpose of slaughter
ing, packing and rendering dead ami
mails for commercial purposes. etc.
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
$500 is paid in. Officers: Pres ident,
M. s. Wells of Portland; treasurer, B
A. FlahertV of Portland Certificate
filed August Is. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

Upon mantle in the Blaine House,
in the office of superintendent Keefe,
who has charge of the capitol grounds,
is the marble clock which gives the
time to Names upper house. Super
intendent Keefe is caring for this hand
some timepiece until it can be replaced
in its proper position in the new senate
chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
Fish and Game Notes.

Fish and Game Commissioner Brack-
EFT is absent from the Fish and Game
oft'ceNon duty.
Thursday Commissioner Bracket
held hearings ut the kingfield House
kingfield the Railway Depot in Bige-
low and Hotel Blanchard in Stratford.
Today at 10 A. NJ. he holds hearings
at the MoOseiucmeguntic House,
Haynes Landing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

Governor Fernald has received from
Hon. X. e. Eeating. British vice consul
at Portland. copy of a letter from
the British consul in Boston in which
the Boston official conveys to. his ex-
cellency the contents of a letter from
his majesty's secretary of State, for
foreign affairs, referring to the memo
rial exercises at Portland, of Americans
over the death of the late King Ed
ward, in which Sir Edward Gray con-
veys to Governor Fernald and Others
who We're present upon that occasion
the sincere appreciation of the King
and the royal thanks for this tribute to
his late majesty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

Probably all the girls. and there are
lots of them employed about the Blaine
House and the Capitol. are anxious for
the time to come when they, too, shall
have a kitchen shower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

The Maine Lady who stands on top
Of the Capitol dome is still wearing
her hobble skirt, shirtwaist and man.
tilla of canvas which conceals her
beauty from the public gaze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19

Among the little sums which will
soon be coming in to swell the State
treasury balance is an item of $15 900
which State Insurance Commissioner
Beecher Putnam has now in bank and
will pay over to the State at the next
quarterly settlement day, September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
At STATE HOUSE.
kiki
Able Lady Chief Clerks
In State Offices.
State War Department and
Industrial Work.
New Corporations and Dairy In.
struetor's Report.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Aug. 80, at 10 A. M.

The Journals State House man
learns from state officials that at
least three of Names smart lady chief
clerks in capital offices are sufficiently
capable and experienced to run their
departments if need We're, for an in
definite period without any man de-
partment head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL.

These articles appear every Friday)
, 1910-09-01
No. IL Will Stop at Walcott

The U. P. train, No. II, going
west at ISL a. m. has always stop
ped at Walcoit up until Sunday,
the %, when a new tins table
went into effect and the train was
scheduled to RUIZ thru that point
without stopping This change
disarranged matters very much,
both for west bound passengers
from this place, going down from
here on the early train on the S.
& E. Ry., as we'll as for passengers
Who expected to make the morning
train for Saratoga. Frank j. Ora
mer at once took the matter up
with the U. p. officials with such
success that on Monday a telegram
was received at headquarters here
from Garrett Fort, the U. P. Traf-
fc Manager, stating that No. II
would stop at Walcott as hereto
fore. This will he good news to
every one here as IL was of more
importance than any other west
bound U. p, train
, 1910-09-01
The Denver Exposition

The Interstate Fair and Elk
position at Denver opens on Sat
urday, September, Bird, with Derby
Day. In addition to the Colorado
Exposition Derby is a program OF
events, among them are six
one-thoussnd-dolla: premiums for
harness horses. The automobile
show will be ready on the first day
and the aviation contest begins on
Sept. 9th. The horticultural, ag-
ricultural and Horticultural exhib-
its will also be in place. The
horse exhibits begin Sept. 18th
the last week Of the Fair ind the
horse show will be held the week
of Sept. 4th.
, 1910-09-01
Visit Of Grand Master Sage

barney H. Sage, Grand Master
|of the Masonic Order in Wyoming,
arrived here on the morning train
Thursday aud spent the day with
Grand Secretary w. l.. Kuyken-
flall, aud in the evening he visited
Saratoga Lodge No. IA, A. f. &
Ia. M. There was a good attend
ance of Masops present to do hon
pr to their Grand Master and list
|ened to an address concerning
the order. His address was well
received aud there is no doubt
but what he made a good impress
Bion on the brethren who appreci-
|ate the sterling qualities and lik-
able attributes of the man, both
as a citizen and as a Mason. AS
'the ladies of the Eastern Star
were waiting for the use of the
+hall the session was rather brief
N order that they might he ac-
t"mmodated. Brother Sage left
For home Wednesday morning.
, 1910-09-01
Valley Products
Excites Much Attention

Recently Geo. l.. McDonough,
the Colonization agent for the U.
P. Ry., with headquarters at ON
aha, visited the Saratoga valley
and secured from the ranch of 81
D. Biydenburgh, on Jack creek,
samples of grain, grasses, hay, etc,
which he carried away with him.
He was very enthusiastic concern
ing what could be done in that
line in a letter to Frank Anderson,
Jr., the Traffic Manager of the S.
q E. Ry., at this place he says:
"The exhibits we secured the
other day while out with the auto
mobile has attracted SO much at
tention that l have been led to
check one of the exhibi. boxes to
Walcott, Wyo., and mail you the
check, with the request that you
have it filled with choice samples
and re-check 70 me at Omaha.
81 have" he continues, "arrang-
ed with the managers of the ex-
hibit to install it in each and ev.
cry fair from the time It is reciev
ed. They are going from here to
the Minnesota State Fair, then to
the Tennessee state Fair, then to
the Illinois State Fair, then to the
Big Land Show at Pittsburg, Pa.
Our Mr.. Wheeler, returning from
taking some colonists to Californ-
ia, will stop off at Walcott and
call you up by phone. l wish you
to arrange for him to meet some
of the prominent people around
Saratoga, SO that he can talk over
your country with the view of fill
ing it up with colonists. re-
greet very much that it will be i'm
possible for me to get away this
time, for l sure would like to get
more of those exhibits and the
products of your valley. You
have no idea how they attracted
attention, especially when people
are examining them and are told
that they were grown at an eleva-
ton of $500 feet above se~a-level."
, 1910-09-01
THE CHARTER OAK NINE
A Mining Expert Recommends a Shelter at once-Ore that runs
1870 per cent. Copper and Some Silver and Gold,
Expert Makes ENCOURAGING Report.

There has been some important changes In the directors and officials
of the Copper Bar Mining Company of late. At a meeting of the
directors which took place in Lincoln a couple of weeks ago, Geo. E.
Hibner resigned as secretary and his place was filled by the appoint
mnt of N. M. Richardson, a n attorney at law in Lincoln. Fred
Williams, treasurer, also resigned and Frank Kimball was elected to
fill his place.
Some of the stockholders recently sent out a mining expert to look
the property over and report. He arrived on the ground without any
one being aware Of his mission. The Sun has been furnished with
extracts from his report which is extremely interesting. He has much
to say of the way the buildings and the machinery of the plant are
being cared for and the great care that is taken of the mine property
by the manager of the mine.
Among other things Mr.. Wayne Garfield. the mining expert, says:
There are, approximately, 800 tons-probably undeTesimated-of
re now actually on the dump, that will average better than Is per
cent (dry assay in copper, and 81 per ton in gold and silver. besides,
age 8 to 4 per cent. copper but which IAN never be marketed, except
reason that this tonnage is, mauifesty, of too low a grade to ship at a
profit. Therefore, as [ see the proposition, a smelter o. the ground
will successfully treat the ore at a splendid profit. In this connection
beg to say that there is, at this minute, enough ore on the dump at
the mine to pay for a plant of say 30 tons capacity per day"
Mr.. Garfield then goes ri to say that he made two selections of ore
taken by himself, one of which represented the very worst looking
rock he could find and call ore and the other from a second grade of
ore-not the richest by any means. 1t was from these two samples of
ore that he obtained a analysis running 20 10 per cent. copper and
some gold and silver. He ends this part of his report by saying: $50
you see the ore will average nice. values in copper and some in silver
and god-the very richest( sorted) ore will, probably, carry as high
las 81 per ton in gold and silver"
The above is the latest and most authentic of anything we have had
from the Charter Oak for some time and our readers, especially those
anxious to e the mines developed and the country move forward,
will find it very interesting. The Sun has always had faith in the
Charter Oak, but now has a great deal of faith in it's ultimate develop
Iment.
, 1910-09-01
Special School Meeting

Less than ten people assembled
in the town hall at the hour of 2
o'clock Friday afternoon, for the
purpose of attending a special
meeting of the electors of District
No. 9 to decide on the question of
a school for the Scarrow children
Those present were: Director, Sam
F. Price, Clerk, Ernest Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Scarrow, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Scarrow, Miss
Laura johnson and Olius Dahl.
The question of the business of
the meeting coming up for con-
sideration, it was moyed that a
school for six months be held at
the home of the Scarrow's and that
the Board be authorized to employ
a teacher at a salary of $50 per
month to teach the same, the
school to begin at the same time
that the school ID to commence
here, September 9Th. The propo-
sition received six votes and two
votes were recorded against it,
the negative votes were DR.. Price
and Mr.. Pearson.
, 1910-09-01
In Judge Crais's Defence

The Sun is in receipt of a test.
monial from the Sweetwater Coun.
ty. Bar which it is requested to
print, The testimonial follows:
Rock Springs, Wyo.
Aug. Both, 1910.
There has been mailed to many
citizens of this County marked
copies of a weekly newspaper pub
lished in a small town in southern
Carbon County containing a sour
rilous article attacking the judic-
icial integrity and ability of the
Honorable David Fl. Craig, Judge
of the Third Judicial District.
The undersigned, composing
the entire membership of the
Sweetwater County Bar, without
respect to political afiliation, but
representing a cIientage of every
side of POLITICAL, religious and
social thot, having cause in every
County of the Third judicial Dis
srict, desire to publicly express
II absolute and unqualified faith
in Judge Craig's judicial honesty
and ability, and to say that in our
belief no more honest, f%airer, or
ADLER Judge ever presided upon
the Third Judicial Court.
w. A. Muir,
w. B. Dunton,
ID. A. Preston,
T. s. Taliaferro, Jr.
d. A. Reavill
Fred w. Johnson
, 1910-09-01
FAIR WORK PROGRESSING NICELY

The work on ihe race-track at the Fair grounds has been completed
and workmen r engaged in setting posts for fencing the track
Pn both sides. The track is in fine shape, tho very soft and it is ap-
parent that it will be very heavy unless we have rains sufficient to
settle. Race men say that tt 8 a fast track and will be one of the
best in the state when it settles.
Contractor Bradley is finishing up his work on the buildings and
will be thru by the end of this week. The lumber for the high fence
around the grounds has been ordered and is expected every day. 1t
will not take very long to erect the fence and when that is done the
grounds will be in readiness for the Fair.
Geo. W. Sisson has been at work the past week widening the road
that goes over the hill from the Hot Springs to the grounds, SO that
teams can pass. L 8 now 40 feet in width. He also built a culvert
lover the road that goes over the old race track to the grounds and
made a g road a portion of the way. This latter road thru the old
grounds is intended for automobiles and signs will be erected to that
EFFECT.
, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson came
up from Cheyenne, or Sundays train.
, 1910-09-01
Grand Worthy Matron Visits Us

On Tuesday morning Mrs Els
telIa Barnett, Grand Worthy Mat.
ron, o. E. S. of Wyoming, arrived
here on a visit to Saratoga Chap
ter, No. IL. She met with the
Chapter the hall and witnessed
the ceremony of examination of a
visiting member and also the cere.
mony of balotting for a candidate.
She seemed much pleased with
efficiency of the Chapter and
and praised all of the work very
highly, She made a good impress
sion on the members present. All
felt that she was we'll worthy to
to fill the high Office to which she
had been elected.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated in appropriate colors and cut
flowers adorned the Worthy Mat
ron's rostrum and other places in
the hall. and a beautiful boquet
Of cut flowers was presented the
Grand Worthy Matron. After
the ceremonies was over the Chap
ter, augmented by the addition
of the members of the Saratoga
Lodge, sat down. to a most
elegant repast prepared by
the ladies' of the Chapter. 1t was
quite late when the throng sepera-
ted, all feeling that the evening
had been most protitably and
pleasantly spent.
, 1910-09-01
Saratoga Visitors to Cheyenne

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Cramer and
daughter, Miss Margaret, accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Cramer,
sister-in-lsw of Mr.. Cramer, who
is here from Oklahoma on a visit,
went down Friday morning to at
tend Frontier Day exercises. j..
f, Crawford also went down on
that train. On Sunday morning
all the above parties returned and,
in addition were Miss Hattie Til
ton aud her brother Roy, Ira
Barkhurst and his sister, Miss
Myrtle, Loren E, Gross, d. $.
Wilcox, Isaac Wagner and 9. A.
Kennaday.
, 1910-09-01

Q. A. Hansen came up on Mon.
days train for a short business visit.
, 1910-09-01
Laramie Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Rauner,
of Laramie, accompanied by their
two daughters and a Miss Page
from Delhi, N. Y, arrived here
yestesday evening in their auto,
via the Mountain Home and
North Park route. They speak
enthusiastically of the beauties OF
the route and their great pleasure
in finding such a beautiful valley
aud thriving town as Saratoga
over here. They will return after
a stay of a day or so.
, 1910-09-01
Republican Primary

We understand that the Re
publican primaries have been call
for Friday the 9th of September,
but up to the time of going to
press we have received no official
announcement to that effect. The
primary will undoubtedly be held
at the city hall at 2 p. m. of that
day. The County Convention
will be held in Rawlins on the
l4th of September.
, 1910-09-01
Unable to Confine Hot Spring

Work on the large hot spring,
near the bath house, was abandon
ed yesterday. 1t was found i'm
possible to get the cement to set
solidly in the hot water. The
flow of water al so strong that it
forced itself right thru the cement
so that when the cement did set,
it was in cracks and the water came
right thru the cracks. A depth
of six feet was obtained and the
temperature of the water went up
to l6O degrees. Great disappolnt-
ment is felt over the inability to
confine this water as it would have
been valuable for drinking pur-
poses as well as baths.
, 1910-09-01
Mckillip Returns from Visit

NJ. b. McKillip returned yester-
from a months visit to Denver
and Nebraska friends. He spent
most OF his time in Denver, but
paid a short visit to relatives and
friends in McCook and Cambridge
Nebraska He was in Denver
during R~oosevelt.s visit. The
crowd was estimated ut 100000
and Mr.. McKillip says he never
saw so orderly and good natured a
crowd in all his life. BE says it
was indeed the most Interesting
event he ever witnessed. While
in Denver he called on Miss Bes.
STE Wheeler at St. Joseph's hos
pital and found her well and doing
nicely.
, 1910-09-01
Watson for Clerk Of Court

The Sun is Informed that the pre-.
sent Clerk of Court, G. r. Watson, is
b candidate for reelection as Clerk.
Mr. Watson has made ii most excel
lent clerk and will stand a good show
tur the nomination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
Easter Music.

The various Brunswick church choirs
will be busy this week rehearsing the
Easter music. Some unusually fine
programs have been arranged at some
of the churches. The music on Eas-
ter is always feature of the services,
and while not as many Of the churches
as usual will have special programs
this season, still those which have
prepared special programs will have
the assistance of the best local talent
and the music will be up to the usual
standard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
6 HCiAL ITEMS.
Mrs. G. r. Anderson is recovering
from quite a severe illness.

Mrs. c. r. Anderson is recovering
from oaite severe illness.
-
IT'S. Barr e iNernandina, is visiting
It. @ Misses IJmm for a few days.
-
Mrs. r. w. Peters and children have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Moultrie.
.'~
Mrs. w. c. Peeries returned last
night fro u pleasant visit to White
Springs, Fla.
..s
"a Misses Camille and Oracle Calnan
viii spend Easter with relatives i'll
Atlanta.
y
Mrs. ]. C. LigeoIr and little dauSh-
ter have returned to Fitzgerald after
n visit to Mrs. Jos. Lasserre.
y.
Mrs e. r. Hodgson and her children
will return this week to Athens after
visit to Mr. and Mrs. j. H. McCui-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
SPRING-TIME.


Warm old sun is shining down,
Fiies are buZzing all around,
Trees are sEringing into leaf,
Green grass reeping underneath,
Gentle breezes softly signing,
Makes a fellow feel like lying
On his lack and sorter wishing
lie was going out a-fishing.
Trees in blossom, flowers blooming,
Birds in tree-tops keep a-tuning,
Bees a-huming in the heather,
Gee, but this is lazy weather !
Makes fellow feel forgiving,
Makes him glad that he is living
Can't you hear the river swishing?
gosh, I've got to go a-fishing,
Exchange.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
German on April First

The Nine O'clock CetiIlion clu'
held a meeting last night and decid
ed TO give another cotillion in the
parlors of the Oglethorpe on the
night of April !. AS this will be the
first large social affair after Lent il
will be looked forward to with great
pleasure and will no doubt be one of
the NEST delightful affairs of the sea-
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
Last Week of Tea-Roon1.

This will probably be the last week
that the ladies of the Episcopal church
will conduct the tea-room on Glouces-
ter street, as it was opened only to
continue through Lent The tea-room
has proved very popular and has
been nDerally patronized, especially
by ladies out shopping during the
afternoon, who stopped in the room
for cup OF tea, coffee, or cocoa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
An Easter Sale.

The Wednesday Morning Circle of
the Presbyterian church will conduct
+. an Easter sale OH Wednesday at An
drews drug store on Gloucester street
fancy articles, candy, cake, etc, and
number Of Easter eggs will be offer
ed for sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22

TRY A $500 LOAD or WOOD. IT'S
MORE WOOD FOR LESS MONEY.
KNIGHTS COAL & WOOD CO. /
STREET AND COCHRAN AVENUE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-22
personal
AND SOCIAL
Tough.


Tough.
!.
Mrs. H. w. Cornell left yesterday
for J jacksonville, where she will spend
few days before returning to Balti-
more by steamer.
I.
Oak Grove, No. p, Wcodmen Cir
Gle, will hold their regular meeting
Tuesday, March %, at p. m A fall
attendance is desired.
:.
Little Miss Willodeen Colson is suf-
fering from a slightly sprained wrist,
much to the regret of the many
friends of this bright little girl.
1.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Bird and Mrs.
f. w. Weston, of Canton, Mass, who
have been turing in Florida, are
spending some time at the Oglethorpe
'Jefore returning to their homes.