davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
MRS. MITCHELL GETS DIVORCE

On the showing that her husband had
not supported her. had been cruel and
had refused to come home in any other
than an intoxicated condition, Mrs. Lucy
May Mitchell was granted a divorce yes
terday by Judge c. w. Morse, of the dis
trict court separating her from John T.
Mitchell, whom she married at Leadville
Colo, on April 10, 1901. The mother was
given custody OF the one child, seven
years old. $50 a month aliInony and s75
attorney fees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Low RATES EoR CONFERENCE

Reduced rates will be given by the
Denver & Rio GTande railroad from al
points in Utah 10 Salt Lake for the semi
annual conference Of the Mormon
church, to he held here early in April.
Tickets will be on sale at the rate of one
fare for the round trip from April to g.
inclusive, and will be good for return
passage between April u and 10, inclu-
siVe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
DO YOU have CATARRH
Many Folks Do Have
CATARRH IN THE
MEAN AMI THROAT,

M AL AN II L u
This form of catarrh is
common - resulting from
neglected colds - quickly
cured with little cost by
Drs. Shores Famous Treat
ment.
up?"
charger
rs your nose sore and
tenderg'
Els there pain in front of
head?"
DO you hawk to clean
the throat?"
rs your throat dry in
the morning.?
do you sleep with your
mouth opens"
You can be easily cured
NOw-don't let it run into
complications.
THE BRONCHIAL
TUBES.
When catarrh of the head
or throat is neglected or
wrongfully treated 1t ex-
tends down the windpipe
into the bronchial tubes,
and after awhile attacks
the lungs. Quickly cured
with Drs. Shores Famous
Treatment.
Have you a cOugh?'
do you take cold cas-
ily?"
Have you pain in the
side?"
"Do you raise frothy ma
terials?"
do you spit up little
cheesy Jumps? ?"
do you feel you are
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
'' ~ y
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
q RIP

Grip, like Malaria, assumes many
forms, so that "When Grip prevails
everything is Grip"
"Seventy-seven," taken early,
knocks it out promptly.
Taken during its prevalence, pre-
occupies the system and prevents its
invasion.
Taken during an attack, it light
ems, shortens and ultimately cures.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hard,
stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pock-
ct. All Drug Stores. 25c.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
SUES STREET CAR COMPANY.

Nina Frazier was riding on a Jordan
Bridge street car on January 81, 1870
when a sign board fell and hit her on
the head. Yesterday Mrs. Frazier
brought suit in the district court for s.. OPS
damages against the Utah Light & Rail-
way company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
a24 Randolph ST., Richmond, Va.

The symptoms Mr. Beam describes his of Caah are
familiar every who suffers with this disease For five years he
had endured the discomfort and suffering and greatly discouraged
after another failed him. When last he
realized that Caarr blood disease he knew that the former
had been wrong and only blood purifier like S. S. S.
could produce permanent good results.
Caarh merely affection Of the membranes;
blood disease which circulation and greater
part involved from impurities accumulat
circulation and the blood every portion of the
body catarrhal rTaeS and inameS the different
surfaces and causing unhealthy and nammatory discharge
producing the other well known symptoms of the trouble
The failure of local treatment produce good results
in Caa due entirely the fact that such do not reach
the of the trouble Temporary relief and comfort often be
had by douche inhalation but be effected
until the blood is purified of the irritating cause
Caarr by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal
and the time building the system BY its unequaed
effects goes down the and every
of foreign mpury In other words S. S. S.
Caah by purifying the blood that the surfaces and Innings
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
HOW He CURED
HIS CATARRH

you time ago, giving you account of my
suerngs with awful of Caarrh had all the symp
which accompany this disease such dropping
back into the throat constant desire to hawk and spit
feeling of dryness in the throat cough and splitting
arising forming the which required much effort
blow sometimes causing to bleed and leaving
me with headache suffered years
time trying different local treatments of iuhaations snus.
douches with real good effect OF greatly
discouraged AS heard from commenced S.
aSyou advised after using short while noticed change
believing
in the blood and S. S. S. made permanent cure for
entirely free from Catarrh
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
Pando1nb Rich,no,d
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Here's Your
Chance for
Notice!

If any reader of this announcement
after carefully studying every claim
I make and upon investigation does not
find that 1 am all that claim for my
self and that I have the best equipped
office in Salt Lake, I will treat him
FREE of all charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

OF the body are all sup
Piled with h e althy
blood instead Of being
irritated and diseased
from a continual Satu-
ration of catarrhal i'm
purities. 7 hen tn c
inhammed and irrisated
membranes heal, the
discharge is checked,
the head noises all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
ALL DISEASES, BUT | CURE ALL | TREAT

The above facts are true. If not,
/ will furnish you my services with
out a penny's charge. My reason
for offering myself for so small a
price at this time is to get an Op-
portunity to prove to every man who
calls at once that / can and will cure
him, no matter who has tried or how
long he has, suffered. All l want is
a durable case, and I will cure it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

NEGLECTED C0UGH-DANGER0Us CATARRH FOLLOWED.
a Of
the throat with satisfactory
Having neglected the developed
offensive. troubled with
Less PARROT.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
WOMEN

W eak. tire6-
out, siekly wo-
men suffer
Ing from the
ills peculiar to
the sex, quickly
cured at small
cost. Consulta-
tion Free and
Confidential.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

What 1 want is men who have
tried in vain to be made strong
again. 1 desire TO explain why and
how any such case can be quickly
relieved and speedily cured by my
method. which can be done i'm most
instances In a few weeks mt longest
and I'm any case for a small outlay of
money nj most.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Lost Vitality

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement
from the start. If you suffer from
loss of energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise in the morn
ing, lame back, dizziness. spots be-
fore the eyes. and feel you are not
the man you once were we VIII cure
you for life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
I Can and Do Cure Forever

Knotted Veins ........... Days
DISTINCTIONS ..,.....,..s...5,.15 Days
Lost Nltanty 81 DAYS
Blood Disorders ..............90 Days
To obtain these quick results you
must come TO the office, as 1t cannot
be done by mail. Do not forget this
fact. I always do as I advertise to DO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

My Medicated Vigorel Absorbent
Pad for the cure OF weak men has
no equal 1t acts directly on the seat
or the weakness and gives quick
and lasting results. By the action
of my Medicated VigoreI Absorbent
Pad new vim and vigOr is infused
direct into the weakened system.
The circulation OF the blood Is in
creased, inflamed surfaces are healed
and Nature is assisted in restoring
the diseased and weakened system
20 the normal, strong, vigorous
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
NEARBY FOOD PRODUCTION.
Great Need Of Larger Food Produc
ton Within Less Distances.

The need Of a larger food production
within lesser distances from the great
ccntcrS Of consumption. and of more
scientific aud intensive methods, is
unGuastionabIe, says the Financial
Chroniclc This is q more effective
turn toward settling the food problem
than are the solemn potterings Of va
rious invest igatinG commissions.
whose time is likely to be 50 incon-
cmsiys of results that one journal has
satiricallv likened them to kittens
chasing their own tails. The work of
the great railways in agricultural in
struction continues The rennsylva-
ria's latest instruction train went ont.
in western Pennsylvania, in the last
week Of February. and the New York
Central. although not among the first
TO take up the subject. il proceeding
in il with much energy. The new
course of Columbia University, on
economic agriculture. which began in
mid January and will run until mid
April. has drawn large and interesting
audiences. As promising the most
effective results in the shortest time
and thus furnishing the most active
leaven for the future. this city Is TAX
en- as the greatest of markets and ef-
fort is concentrated upon supplying
its food Cereals and animals except
ed from the land within a radius Of
100 to $50 miles. X circle drawn on n
l00-mile radius would include portions
of Orange, Dutchcss. Delaware and
Ulster counties, already producers OF
! milk, butter, eggs and small fruits, as
well as Long Island, which might be
the great vegetable garden of Nhe
| metropolis 1t is certainly sort OF
commercial solecism to have the
vegetable garden so far from the
kitchen and TO bring apples from the
Pacific states which might be grown
Tat home. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
Was Settled in l630Famous in Early Days of Names Develop
ment=S0m1e OF Its Noted Sons Famous in History

Rockand April a9-(SpeciaD. Knox
county was formed in 1860 from the
counties of Lincoln and Waldo, and is,
therefore a half century Old. and has a
right to hold n cciebra ton. The county
is situated on the southwest coast Of
Penobscot Bay, one river, ST. George,
running entirely through the country.
Within the boundaries of the county
powers of great value.
There is much diversified scenery, ond
among the high points of land are
Mount Megunticook, 1865 feet high ::
Ragged Mountain, 1870; Mount Pleasant,
Bald Mountain, and Mount Baltic, al
reaching upward over 1900 feet
The first settlement within Knox
county was in 1880 when the Plymouth
Company granted to Leverett and Beau
champ all the territory between the
Penobscot and Musconeus rivers. This
is known AS the Waldo Patent, and il
comprises n territory 80 miles square
and including nearly coo. 900 acres
Settlements were begun and there was
business in the way of Indian traffic
| and shipment of humber, but the break
! ing out of the King Phillip War causes
| suspension of all this. and no further
| attempts to settle this territory was
| mauc for half q century.
| In 1919 i.cV"rett, the president of
| Harvard collegt, became sob, prophet or
| OF this land. ANA he connected with him
| thirty othcls, one OF whom was SpenSor
| Phirs, vho had inherited ar lndinn title
| to tho land which had come to him from
! Sir William -PhipS,-Ihis claim being for
| lani on the ST. George. In l1l9-2l two
| block houses We're built on the river, and
| this work took the name Of Fort st
| George. IL was proposed. then. to build
| n trWn. ard catl 1t Lincoln This fort
was I'll" most casterly military post dur
| ing all the Indian troubles.
Ia l72i Capt John Giles was appon-
| ted Commander Of this fort, and he was
there Tor seventeen years. After the
| close Of the Lorewell war by what is
known as The Dtimmer Treaty. which
Was ratified hy large representation of
Chiefs al meeting where is now the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
GROWING CORK.
Every Cork Used In This Country ls
Imported.

Did you know that every time you
open a corked bottle you are paying
tribute to Spain? Every cork used in
this country Is imported, ana the odd
thing about it is that we are perfectly
capable OF growing our own. But if
We have failed to appreciate this eco.
nomical fact, the people down in
Washington have not. and just now
they are hard at work on o project
to introduce the cork OAK as q culture
INTO areas where cheap, dry land suit
able for its growth abounds. thus
keeping the few odd millions which we
spenI annually for foreign made
corks in the hands of our own people.
We have millions Of acres in Georgia
and the Carolinas, in all Of the gulf
states, and along the Pacific coast
where the tree will flourish. -Hafper.s
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

band with courage. Besides constantly
counseling. guiding, cheering his fellows
Clelland, rough man that he was,
twice each day inspired his companions
with 4 religious service. He would sing
The hymn.
Abide with me,
Fast falls the eventide;
The darkness deepens-
Lord with me abide.
Keep up your hearts, lads" he said
in one sermon, speaking with rich
Scotch burr God is with us. Don't de-
spair. Others have been shut off from
the light of day as we are and III God s
good time came out alive
Thus he held them together for seven
days, keeping them within the walled
hole waiting for the coming Of
help from the surface, and thus Clel-
lands matchless optimism saved them
James H. Clark in Ottawa Citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

prepares for her husband an excellent
lrpast. adorn& herself within keeping
OF his means, and from & TO 10 o'clock
81 an evening il sh" her husbands
company.
"pinochlc she must learn, also dom
rocS. II she has no taste for these
things that does not signify. 1t is
her duty. \ man Will stay in his
home quite contcn: evening after eve
ming 50 that h" can pnt between his
ircth good pipe and it down at
case to pinchplc.
II know what say. Three hus-
lnd' have had and with each one it
vas the same" Now one" week
there comes to my hoInc Il small club
f my husba NJ ISL friends, a
little beer and rshchae that makes
fpr him his pleasure. That is my
husbands one outside diversion. Ten
cents o. 50 changes hands for a
raetim". ana for one evening am re-
lrVri.
"PrrhapS YOU ask Is il not hard fol
an active woman Of brains night after
} light to sit opposite her man and &c
lay 1T pinch"l"" That is neither here
| nor there" my friend. Some sacrifice
J ii necessary to all success. Only
! from Il C"ntcntcd man viii Il wife get
lHll what for she asks. Only FROM
, many content"l men will many wives
receive that Womans suffrage"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
. MINERS FAITH.
His hfatchIess Optimism and CouraGg
Saved Little Band


Tmhleaown rail fences which child
could pun over hold in cheek strong cay
tie because The beasts 40 not know their
power They sulleniy stop al these Oh
slructnns and gaze lonEinely at the bet
ter field across the way. Mon. too are
not inircqnently stopped by distractions
which are aG pnwcrlese to hold them as
ricketY fences. They roam about i'm LITTLE
fields Of action which are helged In bv
fences that they could walk through, toss
aside or jump over as the fancy seized
! mem. But having come to the barrier,
they stand hcipleSsly, like animals. The
ume and place 10 turn off power and give
up IS not when instructions are en-
countercd. Then Is the time and place
10 bear up.
Gou Of faltering courage should paste
the story Of William Cleiland in your
hats. Clelland was one Of the coal min
ers who was buried 800 feet below the
surface in the Cherry mine disaster Of
Illinois few months ago. The fire shut
him and score Of companions away
from the air shaft They retreated TO a
remote gallery. closed up the mouth Of
their chamber with coal dust and debris.
and in the inky blackness without food
or water they waited for seven days for
rescue.
( Clelland. Scotchman, instead of collaps-
ing turned TO the optimistic side.
! opened vide the fountains of hope and
! courage and filed the breasts of his little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

mans;on. costing $4,000 Mrs. Knox
Knox moved thera to live in 1795 When
he opened his mansion there was great
feast to which every body was invited
General Knox did an extensive business
in almost every line of industry. New
settlers were drawn to this section and
for a while il was very prosperous
General Knox was very hospitable. and
among distinguished guests whom he
entertained were Tallyrand. and Louis
Philippe. Al on time it is said that
General Knox entertained the entire
Cherokee tribe Of Indians. and they re-
NAMED with him for several weeks until
it became ncceSsa airy 20 remind them that
il was time to depart. General Knox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

to hold tho next meeting at 10 A. NJ.
Tuesday. ffav 81.
From information given out AT the
office of the adjutant general yester-
day IT, Is learned that the dates for
the camps OF instruction to the Ma
tiona! Guard officers of the State Sof
Maine have been fixed after conference
with the commanding officers in tn"
regular service who will detail instruc
tors. The camp for the officers of the
Second Infantry will be held on tn"
state campground in Augusta June
1917, inclusive, and the camp for the
line officers of the Coast Artillery
Corps at Fort Mckinley June Sill. in =
elusive.
In connection with the infantry
camp of instruction at Augusta an
election will be held on the opening
night for the election of a colonel and
also 70 fill such vacancies in the list
of field officers as may be created
thereby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

RI Dutchman out of Holland, q good
man. though Dutch; my third is a
German, an 'rcht DcutScher' Yet
from alls these three have | received
never anything but respect. Each
has been an excellent husband; and
for why? / have known my business
as a Wife. That is it in n iistful, yes
After marriage love sinks to the Stom-
Ich''
Mmc. Nolkman, the president of the
Independent Woman's Suffrage club
in Harlem. speaks with the conviction
and authority of experience.
Let us come back to that duty of a
wife. Evening comes. The good wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30
LOVE SINKS TO STOMACH
After Marriage-Old Adase Is Proved
To Be Right.

after marriage love sinks to the
stomach. There is no doubt of il, my
friend. The old adagc is right" Here
Is a Sulfragist, a good suffragSt, from
Denmark, who has seen life and who
knows, says the New York Evening
Sun.
Three husbands have ! had" says
she: and of what speak | am GER
tain. My first was an Englishman--
a race rcTtited diGiuit; my second was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

lily of Portland, the owners of the land
began to encourage settlement. Samuel
Waldo. Il young Boston merchant, came
INTO possession OF all the territory ex-
cert what is now including the towns
of Camden. Hope. and Appleton lie
was sole proprietor of 500, 900 acres of
land, ard the northern bouIhlary of it
extended nearly to where the CITY Of
Bangor now is established He opened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

River. and a me, ting house at the same
place ne erected. TuiS building spot is
st3 t. he drrtiliri by ana aneicut
chrrchyard whore there are graves
maikco Ly stones of dark marble
In 1745 Samuel W aldo was second in
command of the expedition which cap
tnrcd I.ouisburs, ana many of the set
tiers took part in the expedition IA
1853 Waldo established II colony Of "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

Announcement was made ut the Of
flee OF the insurance commissioner
Friday that the Peoples National Fire
Insurance Co. of Wilmington, Del.
had been granted a certificate author
ling it to conduct fire insurance
business in the State OF Maine. The
company was Incorporated in April.
1908, and commenced business in June
1906! Its admitted assets Dec 81. 1909.
were 81. 46S, 409.3S, and its surplus over
all liabilities was $604.11772..77. The paid
IN capital is $1,000, O0a. The president
of the company is Louis s. Amonson.
the secretary {. G. Yates, and the
treasurer is James F. Halowell The
principal office of the company is at
Philadelphia, and the general agents
for New England are Wakefield, Nor
ley & Co. of Hartford, Conn.
The report of the comptroller of cur
rency at Washington. ID. c., which has
been received at the office of the bank
commissioner at the State House gives
the following interesting figures show
ing the number of National banks IN
New England, showing the savings
deposits and the amount Of savings
deposits. as shown by the call OF
March 20, 1910:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

scottish families, ana the names of
tEeHe settlers are identified with tn"
history of Warren. In 1854 the Indian
War which for four years terrorized the
eItierS. broke out General Waldo died
iii 1853, and his son-in-law, Thomas
l'luCltcr of Boston. became the proprie-
tor Of the patent. The first settlement
in Camden was made in lI6S by James
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-30

WANT ADS.
Il Always PAY
The Hawaiian star., 1910-01-13

creasing sense of confidence and Sc
curity in the proper attention to the
education of the youth of this Terri
tory
And, finally, under the two forms
of raising the necessary funds, Gay in
creased specific school tax of SO 90 per
capital, making total of IS per male
adult, and CD by authority to the
Treasurer to levy such mill per cent
tax on real and personal property as
may be necessary to make up the diff
ference required for school purposes,
would prove an easy and expeditions
way" 10 meet the increasingly impera-
tive needs of our growing population.
1t is estimated that mill tax of less
than mills additional to the foregoing
possible SAT-, ,25O. 90 from special school
tax would bring up the total 10 an
amount for a biennial period sufficient
to meet existing conditions.
In replying to this letter, please
signify, whether, in your judgment
such a general plan as outlined meets
your approval, as also whether it may
prove practicable, and in case you do
not approve, please state such modifi-
cations as you think would meet our
very complicated conditions.
Submitted herewith are sundry ta-
bles showing the overcrowded condi-
aion of our schools, nationality of pu-
pills and tax collected, etc.
Yours respectfully,
w. A. BOWEN,
Secretary of School Fund Commission.
w. r. HARRINGTON,
Chairman
, EDGAR WOOD,
| w. A. BOWEN,
Commission