davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
THIS is CERTAIN.
The Proof That Augusta Readers
Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly the merit of this remedy
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
They now confirm their testimonials
They say time has completed the test
Mrs. c. F. Church, Cushman St.
Augusta, Me, says: Il value Doan :
Kidney Pills more highly today than
ever, as 1 know they have benefited
others as we'll as myself. l had a
great deal of trouble from disordere
kidneys and there We're severe pains
in my back. | felt languid, had Il
poor appetite and was restless at
night. Doan's Kidney Pills, which my
husband procured at Willis r. Pat-
tridge's drug store, brought me prompt
relief. After had taken the contepts
of two boxes the pains in my back
had ceased and l felt better in every
way have since recommends
Doan's Kidney Pills to many people
and will continue to do So" Estate
ment given July IA, 1909
TINE is THE TEST
On July II, 1908, Mrs. Church added to
the above: Il have no reason to alter my
good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills as
the cure they effected in my case has
been permanent. | still advise the use of
this remedy in all cases of kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
M other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
EDISON RECORDS.
February Offerings of the National
Photograph Company of High STAN
dard.

An imposing array of artists who con-
tribute to the February lists of Edison
Records ought to go long way towards
disabusing any popular misconception OF
the musical value of the Phonograph
Some idea of what the National Phono-
graph Company is expanding on it's cata-
logue will be suggested by the names Of
the talent. In the instrumental line the
Amberol four-minute) list offers Victor
Herbert and His Orchestra in Rose of
the World" the tuneful number of his
brilliant opera. Algeria; Sousa's Band
in the well-known "Benediction of the
Poignards," from Meyerbeer's THE
Huguenots":. The United States Marine
the New York Military Band in 'Tn Cairo
Oriental PATROL: Frosini. the accordion
wizard. in the delightful "Amoureuse"
waltz. and the American symphony Or
Italian dance number and 1.-THE Darkies'
Jubilee" descriptive selection in which
is reproduced, with the assistance of
singers, dancers and novel effects, a
darky jubilee on a Mississippi levee.
The vocal contributions include my
Pretty. Little Piece of Dresden China"
charming conceit by Bessie Wynn;
Hello, Mr. Moonman, Hello by Harvey
Hindermeyer, tenor; IF Had the World
to Give YOU" by Reed Miller, tenor:
"Juanita," by the METROPOLITAN ,Quartette:
the Prologue from 'Pag1accl, baritone
solo. sung in English by Thomas Chalm-
ers; Pm Glad I'm Boy and I'm Glad
I'm a Girl" a conversational duet from
"The Follies of 1902" by Ada Jones and
Billy Murray; ireland Isn't Ireland Any
More" comic song by Edward M Favor.
and other comic, sentimental and sacred
selections by the well-known staff of
| Edison artists
The two-minute instrumental list IL
equally abundant in good things. Victor
| Herbert and His Orchestra are heard in
| the Venetian Love Song" by Ethelbert
Nevin: Sousa's Band in 1.-THE Dancing
Girl" from the suite, "Maidens Three;
the internationally famous Vienna Instru-
mental Quartette in the Tin Soldier"
dream of Viennese melody; the American
Symphony Orchestra In the captivating
"Ciribiribin Waltz" and the New York
Military Band in novel march arrange
ment. the Two Thomas Cats" The yo-
cal numbers include I'm Looking for
Something to Eat" q comic song by
Stella Mayhem, the well-known vaudeville
and burlesque star; when Dream In
the Cleaning Of You," sentimental
number by Manuel Roman: "A Creole
Lullaby" plantation cradle song by Ar
thur G. Clough, tenor; Il Think Hear
Woodpecker Knocking at My Family
Tree" from the musical comedy. The
Golden Girl" BY Edward NJ. Favor; THE
Star. the Rose and the Dream" senti-
mental baritone and tenor duet by STAN
ley and Gillette, and the, usual comple-
ing variety Of selection. I --L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

1000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in Officers: President, George
w. Batchelder of ROckland; treasurer,
Charles +. Case of Rockland. Certfi-
cate filed Jan. %, 1910.
The Aroostook Hospital organized at
Houlton, for the purpose of erecting,
operating and maintaining a general
hospital, with $4,000 capital stock, OF
which nothing is paid in. officers:
President. Thomas S. Dickson of Houl-
ton; treasurer, Edwin c. Bates of Houl-
ton. Certificate filed Jan. %, 1910.
The United Industries organized at
Portland, for the purpose of dealing in
goods. wares, merchandise and ma
chinery. with $4,000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President and treasurer, John john
son of Portland. Certificate filed Jan
30, 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
Bowditch Webster
& Company
jl4eodtf
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
Is Restored.

1t is useless to try to cure piles by
operating or use of salves or SUPPOSE
tories--as long as the blood is stagnant
in the lower bowel, new tumors will con-
tinue to form. Clear the blood-free the
circulation. Then piles will leave for
good A successful scientific. internal
remedy is DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid,
sold under guarantee by Bowditch. Web
ster 4 Co. Hem-Roid does its work
thoroughly. 81 for "A days treatment.
DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N
Y. Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
KENNEBEC
FAYETTE.

The Fayette Mills school. taught by
w. w. Walton, closed Jan. q. The
following pupils were not absent one
half day: Marka Stevens, Bertha
Stevens, OrVille Abbott, David r.
Wentworth, Francis Wentworth. Guy
Stevens, Howard Stevens, Lloyd Ing
ham, Donald Ingham, Herman Wing,
and Harold Wing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

the moor VIII IL y Ut
my heart futtering
and | could not even
receive a let ter.
Every month / had
such a bearing down
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and haSalSoralio vo6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

2h cents; H, 2i2 cents: l. 81 cents;
and J, 8 cents. For each farm:
Glass F. Il cents; G, 17R cents; III, H..
cents: | and j, 90 cents each. For
each establishment of productive in
dustry the rate is 20 cents for each
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

George w. Carrie, the Augusta trans
fer clerk for the railway mai! service,
who had been enjoying an extended
vacation, a portion OF which he pass
ed in Rockland and Boston, will re-
sumo work today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

,a,,camert was made Saturday
n tho office of the Board of Railroad
commissioners of the receipt of a pc
,,,ia,, frn, the Boston & Maine Rail
,naa through it's attorneys, SymohoS'
Snow. Cook & Hutchinson "l io' ''''' !.
asking the approval by the board o'
the location of a proposed praiioi' ''' =
in the city of Portland.
The petition represents that c"hsei''
has been granted the petitioner by 'h.
mayor and aldermen of the cily "i
Portland Cumberland county, to lay
and maintain a branch or spur track III
said Portland. beginning at Il point III
it's railroad track. as now located, on
the Marginal Way southWesterly ol
Washington avenue bridge, So-calieu'
thence running northeasterly CROSSING
the northerly side of said Marginal
Way under said Washington avenue
bridge, crossing East Commercial street
To the wharf of the Cash Fuel CO..
that consent having been granted as
aforesaid and in accordance herewith
il desires to locate said track across
said streets as shown upon the plan:
and the petitioner further represents
ttlat Ii is utSilpuS vi ti'' pa
posed track forthwith; wherefore it
asks the board, after due notice and
hearing thereon. to approve the loca-
tions of said track, and to determine.
decree and order in what manner said
crossing shall be made constructed and
maintained and how the expense there
of shall be borne as by statute made
and provided in such cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

The management of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad has
ceased the practice Of suspending OPP
Grating employees for infractions Of
rules on the ground that such punish
ment is an Intellectual means of disci-
pine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
Rockland Produce Co organized at
Rockland, for the purpose of conduct
ing a general mercantile business, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
MORE =: :: !.
- sssssz .ssrs-ssssaa
~ q
AAA :.
PINKHANI
CURES
Added to the Long List due
TO This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simply ner-
yous wreck. l could not walk across
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24

Alfred s. Cook of Canton has been
appointed to the position of supervisor
of seed Improvement work for the de-
partment of agriculture and will take
up the duties of his position at the
State House today. Mr.. Cook is a
graduate of the University of Maine,
Glass of 1908. He is young man who
has an extensive knowledge in practi-
cal farming and is said to be as ener-
etic as he is intelligent Since grad
uating from the university he has held
the position of tester for the oxford
County Association. He will be sue
ceeded in the latter capacity by A. H.
Stevens of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-24
7aun9F
Guide for Piano Purchasers

Of
the custom eno~ed Of
it
arr ainy maed neacP branch
from
this territory thu gre in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

The people of the villages and larger
towns in Vermont should promptly
face the fact that considerations of
economy alone will dictate the adop-
ton OF every reasonable precaution
against the destruction Of homes as
we'll as business buildings by fire.
Moreover 1t will pay those centers of
population which have summer rcsi-
dents to look carefully after fire pro-
lection in order to retain families who
bring n large amount Of money an
nually into Vermont and put It in cir
culation among our business and Ia =
boring people.
1t is no secret that tho insurance
companies are moro and more scruti-
nizing risks and either rejecting those
which are questionable or else making
ratios according to the great chances
taken This is purely matter of
business, with property owners MS
we'll rs with insurance companies,
which properly make reduction in
rates when adequate measures arc
adopted for the protection of property
from destruction by fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
GLACIER RETURNS noDIEs.

Within the past. 80 years 500 tourists
and guides have persisted on Mont Blanc
and the body of every one has been
brought down on its slow journey of 40
years duration with the glacier on Its
the 18th Of September, John G. Randall of
Quincy. Mass, Dr, James b. Bean of
Jonesboro, Tenn, and the Rev. George
NJ cC orltindale of Scotland, with n num-
Der of guides. We're lost in a snow storm
on Mont Blanc. ON the 10th of the mont h
n rcscuing party found Mr.. McCorkindale
and two of the guides about 100 feet from
the summit: about 800 feet higher they
came upon Mr.. Bean and another guide
seated, the former with his head support
ed by one hand and his elbow on n KNAPP
dali and the rest OF tho studies. For four
decades Mr.. kanda!l's body has lain in a
slow-rnoving coffin of ice. progressing
inch by inch q few hundred feet each
year: about him. entombed in Ice, are
five guides, faithful to the last escorting
him back to Chamonix. the place from
which they started 40 years ago. The
Blossoms glacier will give up its dead this
year within few days, or weeks at
most Of the anniversary day, September
I. -Four children await tho return OF the
body of their father, Mr.. Randalrs
widow died in 1891, but Miss Edith Ran
dali, the second child, twice has been
abroad to look with awe on the slow
moving Ice tomb of her father.--The Rev.
+. {. lglehart. in the Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
SURE CROPS IN VERMONT,

Seed time and harvest are guaran-
the earth at the same time. There is
always plenty to eat, but 1t is not
always evenly distributed.
Vermont Is fortunate enough to be
located IN a region in which seed
time and harvest as regards all Of its
staple crops follow each other with
greater regularity and certainty than
are experienced in almost any other
section Of the country.
When We speak OF the tremendous
advantages which some parts of the
West have over our own State, We for
get how often the farmers OF that
section have their seed time. only to
be disappointed In the harvest. as IS
the case in some parts Ct the Ameri-
can ana Canadian Northwest. at the
present time.
Certainty Of crop results Is a valu-
able and important asset that Is Of
ten not fully appreciated. and 1t is
0ne OF tho factors OF the farming sit
1ation In Vermont which should be
1trongly emphasized
Farming IN Vermont Is rapidly
coming into Its own where modern
methods arc adopted. and thorough
cultivation and fertilization nre COM
ing to replace larger farms as watch
words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18

tlemen of the press who are Jus'i@i"e
their refusal upon the ground that money
was used in tho campaign. when they
became so unalterably opposed 10 sup
porting candidates who have useu Hio"cS
in perfccting orga nizations 10 secure
nominations? DO their past act'ohs J''',
fy their present self-assured h'gh s'a'''
ard OF political morality.
on the whole. isn't the blame properly
charpeable TO the system of selecting chh-
didatcs, instead of to the cahuiua'eS'
While the caucus and convention sss'e"'
is in use. Ia there any other plan or cam
naign which holds out any promise or
succcss TO n candidate than tho one
adopted by DR.. Mead? Are we not In a
nosi,ion where the man who says ne
,y,rts an office and who organizes and
goes after IL in a systematic manner, Is
tho one who gets 1t? Fleetwood tried to
win nv appenling directly to the people
upon n progressive platform which com
mendcd itself to thinking men. Gibson
tried tho experiment of saying ut tho
eleventh hour that he was n candidate
for lieutenant governor and appealing to
tho delegates in a dignilied manner to Sc
lect the man best suited for the position
without regard 10 tho personal ambitions
of any candidate, when everyone knew
that an early announcement and n
strenuous campaign would have brought
him success They are both now engaged
in meditating upon Whittiers "saddest
words of tongue or pen"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
SENATOR CRANE IN VERMONT.

United States Senator w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, is said to have
made a visit to Vermont by automo-
bile for the purpose of learning Of
political conditions In this region, and
a Dalton correspondent OF the New
York Post comments on the matter as
follows:
1T was stated hero to-day that the
senator had left Dalton on an automo-
bile trip through Vermont, New Hamp-
shire. and Massachusetts whether
'his trip has any significance POLITICAL
~. in view Of the fact that n state
election In Vermont and state prim-
aries in New Hampshire will be held
three weeks from tomorrow, could
not be learned from Senator Cranes
Office
"The political situation IN both YER
mont and New Hampshire IS interest
ing from republican standpoint, and,
while there is no fear of an overturn
on either side of tho Connecticut river.
Il Is known that the national party
leaders are anxious that Vermont shall
not wavor. and that the contest FOR tho
HAMPSHIRE shall not cndanrcr tho
party standing there.
"Polltics in both States acror. tho
border ie warming up rapidly. A
heavy vote is expected to be cast in
Vermont. while tho contest IN New
Hnmpehire between Colonel Rortrarr
Ellis of Kcenc and Robert f. Bass Of
pcterboro for the party nomination
for governor IS not only lively one,
but Is regarded as the first actual test
Of tho working Of the direct primary
method in an Eastern state.
That cenator Crane. who recently
made a political trip to Chicago and
other points. should mcct some Of the
party leaders in Vermont ana New
Hampshire somewhere In his trin. is
regarded here rs more than probable.
so that by the time ne reaches Beverly
he will have added considerably to his
views OF the countrys political map
Mt the present time"
It will he interesting TO note the re-
suits Of Senator Cranes observations
among the Green Mountain republi-
cans. The State republican committee
| have Inaugural ted campaign, but the
details of the canvass are understo God
| to be practically in charge of Mr..
Lewis who was manager of Dr. Mead's
preliminary campaign. Nobody doubts
that Or. Mead will be elected COVER
nor, but what seems to be worrying
the national leaders is the size of our
republican majority.
AS we have already intimated the
verdict of the people regarding nation
| al Issues would naturally be recorded
in connection with the election Of con-
| gressmen. but any tendency of the
party through disaffection regarding
the state ticket to remain away from
the polls would also affect the con-
gressional vote and the chief task be-
fore the campaign managers is to see
that the republican vote is got out
on election day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
LICENSE CONTROL ny THE PEOPLE

The Rutland News discusses two
plans of solving the license commits
sion problem. One Is to provide that
where assistant Judges in appointing
a third party shall be called In to help
decide. The other proposition is that
State board OF commissioners be sub
Etituted for the local license commits
s!oners. This does not exhaust the
possible remedies however.
Tho tendency of the times through
out the country is indicated by the
slogan. Back to the people" This
appeals with special force to the peo-
pic Of Vermont who are standing more
strongly than over for their own gov
ernmcnt and according to tho state
republican platform any radical
change in our liquor laws local OPP
ton features must be referred back 70
the people.
One OF the strongest arguments for
local option Is that 1t enables the peo-
pie OF each community to determine
for themselves whether liquor shall be
sold as beverage, and thus ensures
public support Of whatever policy is
adopted each year. It follows that
the people Of each community know
better than any man or group of men
far removed how licenses should be
distributed in their midst.
Moreover II local control Is unsnt-
isfactory It can be changed at the end
OF the year whereas our state com
missions have biennial terms, and no
change could be made for two years
no matter how essential.
1t Is more important now to Keep
control of liquor licenses close to the
people than before the big interests
in so many lines Of business recently
began to dominate the retail trade. A
single commission in control of tho
entire liquor license system of the
State, under favorable conditions,
could be converted into powerful
weapon for the big brewery interests
outside of Vermont with the result
that local dealers here as in various
other States would be helpless In their
hands and constant efforts would be
made to strengthen their influence and
| control with all the resources at their
command.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
GRANDCHILDREN GARDEN.

Grandmothers garden was gay with
flox. peonies and ribbon grass. with
roses and day lilies. verbenas and lady
slippers, each flower In its own sea-
son. Flowers grew for grandmother,
who never seemed to have any trouble
over her garden. Occasionally her hus-
band or son would spade up tho ground
for her and enrich the earth with
manure at her bidding. but for the
most part she did tho work of plant
ing and transplnnting, wedding and
Watering with her own hands. Her
flowers seemed to bloom because they
loved her and because they knew the
sunshine was bright and tho dews
were soft and the showers delight.
Dairodils. nasturtiums, sweet peas.
whatever grandmother wanted she had
In her garden. Her flowers were not
in stiff rectangular beds; they were
sometimes In masses and sometimes
in tumble Of sweet wildness and CAV
confusion, but they were fragrant and
sturdy and delicate and exquisite. and
there was always plenty of them. No
child peering through q fence reached
out little hand In vain for a flower
II any ono was III. grandmother had
ilowers to send her. and II there were
Il coming-out party for a young girl
or bridal bells were about to ring,
srandmother's garden was called up
on to contribute to the decorations
"hen death snatchod away a little
ono or gently closed the eyes of a
tired pilgrim. grandmother had white
flowers and sweet geranium leaves
to send to tho house of mas7ning. OF
all the flowers In her garden mono
were sweeter than the dear old-fash-
Toned pink. with It's spicy breath and
frlnged petals-Margaret II. Sangste.
In The Christian Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-18
A BRIGHTER REPUBLICAN OUT
LOOK.

The announced determination OF
President Taft TO rid himself and his
administration of those factors which
have been provocative of what has
ortism has been prom ptly follo1ed by
Il constantly Frightening outlook fo.
republican success in the coming cleo
tons.
Ours Is n country of progress and
tho party which stands still by STAND
ing pat" is pretty SIRE to he discarded.
President Tast plainly started out with
n determination to he a progressive re-
publican, and if the ultra -conserva-
tivos In Congress had kept pace with
him instead of trying so hard to block
his program in connection with tariff
revision and forcing him to comp,o-
mise much. If not all. of the prese n I
fractional troubles in the party would
have been avoided. Tho President
wanted Cannon to retire but the con-
servative element was unable to CON
troll tho situation to certain extent.
with the result which the country has
witnessed.
Now tho President has plainly de-
termincd to stand with the progressive
element In the party, and to eliminate
as soon as possible the individual tar
| if schedules. which have caused SO
much discussion, particularly in CON
ncction with the "ruhbcr" controversy
between the republican Senators Bris-
tow and Aldrich.
In other respects President Taft was
able to secure the adoption of meas.
ures by Congress. which will bear
favorable comparison with the record
of any single session in years, and
with provision for the slight changes
in certain tariff schedules in question
| the opponents of the President viii
have nothing left to talk about Pres.
ident Taft plainly has the necessary
| back bone to do what he believes Is
best for the country as we'll as for the
party, and all Americans will admire
him all the moro for it, with all which
this implies as regards n brighter ma
tional outlook for his party.
II now behoovcs republicans every.
| whore to get together. Republicans
| Of Vermont should make q special eff
fort to get to the polls on September
| G, which Is only three weeks from
next Tuesday, and make their verdict
| felt in relation to state and county n!
we'll as congressional issues. 4 biz
vote Is greatly to be desired, and bu
little time remains in which to take
steps to get 1t out.