davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
A NEW REMEDY FOR ALL
SKIN DISEASES.
Stops the Itching and Begins Healing
Immediately.

The discovery by a chemist of the
new remedy Cadum is recognized a.
one of the most important advances IN
medical circles in recent years. Cadum
IS made of one of Natures medicinal
plants, the extract OF which has been
combined with other ingredients, each
possessing in a marked degree valu-
ible therapeutic properties. The pro-
portion of each ingredient has been
so adjusted, after much careful expert
mentation and investigation. that a
perfected product for the treatment OF
skin diseases has been the result
Cadum is the most effective agent
known in the treatment of eczema, two
to four weeks time being sufficient to
cure ordinary cases From the first
moment when applied, distinct and
rapid relief is felt, and where the dis
ease presents an unsightly appearance,
the thin coating of Cadum almost con-
ceals the sore. This wonderful COM
pound is equally effective in other
skin troubles, such as salt rheum.
ringworm, itch, acne, scabs. itching
piles. chatting, prickly heat boils, in
famed skin, red noses, plinples. black
heads, psoriasis, herpes. letter, etc.
Cadum is entirely free from any mer-
curry or other poisonous and danger
GUS admixtures or animal fats or
greases. Every ingredient of Cadum
for which a standard of purity is set
by the U. S. Phamracopoeia complies
with that standard, so as to insure the
greatest efficiency. In color. Cadum so
nearly matches that Of the skin that
an application is scarcely noticeable
An important feature to be noted in
connection with Cadum is that it stops
the terrible itching of eczema at once,
and begins sthe healing process with
the first application. 1t is, moreover,
harmless preparation and cannot in
lure the most delicate skin. Many Of
the results achieved by Cadum may be
truly described as remarkable, and
have exceeded the expectations of the
chemist who gave it to the world. It
is powerful antiseptic that destroys
disease producing germs, allays n
Examination and exerts wonderfully
soothing and healing influence on the
skin tissues. 1t is regrettabIe fact
that skin affections are still much
misunderstood, and often the most
complicated treatment Is undertaken
at great expense, whereas such a sim
pie and inexpensive remedy as
Cadum would have saved time and
expense. Sold by all druggists at 10c.
and Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

y telephone message which was re-
ceiNpd 1T the Journal Office late ycSter
day afternoon gave the details of a game
that was played a: o'clock on the
diamond out back Of the Williams
sch"olhouse on Bangor street, and which
according to the standard of junior base
ball circles must have been a thriller.
Fhe participants were the Williams Jun
iors and the School Street Juniors. and
to use a time-noncred phrase the Will
liams Juniors didn't do a thing to the
other team. They simply romped away
from the School street boys, and when
it was all over they had d total of II
scores while the School street team had
but ). The battery for Williams was
Haskell and PurintOn, and for the
School Streets it was 1ngraham and
Miller. one Of the Williams players al
lows that the game was theirs from the
start because of Miller's wild pitching,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Augusta members of the ladies of
the G.. A. r. are interested in the COM
ing sixth annual convention OF the or
der which will be held at Bangor on
Wednesday and Thursday. June Is and
Is, at which it is expected that there
will be a large attendance. Headquar-
tiers will he established in Rooms 20
and 81 at the Penobscot Exchange no.
tel and the business sessions will be
held in A. o. H. hall Many delegates
are expected and the convention PROM
Uses to be one of great interest. The
department is having a very success
full year under the leadership Of its
department, Mrs. Georgianna c. Pay
son of this city and it is said that the
future looks even more promising. 1t
is. understood that Gen. Phil Sheridan
Circle, No. 5, of this city, will send a
good representation to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

fused to IIcine the recognition that his
magnificent genus demands. But there
are abundant signs that Germany is
ceasing to 1espise the memory of Hcine
and is really beginning to honor him as
the third, or perhaps the second, poet in
it's brilliant literature.
There are many other instances in
literary history in which the memory
of some great genius has been despised
such as Milton by one-half of his
people Rousseau by more than one-half
of his, TolstOi by the whole aristocracy
and bureaucracy Of Russia, but the ewo
cases Of Hawthorne and Heine stand a
lit.le~apart. When they are forgiven
there seems to be hope that the enmity
Of communities and governments may
ultimately cease to be wasted upon men
whose lives and works arc among their
chief glories.-'columbia, (S. Co State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
GREEK COLONY IN SPAIN.
Remarkable Ruins Of Well Preserved
Spanish City Of 218 3. G.

On a hilltop above the little Spanish
village Of Sagunto rise the ruins of the
ancient Greek colony that valiantly
Wltnstoud the siege of Hannibal for
eight months and fell before him in 21S
3. {. Just below the city built in the
hillside. facing the beautiful fertile val
ley and the blue Mediterranean, is the
ancient theater Eager to investigate
every corner of the romantic spot, we
climbed up a narrow passage and found
ourselves in the center of the semi-cr-
cular base that forms the stage. The
splendid acoustics of this open air the
alter were proved to us, for standing on
the stage and speaking in an ordinary
conversational tone we were distinctly
heard iii the topmost row of crumblAlg
stone seats.
preserved: the massive walls and but
tressss of masonry seem scarcely to
have felt the finger of time The ruin
is now deserted except for the old keep
err who let us in over the drawbridgc
with Il great jangling of keys. Inside
the city is divided into four sections BY
crosswalks and gates as massive as the
entrance portal, each one of which had
" W uIiOckeu anu IOcKCu DN our aged
guide. though what he had TO lock in
or out except memories Of ancient glory
we could not guess. Among the weeds
and sun-parched grass stood little hous-
es with tumbling tile rofs, but not so
badly fallen but that with little patch
ing they would have been as livable as
many in the valley below.
There were old cisterns still full of
water. caught in the last rain; and walls
of flat brick that the Moors had added
to the structures of the Greeks and RO-
mans. and a Moorish bathtub sunk in
the cartL, it's inclosing structure long
since vanished. In the section of the
ruins toward the sea, behind the inevi-
ably locked door. our guides one small
brown goat held supreme sway and en-
tertaihed us by frsking around the
crumbling edge of the parapets. AS we
went do%n the hill in the twilight, the
walls siihouetted against the evening
sky with this small goat on the topmost
bulwark, was our last impression of the
city whose fall caused the second Punic
war; the war that made Rome instead
of Carthage mistress Of the world.-Ex-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Keeping White Flsor. White

Most housekeepers would prefer to
keep the kitchen floor implanted and
"in the white" were it not for the
labor of keeping such floor in salts
factory condition. However, the work
of scrubbing will be lightened
and milk-white floors can be easily
attained, by dissolving in each pail
full of warm water tablespoonful of
Gold Dust washing powder. If scrubbed
this way each week, old stains that
seemed to be ground into the wood
will soon disappear altogether. This
is also excellent for scrubbing stone
steps and woodwork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

The members of Court Pine Tree.
No. 90. Foresters of America. are busy
with the work of getting ready for the
annual convention of the High Court
of Maine, which will be held in this
city next Wednesday. May IL. when
delegates will be present from all over
the State. The headquarters will be
established at the Augusta House and
the convention will close with grand
ball to be given at City hall in the
evening by the members of Court Pine
Tree and i'm honor of the High Court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

The Harry w. DeForest Co. Htd). a
large tea house of st. John. n. b. and
Boston, whose embarrassment was an
nounced on Tuesday, has made an as
signment to L. P. D. Tilley for the
benefit of creditors. most of whom re-
side in the United States. The liabili-
ties are placed at $4,000. Fhe failure
is attributed to heavy losses in Boston,
where large sums were spent in build
ing up the American branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

The Cony High baseball team played
"a practice game on the Reuel Williams
field Thursday afternoon with the FL
jiis for opponents and defeated them
with a score of to 4. The battery for
Cony was Mcdonald and Stewart and
for the Fijiis, Stafford and Fletcher. The
runs Tor Cony We're made by Dow,
Prout, Grenicr, Hanks, Douglass and
ThynC. while for the Fijiis Fletcher
and Nichols made one each and Stafford
two According to the Fijiis the fea
lures of the game were the playing OF
Coach Reed for Cory and the batting
by Nichols and Fletcher of the EijiiS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Arthur y. Head of Waterville, secrc-
tary of the Maine Federation of Chris
tan Lay men. Will address the church
club mcr of Augusta on THE Forward
Movement of the i.aymen'' at the vestry
of the Winthrop Street Baptist church
at 100 this evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

IT has been decided to raise the Still
key stable, which crushed in the end of
the new extension for it Wednesday af-
ternoon and the preliminary work on the
same was begun yesterday morning. The
blocking at the west end of the old
building is being removed in order to
let that end down. and the building
will iatcr be raised and moved to its
destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Conductor NJ. +. Healey Of the Maine
Central. who had been enjoying a fish
ing trip at Indian Pond camps, has re-
turned to duty and was on Train 1872.
the 3.55 westbound express, yesterday
afternoon. His friends in Augusta and
everywhere along the line of his run
will be glad to know that he had a
good time and that when it came to
catching fish he was very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

W.. H. Harvey. who lives out near
Morang's Crossing on Western avenue.
has a pair of French chunks which he
recently purchased of c. w. Moody of
New Vineyard. that are fine. animals.
They are bay mares 10 and II years
cAld, weigh aboyt $500 pounds, are well
mated and 5000 5000, wofRgsTfsg,s an" FIRE Sne
Of the handsoine pairs in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Augusta did not have Il SnowStorm
yesterday hut snowtakes were in evil
dence at about 5 o'clock in the morn
ing. and the air was cold enough for
STOW all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

l.. W. Hunks will give a demonstra-
ton of the Hunks fire extinguisher
about o'clock this afternoon at the
residence of Charles Humphrey OH
Bolton hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Mr and Mrs W. II. Reid of this city
who had been passing a portion of the
winter in California. will leave Missou-
Ia, Mont, today, for home, stopping on
the way ut Chicago and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Hon. Frank Keller and Hon. john A.
Jones Of the Board of Railroad Commits
sioncrs were in town Thursday on mat
tiers of business connected with their
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

The knights of King Arthur will
hold Il special meeting and drill at the
Parish house next Tuesday evening,
May 10. at which it is desired that all
members he@present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Miss Ida II. shaw who had been con-
fined to her nome on Grove street for the
past few days. suffering from severe
cold. resumed her duties at the Russell
Il Weston store yesterday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Mrs. Fred w, 6uker,

Mrs. Fred W. Buker died at her home
on Clark street Thursday forenoon at
the age of 20 years. The husband and
one child survive. Funela1 arrange
mentS will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Whitman a. Adams Co. announce
for Saturday. May I. II sale of Colonial
Midget clocks. just the thing for the
camp. sleeping room or for travelling.
See adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

John Clair Minots OF Boston was In
the city Thursday to attend the funeral
Of the late Clarence b. Burleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

Judge Jacob w. Pickles and daugh-
ter. Mrs. $. W. Lane of Eastern avenue,
left yesterday for Malone, N. s., where
they will pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06

The Miriam Circle will meet this
evening with Mrs. III. r. Mansur, 23
Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
Daily ksnnsbsr Jcurnal
TELEPHONE-1SS
LOCAL BRIEFS

Degree of Honor meeting this even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-06
1 neal and Business Tips.

At William Young's market today
fresh caught Kennebec shad. mackerel
bluefish, butterfish. salmon, scallops
and other kinds.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
ILLICIT BARS IN TEXAS
Federal Detectives Penalize 5000 Re tail Dealers for Selling With
 out Licenses.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 19-Three thousand saloon keepers in Texas have been called upon by government detectives representing the internal revenue department to pay penalties for selling liquor without having paid the government tax. Up to date near ly $40,000 has been collected and oth- CTS are yet to be heard from. In nearly every instance the saloons were located in dry sections.
 The canvass, which has been con- ducted quietly and without the knowl- edge or assistance of the state or mu- nicipal officers, also has unearthed about twenty illicit distilleries, said to be small affairs. The detectives demanded a penalty averaging from S25 to s100. Retail dealers had the choice of paying the penalty and sign ing an agreement not to violate the law again, or accepting prosecution and upon advice from the wholesale liquor dealers and breweries, the sa loon keepers paid the penalties.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
GRIFFIN TRIAL IS BEGUN
Jury to Hear Famous London Mur- der Caso Is Chosen in
 Record Time,
tomorrow

London, Oct. 19.--Standing alone in the great prisoners dock in Old Bailey, facing judge and court with cool assurance, pr. H. H. Crippen en. tered a plea of not guilty to the charge of murdering his wife, Belle Fillmore, the music hall singer, whose dism embered body is alleged to have been found buried in the cellar of their Hilldrop Crescent home.
 The trial was immediately opened. and with dispatch unknown in tho American law courts. The defense re- versed only three challenges from the first panel, the jury was quickly com pleted, and Kings Counsel R. D. Muip opened the case for the crown.
 It is expected that Crippen will know his fate in less than one week. The court will be in session daily from 1:30 until o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
LIVING COST IS LOWER?
Meat Packers Association, in Session In Chicago, Thinks Cost Is
 Being Reduced.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Members of the American Meat Packers association, now in session here, declare the cost of living is being reduced. Chicago people are so anxious to learn more about 1t that offers of $100 were made for places at the banquet of the pack CTS at the Congress hotel.
 Recent reports indicate, however, that hogs are plentiful and the corn crop large" said President Rohe, This will allow the consuming public to have its wants supplied at very much reduced prices, and permit pack CTS to run their plants on a paying basis.'
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
BANK ACCOUNTS IN COURT
CITED AS PROOFS OF ILLINOIS
 CENTRAL SPINDLE.
Records Show That Officials on Mod crate Salaries Were Able to
 Mako Big Deposits.

Chicago. Oct. 19-The bank ac- counts of six former Illinois Central railroad officials, whose names have been mentioned in connection with extensive car repair frauds, have been introduced as evidence in the trial of Frank B. Hartman, Charles L. Ew- ing and John M. Taylor, in the mu- nicipal court.
 Counsel for the prosecution sub- mitted accounts to show that Will liam Renshaw, receiving a salary of $I0O0 year as superintendent of machinery, had deposited $55S,6 S,605.12 in four years in the Illinois Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, and that Charles l.. Ewing, who received sal ary of 5000 a year from the Illinois Central, had deposited $236,065 in a period of about four years. Lawyers for the railroad company stated that they were unable to submit complete figures for Ira G. Rawn because the Continental and Commercial National banks had not yet produced accounts ordered by the court
 In nearly every case the bank ac- counts of the former Illinois Central officials have been closed. In one or two instance a small balance re- mains.
 The accounts, covering the period from December, 1905, or January, 1906, to about the middle of the present year, show deposits as follows:
 William Renshaw, $55S, S,605.12; Frank B. Hartman, s2s5 ,sS4.SO; Charles l.. Ewing, s226,065 Joseph E. Buker, $167, 7,130.69; Ira G. Rawn, S105,s12; John M. Taylor, $22,151.
 Of these six men, Rawn received first S13,000 as general manager and later $20,000 year as vice-president; Hartman was paid $10,000 . year, Renshaw's yearly salary was $7,000, Ewing's salary was $5,000; Buker got s5,400 and Taylor S3.900 year.
 The introduction of the bank ac- counts was vigorously fought by coun- sel for the defendants.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
DAILY TRANSFORMATIONS
LIVE STOCK.

UCt. IS, IYIU. Native beef steers, $4.75@S.00: cows and heifers $3.50@6.75; stockers and feeders, SS.50Q5.5O; Texas steers s4.00D7 00 Tex as cows and heifers. $3.00@475; calves, in car load lots, $6006S.0O Hogs-Mixed and butchers. S9.10Q935; good heavy. sS.s0Q9.00; rough, $S.25@S.60; light, $S20 @9S5; pigs, SS.50@9.15. Sheep-Muttons, $3.75@4 40: lambs, $5.50@725.
 GO-Cattle-Beeves $465@7 90; cows and heifers. $2.25@640, stockers and feeders, s425@560; Texans. $3400 5.70; calves. $7.25@950 Hogs-Mixed and butchers. sS.40@940; good heavy, $S15@ @s50; pigs, $SS0@91O. Sheep-Native. $2. 50Q4 30; Western, s2.75@425; alnbs. s4.50Q710; Western, $425Q6S5.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
ED HOOL

Sheriff Nevada County
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
GRAIN.

ST. LoUIS.--Wheat-No 2 red. 979 sSh; No. red, 90@96; No. red, S5@90; No. hard, 94h @1.OO; No. 8 hard. sSh O sSh; No. hard. s5@9o Corn-No. 2, 4S; No. 3, 471a; No. ? yellow. 4Sh; No. 3 yell low. 47l: No. white, 491a 950; No. 8 white. 47h@4sh. Oats-No. ?. 3oQ3ON; No. 3. 2sA; No. 4, 25; No. white. S1h9 S2; standard. S1Q311 14; No. 3 white, 80h9 S1 No. 4 white, 29@30
 CHICAGO.-Wheat-No 2 red s4k9 95h: No. red, 9O@94; No. hard, 94h a 96h: No. 5 hard, 92@94k; No. l northern, s1,os9Los; No. northern, s1.0401O6: No. 3 spring. sS@1.o3. Corn-No. ?, 41N; No yellow. 47%@4s; No. 2 white. 47k @SA: No. 3 white 47&94S. Oats-No. white, s1h standard. So% OBI: No. 8 white, 30@30%; No. white, S0@30A.
 KANSAS CITY.-wheat-No ? red, $50 se; No. red, 93@s4: No. red, s6Q9f; Mo- 2 hard, 92@96; No hard 9o693; No 4 hard, S56S9. Corn-No. ?, 4s14sN; No 3, 4s@4sA; No. yellow, 49; No. 5 yellow. AS; No. ? white. 4Slb No. white ts. Oats-No. 3. 3OG3Ok: No. {. 2sk03o; standard. SSh No. white. 3llA.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held in Nevada County, Arkansas, on the Sth Day of November, 1910, at the places hereinafter desig- mated, for the purpose of elect. ing One Congressman from the 7th Arkansas District.
 Said election to be held at the following places:
 Alabama township at Falcon. Albany No 1 at Laneburg. Albany No. 2 at Sutton. Boughton at Boughton. Caney No. 1 at Rosston. Caney No. ? at Cales
 Emmet at Emmet.
 Georgia at Morris.
 Jackson at Hatley's Store. Leake at Glenville.
 Missouri No. 1 at Court House. Missouri No. at Woodmen Hall
 Parker No. 1 at Bodcaw. Parker No. 2 at Brisbane. Redland No. at Lackland. Redland No. ? at Wire Road school house.
 Taylor No. 1 at Willisville. Taylor No. at Pleasant Hill. Union at Bluff City.
 Given under my hand this October 18th, 1910.
 The same judges, clerks and sheriffs that served in the Sep tember election will officiate at this election.
 ED HOOD,
 S1A,;ff 1a
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
Talks and Then Drops Dead.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct 19.-Snortly after delivering an address before the local Odd Fellows lodge, Jacob Sess Ter. a visiting member from Boston. dropped from his chair and died q moment later. Death was due to heart disease.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-19
charIno Cross Bank Closes.

London, Oct. 19.-The Charing Cross hank, with headquarters in Lcndoa and 40 country branches, closed its doors. An official receiver has been appointed The deposits amount to s5,0O0,0OO. The bank is private con- cern.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-01-04
$1,000 BOND
FOR THORP


The preliminary nial Of win Thorp
was begun ihis forenoon ~ Judge
Aoore's court and is stl in progress.
The court room was crowded hom
the ume the trial opened Thorp him
SELF is present and shows little signs
OF what he must have suffered as re-
suit Of his wound
Among the Witnesses in, the case are
the officers Dickson, Mcdonald and
Yearta who laid FOR tAe bacon thieves
ana caught Thorp Agent Bennett o.
the Rock Island Is also a witness.
Mr. Dickson was perhaps the most
important witness SO iar examined
lie testified as 10 their gong to tic
spot where the bacon was found Ia
watch for tie thieves. the location
cf tho officers when Thorp was seen
carrying of Two sides OF bacon; OF
how he threw ID down and ran when
told to halt; Of finding Deputy Morris
lying across Thorps legs when they
reached the two wounded men He
also identified a small pair Of steel
yards leather string and knife
which he found III Thorp's pocke.
Too. he told OF helping 70 trace The
wagon in which it is supposed thar
some Of the stllen bacon was hauled
away.
Mr. Dickson stated that he was for
merly chief Of police in hutchinson
Kan.
Thorp is held under $1,000 bond