davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
IRON PALS FOR
BIDDEN.
Several States Pass Laws Which Pro
hibit Their Use as Food Receptacles'

The use of galvanized iron pals for
food products has been distinctly forbid
den in the states of Florida and Georgia.
The Pure Food Law of both states main
tain that any food is aduterated when
kept in pals of such metal as will be
acted upon by their contents so as to pro-
duce a poisonous compound.
This is certainly true of galvanized
iron. The zinc in the iron is rapidly dis
solved by the action of the acid which
all fruits and most foods contains and
the contents are rendered harmful and
possibly fatal to the consumer.
The agitation against the galvanized
pail would probably be greater than it
is were it not for the fact that it has
been practically superseded by the pals
and tubs of indurated fibre. 1ndurated
fibre pals are d dark red color and look
like wood. But they are really made of
wood pulp and then saturated with d
preparation which makes them so hard
that they are imperviOus to heat, cold
and moisture. Kerosene or ordinary
acids do not affect their glazed surface.
and being made in one piece. they axe
proof against such destructive causes as
rust warping or expansion of seams,
Wash tubs are also made of indurated
fibre that are less harmful to clothes
than galvanized iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
VISION OF COD
Subject Of the Bates
College Bacca|aureate.
Pres. Chase breaches Ably
To The IA Graduates,
Speaker Tells Students Only Pure
In Heart Shall See God.

Lewiston. Me. June 26-(SpeciaD.-
10 the seventy-four students in the
class of 1910 which will graduate from
Bates college on Wednesday, June %.
president Chase this afternoon
pieached very impressive Bacca-
laureate sermon in the Maine Street
Free Baptist church. All of the mem
hers of the class We're present and
were marshalled to their seats in the
hody of the church by the class mar
Sial, Carl Il. Jackson. President
chase spoke in part rs follows:
Matthew N:S-"The Pure in Heart
snail See Cod 1t was the distinction
of the ancient Hebrew that he saw
God. And the vision inspired, exalted
and enobled him. 1t quickened all his
powers. judgment. imagination, will.
To his moral sense it brought a fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SOMERSET
SOLON.

Mrs Elizabeth Coolidge went to
ckowbegan Monday. June goth. to at
tend the High school graduation exer-
cises. x hauling
,,r,her has made one trip over our
ro.ds It broke down once and got
stucls in the ditch several times.
The Farming Special which con-
tains a poultry exhibit and dairy eA-
h;t;t and an exhibit of growing crops
was in solon Thursday. June 49, from
I to 4 p NJ. A large crowo
gathered to look and listen to the az
dresses which were made from 'ne
aarhert Gibbs. who has been paint
inc for F. A Coolidge. has finished ms
work and returned to his home III
North Liveermore. ..
charlie Severy and Rolla Wilson are r.,
rvorkine in Mr.. Starbird's sawmiii
through school vacation
Mrs. Ruby Cross has $50 CHICKS
most Of which were Matched IN d
cvnhors incubator. The first mater,
was 11s from 24O eggs and the secono
I5pt from $40 eggs. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Better stir up ysur liver little! Not too
much, just little, Just enough to start the
bile nicely. One Of Ayers Pills At bedtime
is all you need. These pills act directly on
the liver. Made for the treatment Of con-
stipation, biiousness, dyspe psia, sick-head.
ache. Sold for over so years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

ness. a VigOr. and a directneSS of which
we find scarcely more than d hint in
other great spirits of the ancient
world. To this vision lie owed ideals
of truth and right never PARALLEL save
in the thoroughly informed and quick
ened Christian conscience of the new
dispensation. He gazed upon a being
absolutely perfect And this vision Of
Il righteous God raised his entire in
tollectual and moral being to A heighth
that we may never hope to attain.
one which we MAY still contemplate
with reverence and awe 1t engaged
him in a pursuit of righteousness that
became q consuming passion. With
what intensity this passion burns in
job. in the Psalms, in Isaiah, in all of
the prophets to the very last.
This passionate fervOr which the He
brew saw and felt in the inmost being
of his God had it's counterpart in the
intense hatred he held for injustice
and wrong, for treaChery and deceit
A lie falsehood. has never been
branded more deeply than in the indi-
gent outbursts of Davis and of the
prophets. Major and Minor. An alb
solutely pure and holy God summoned
the ancient Hebrew, so long as he kept
his vision, to d life absolutely pure
and holy.
Nor was the devout worshiprer less
impressed with the tenderness. the
gantleness of his God.
From this ecstatc. vet clearer Wis
ton of the Deity sprang two of tho
most precious products ever enjoyed
by our race. 1t was the soul of the
Hebrew communing directly with the
soul of his Creator that gave him a
theme the most inspiring that ever
evoked the intellect of man: and that
great theme developed literature
absolutely napproached among the
greatest books of the greatest geniuses
of all time How tame are the best
utteranCeS of Dante Milton ana
Shakespeare. even though inspired ny
the great Hebrew theme. when com
pared with the II am That I am with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

A petition will be started Monday
asking the Maine Central to have
Trair No. II. the afternoon express
from Boston. stop at Richmond
on Sundays as has been the
custom. but discontinued with
the summer change of time. This
leaves Richmond without eastbound
train accommodations from the paper
train in the morning to the Pullman,
the following morning and is a decided
for the Sunday afternoon train has
always seemed good enough to war
rant l. stopping here.
j. Clark Flagg went to Boston
Thursday. where he will attend a meet
ing of the examining board of undertak-
ers of New England.
The following party went to Capitol
launch. "Take-it- easy: Mrs. Roy C..
Harlow. Mrs F. f. Preble and daughter.
Frances. Miss Jane Butterfeld. and j.
A. Proctor.
Edward Jack went to Capitol Island
Thursday. where he will spend few
days.
number of Bowdoin Alumni attend
ed the Commencement exercises at
Brunswick Thursday.
Miss Mildred Duren. who has been in
Bangor for the past few months. has re-
turned home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell. and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. VIM. Bibber and daughter. Marion.
were in Portland Friday. making the trip
in Mr.. Lovell's touring car.
Mt. Carmel Chapter. o. F.. s. No. ).
gave a reception Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. w N. Price who has re-
Gently been elected associate grand con-
ductress of the Grand Chapter of Maine
An excellent program was enjoved
and refreshments were served. Visitors
from Electa Chapter. Bowdonham. were
present
Joseph H. Newell went to Rockland
Friday. where he has employment at the
Somoset Hotel
Miss Alice Libby went to Cathance
Friday. where she will visit friends for
few weeks.
number from Richmond attended the
celebration of st. Johns day in Bath
Friday, when the Dunlap Commanderv
No. 5. K. T. entertained the Knights of
Bradford Commandery Biddeford.
The Walter Mariner farm at Richmond
Corner has been sold to Benz. c. Hum
phrey of Lewiston
Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Boston is visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Theobold.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell and Mr..
and Mrs: I. J. Southland went to Port
land Friday. making the trip in Mr.. Max
wells touring car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
DON'T Be THIN
NO Need Of Being scrawny, Weak
and Emaciatsd.

-, 5000 healthy flesh can only be gained
oy the use of the proper food with thor
u uant assimilation of the fat-giving ele-
to weigh as much as they ought and uiu he
perfectly healthy, should use Samose. the
s se nesh-forming food. Weigh Yourself
t peLore commencing to use these little
creases "oishl III
.;. anoSe has valuable fesh-formine and
~ issue building properties. and when if
Is Il asslmilated with the food, it causes the
th s making elements to be retained and
'ne weight Is naturally increased.
Bowditch. Webster & Co, the non,lar
uruggists. have sold in the last few
weeks. great many packages of Sa-
nose, every one with their personal guar
antee TO refund the money if il did not
give satisfaction and has had but one
person ask for money back. iune24- q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Food Fermenting
Causes Indigestion

Il got box of Mio-na tablets for
distress in my stomach, and the first
dose relieved me. and" after | took the
fourth | have not felt any more of 1T.
| think it is wonderful medicine.
Hiram Shultz. Watseka ILL.,, July H.
'09
If your stomach is out of order
or distressed. no matter from what
cause Mi-o-na stomach tablets will
give instant relief. and if taken regu-
larly. will cure Indigestion. acute or
chronic. or money back.
Every sufferer from stomach
trouble. gas. belching. sour stomach
nervousness. dizziness. and bilious
ness. should get a fifty cent box or
Mio-na stomach tablets today ana
start a treatment
In three days time the stomach ana
bowels will be thoroughly purified
cleaned and renovated, the sourness
will go. and pure. sweet breath VIII
take the place of foul breath.
Continue the treatment for two
weeks and the stomach will become so
strong that it will he able to digest the
that it will be able to digest the
heartiest meal without distress. A
few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold
by druggists everywhere and by Bow
ditch. Webster g. co.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by The Dorr Drug Co. and in Gardi-
her by Jackson Bros.
Booths Pills best for constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

c. e. Knox. road commissioner for this
district. expects to begin work on the
roads in this section the last of this week
and wants some good teams for the work.
The people from this place and from
the surrounding communities who at
tended the meetings of the Trinity G. r.
Union" at Razorvile Saturday and Sun
day, June 18th and 18th. came home feel
ing that the time had been well spent
and that they had been benefited by the
meetings. Much credit is due to w. F..
Overlook. State Sunday School Mission
airy, RaZorville. for the success of 'Trini-
ty Union since he became the prime
mover and organizer of it a number of
years ago. He had been it's president
from the start and has found it impos-
sible to resign from that place, though
he has tried to do so number of times
oweing to the different societies in the
Union refusing to listen to anything
of that nature from him. realizing that
ne was and is the right man in the right
place. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

The schools in town will close July LIST,
making ten weeks term
Mrs. @. G. Howard. who has been visit-
ing her mother. Mrs. OFT. at Rockport,
has returned home
Bert Boynton lost valuable yearling
helfer Monday night from poisoning.
The meetings at the Handy school
house. conducted by Amos Brawn.s con-
tlnue to be well attended and veryt in
teresting.
$, f. Bowler. C. E. Knox and FredsA.
Iibbetts, attended the Republican County
Convention at Belfast Tuesday. June 21st,
as delegates from this town and report
very enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting.
/. n. Quigg has got his portable mill
home from Smithfield and will soon have
1t ready for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young of Brooks
visited Mrs Young's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Leeman recently.
Mrs. Carroll Turner is reported as be-
ing confined to her bed with Sciatic
rheumatism. le 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Announcement was made at the Of
flee of the state commissioner of high
ways Saturday that the contract for
the construction of the trunk line high
way between Rockland and Rockport
had been awarded to Coleman Bros.
or Boston. Mass. for S42. 800, of which
amount $500 was for the Rockland
work and s34.SoO for the Rockport
work. The above firm was the only one
to submit a bid for the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
The Baccalaureate hymn sung IN con-
nection with the service was as foiloWs'
BaccaIaureate Hymn.

Words by Florence H. Perry.
Tune, st. Christopher
Mid toll and tribulation. and woes OF
parting day, JILL
We greet with humble faith and JOY the
dawning of new grace.
The victory today is ours, deserved by
Toll and Time.
And patience, love and righteousness
have helped us win the race.
The sacred page now closes Majestic
like the sun,
The tree of knowledge yields to us, more
precious goals to wiz :,
The gilded halo of His Love. its radiant
beams has cast
Der meditations of the past. and yearn-
ings, now, within.
Ills finished, all is finished, we yield to
thee, o Lord.
Fling open wide the worldly gates. that
we may enter in.
Complete in us. whom duty calls. the glo-
rious work begun.
And teach us, Lord. throughout our lives.
to Shun diStruSt and sin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

vision. If indeed any of you have lost
it. you may regain it by return to the
simple trust of your childhood. by a
new birth into the Kingdom of Love.
You were made for God, and you can
never be really at home save in the
consciousness of his presence. If you
have lost the precious assurance of
God as your friend your Father. you
lost it when you ceased to have pure
heart. If "by the vision splendid you
are on your way attended" it will be
your dearest possession so long as you
keep your hearts pure.
Only unworthy motives-pride. van
ity. selfishness-can rob you of that
which. if retained. will make you gen.
erOus, earnest faithful workers for
your fellows: which will bring you to
lifes goal satisfied. Never for one mo-
ment permit yourself to believe. what
ever the temptation or exigency that
insinceritv, deceit. the treatment of
others as mere instruments for your
own advancement are justifiable, or de-
manded by practical considerations
What is right is practical. What is
wrong is always i'm the very nature of
things impractical. If you are true to
your convictions. if you do the right as
God gives you to see the right. you
will gain a moral earnestness.
strength of purpose that will clothe
Your lives with beauty and with pow
err; that will give you an influence alb
solutelv irresistible. You will have a
faith that will welcome poverty. OBJ
scurity, contempt. and suffering. il
these lie along the path of duty. You
will understand that pleasure and
wealth and position are merely conVen-
lent not necessary. You will find only
one thing needful. and that-prompt
coincidence to the Heavenly Virgin )"
Your life path will be '9S the SHINING
light that slincst more and more unto
the perfect day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
WALDO
Palermo.

EAST-A crew composed of some of
the members of Sheepscott Lake Grange
resumed work on their new grange hall
Monday and have the frame in place
and are now closing it in.
The rain and hail of Tuesday, June 21st,
did some damage to the crops which
were UP, but it is hoped nothing serious
will come of 1t.
Saturday evening. June 18th, the Sheep
scott Lake Grange is to celebrate Chill
drens Night and all the members are
cordially invited to be present with the
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Announcement was made Saturday
of the following rules and regulations
adopted by the fish and game commits
sioners June %. on Franklin county
petitions
Section I. For a period of four years
from July /. 1910 it shall be uniaWfui
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

forenoon.
500 MacNamara, .2S.
100 Belmont, 1921.
100 Belmont, $50.
1000 Butler, .27.
Afternoon.
1900 West End, 81.
1000 West End, so.
200 Belmont, 400.
1000 Belmont, 3.95.
1000 Rescue. OF.
1000 MacNamara, .2S.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
STOCK MARKET

Yesterday sales Of Tonopahs and
Manhattans on the San Francisco
stock exchange amounted to 16,4Oo
shares, showing quite an improve
meat over the sales of the day be-
fore when the sale Of only $500
was recorded. In the Tonopahs
Rescue seemed to be the favorite,
while Dexter took the lead in the
Manhattans Tonopah Mining show
ed falling off of fifteen cents at
the close, while Belmont declined
a nickel. Tonopah Extension SEEM
ed to be the only one that advanced
during the session and that was
only for a cent Manhattan Dexter
also went up the line for cent.
In the Goldfields Consolidated and
Florence both showed an advance of
a cent, the balance of the list re-
naming stationary.
The following quotations were
furnished the Bonanza by the stock
brokerage firm of Harry Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
F. H. NORCROSS

of Reno hereby announces his can
didacy for the republican nomina-
ton for
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
subject to the will OF the voters CT
the republican party at the primar-
les to be held on the eth day OF
September. 1910.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
AK FALLS ON HIM.

Patrick Sehey, a miner employed
IN the Belmont. received bad scalp
Liberation Tuesday when an ak fell
from the hands OF one CT the tim
bermen who was working in stopa
above the 100 level of the mine
and struck him on the head.
Sehey was later taken to the Min
ers' hospital, where the wound was
treated and sewed up by the at
tending surgeon. His injuries will
confine Sehey to the hospital for
several days. but no serious results
are anticipated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
NOTICE rs STOCKHOLDERS.

The adjourned annual meeting
of the Belmont Extension Mining
company win be held at the COM
pany's office in the Nye County
building, Tonopah, Nevada, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910.
S. d. FORMAN. President.
E. J. ERICKSON, Secretary.
s-S0-9-7.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION


DR.. Mcleod left yesterday for
Sodaville on professional business
Hon. P. Z. Keller was a Tono-
pah visitor in Goldfeld yesterday.
]. F. Dennis, attorney, was a
passenger for the north on yester-
days train.
Frank Everett is up for a few
days from his mining interest near
Luning.
Jack Longstreet and Frank Nc
Allister were in town yesterday from
Manhattan.
Charles Humphrey, county COM
missioner, was in town yesterday
from his home at Manhattan.
John Kirchen, superintendent of
the Tonopah Extension, left for San
Francisco on yesterday mornings
train.
The Misses Eva and Gussie An
derson of the Butler theater leave
shortly for San Francisco to enjoy
a well-earned vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson leave
in few days for San Francisco,
where Mr.. Anderson goes ON bust
ness for the mining company for
which he is manager.
John B. Parish, prominent
mining expert of Denver, who has
been examining the big lead and
silver mine at Typo, was in Tono.
pah yesterday.
William Tamblyn, the we'll
known blacksmith, received wore
Tuesday night that his wife wal
very i'll at Nevada City, Cal. II
response to the wire he left yes
terday morning for that place.
Frank Nicholas, one of the Dem
ocratic candidates for gubernatoria
honors, passed through Tonopal
yesterday en- route to Goldfield. HI
will visit this town before the emf
of the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01
HAS RICH ORE.

The Nevada Hills Mining COM
pany has recently discovered the
vein on the 350-foot level which il
has developed on the 470-foot Level
beyond the big east fault. There
are eighteen inches of this ore on
the 35O-foot level which runs $500
per ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-01

Sales.
Forenoon.
1000 MacNamara, .27.
100 Belmont, 3.97R.
1900 Butler, .2S.
100 Tonopah Extension, ST.
$500 Dexter, .0S.
1000 Booth, .12.
Afternoon.
5000 Rescue, OF.
100 Belmont, $50.
100 Belmont, 3.87k.
500 North Star, 90.
1000 MacNamara, .2S.
500 West End, 81.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26
One Legged Athlete.

Spokane, Feb. 26.-Charles Gal.
braith, 18 years of age, living with
his parents at 1917 Fifteenth avenue
in this city, is declared by Van Cook
physical director of the Spokane
South Central high school, where the
boy is a student, to be the most re-
markable all-around amateur athlete
in the world. Galbraith stands five
feet 10 ga inches and weighs 100
pounds, and, despite the handicap OF
being cripple. having lost his right
leg at the knee, four years ago, he
is today the star swimmer in the Y.
M. c. A equatic contests, captain of
the high school class basketball
team, tennis expert, gymnast and
leader of the school apparatus squad.
wrestler and horseman. When walk
ing in the streets and in the school
room he uses crutches, but he does
not need them in the gym" or in
the field. Cook, who has had inter-
national experience as a teacher of
athletics, says the boy is without
doubt the most wonderful bunch of
grit and energy in the United States.
He Is bright scholar and stands
we'll in front in his class.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26

The House having failed to act ia
vorably upon the matter, Represen-
tative Poindexter has induced the
Senate committee to report an
amendment to the bill making an
nual appropriation for the census
which is of the first Importance to
the people of the irrigated sections
of the West. This amendment pro-
vides that enumerators in taking the
census shall ascertain the number of
acres irrigated during the last calen-
dar year, the value and kind of crops
raised on such irrigated lands dur
ing the period named, the amount Of
water used thereon during the year
for irrigation, and whether it was OBJ
tanned from state, national or private
works. There is little doubt of the
amendments final adoption, and as
a result of Representative Poindex-
ter's efforts there will be assured for
the first time a complete return up
on what has become in recent years
the foremost industrial and agricul-
tural question of the West-thus
fully enlightening the people as to
the progress and result of the great
work of irrigation in this country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26
Would Retire Many Senators
Sentiment Of the Nation Is Against Cannonism and
Seats Of Many Senators Will Be Imperilled In
the Contest this Fall By the Growing
Progressive Element

that the ability and political integrity
of Judge Poindexter have already
made profound impression on his
associates in Congress, and also be-
cause he was the first progressive
republican not already a member OF
the senate to announce himself as a
candidate for that body. However,
the fight the Judge is waging in
Washington against the standpatters
of his party promises ere long to be
duplicated in many other states. Be-
sides Senator Piles, who took coun-
sci with wisdom when he decided not
to seek a reelection. there are twen-
ty-three republican senators whose
terms expire next year. Three of
these-LaFollette, Clapp and Bever-
idge-are progressives, but among
the other twenty are some of AL
jrich's most servile followers in the
senate, including Burrows of Michi-
gar, Page OF Vermont, Dick Of Ohio,
Kean of New Jersey, Carter of Mon
tana, Scott of West Virginia, Lodge
of Massachusetts, Oliver of Pennsyl-
vania, Depew of New York and Hale
of Maine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-26
Confer on Weights and Measures.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 25.-With
delegates present from majority
of the states, the fifth annual con-
ference of weights and measures was
opened today at the Department of
Commerce and Labor. The object
of the conference, which will con-
tinue its sessions two days, is to OBJ
tain standards of all weights and
measures and secure their adoption
by the different states.