davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
NO APPETITE
STRENGTH OR
AMBITION
APennsyivania Woman Whose Health
Did Not Return After Child
birth Tells How She
Was Cured.

As woman's health is dependent upon
the condition of the blood, every mother,
who fails to regain her strength after
childbirth, should hasten her return to-
health ard save herself from years Of un-
necessary suffering, by giving Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills thorough trial The
pure, new blood, which the pills make,
strengthens the weakened system until
health is restored.
Mrs. Joseph A. Mong, whose address
is Sugar Creek, R. F. D., Franklin, Pa
says:
birth of one of my children and was in a
terribly weak and rundown condition.
I had no appetite, my stomach was weak
and / had no ambition to work. My
food would distress me so that l felt as
though my stomach was on fire SUI
fered from nausea, had sick headaches
and would be dizzy and faint. l had
severe pains in the small of my back and
around my heart upon the slightest ex-
ertion, like going upstairs or doing heavy
homework. l was under Doctors care,
and he said that my heart would skip
beats. He gave me treatment but it did
not help me. I also suffered from fe-
male weakness at the time.
My sister-in-law, who had taken DR..
Williams Pink Pills with good results,
advised me to try them. | experienced
relief from the first box My appetite
returned, my stomach trouble left me
and l was soon restored to health"
As most of the diseases from which wo-
men suffer are directly caused by lack
of blood, DR.. Williams Pink Pills have
been found unequalled in the treatment
of anemia, green sickness, delayed de-
velopment, leucorrhea and all Irregular
ties arising from impure or watary blood
and weak nerves. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills contain nothing that could iniure.
the most delicate system and are guafan-
teed to be free from opiates and narcotics.
Every mother should have our booklets,
"Plain Talks to Women and Care Of
the Baby which will be sent free upon
postal card request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
County Correspondence.
Deferred from last week. |
APPLETON.


APPLETON
H. N Titus has sold one of his boats to Fred
Sleeper. He has two more boats finished and
ready for purchaser. His boats con-
structed in the most thorough manner Chas.
Newbert also has boat just completed Eden
Dyer and W. W. Dyer are also at work on
boats. Mrs Lydia Vaughan, who is in poor
health, now lives with her nephew, Harry c..
Pease... Mrs. Horace Upton of Camden is
the guest for few weeks of her son. Malcolm
Upton. . Mrs Minnie Wentworth is visiting
relatives in Rockport and Rockland... Knox
Pomona Grange met with Georges Valley
Grange May 18th. There was good attend
ance... Lindley Gushee's house is now ready
for plastering. Ross Downe of Montville is
the mason doing the work.. DR.. and Mrs.
George W. Stoddard of Belfast were here Sun
day. William Dorman of East Union has set
a sarcophagus monument the Joseph Moody
lot in Pine Grove Cemetery. DR.. and Mrs.
L. W. Hadley of Union called on friends here
Sunday A dance was held Thursday even
ing of last week in Riverside hall, with music
by Heath and Clark's orchestra of four pieces.
The district Rebekah meeting will be held
June sth with Golden Rod Lodge of this place.
Mystic Lodge of Warren, Good Luck of Wal
doboro, Bethel of Union and Golden Rod LODI
ges are included in the district. The degree
staff of Mystic Lodge will confer the degree
on five candidates.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
THE LAUGHTER or SPRING.

There's . chuckle in the bubbles where the
brook breaks into spray
And the frettings and the troubles have been
driven far away
For the sunshine's full Of smiling and the rain
romp Of glee
And the whole world is pilin9 M it's lows for
Now there is a silver dawning of each day that
thrills with song
And the bees come out with yawninr. for their
winter sleep was long,
And beat forth in search of honey in each
early coaxing bloom,
And the world is glad and sunny and its laugh
ter calls for room.
And we look across the meadows where the
dandelions CLEAN
While the high clouds throw their shadows on
the hills that lie adream,
And the frogs set up their clamor like the
noise of fife and drum,
And the blue jays shrek and stammer that the
laughing days have come.
There's whisper in the morning and muir.
muir in the night
For the earth to its adorning wakes with all
And the air is sweet and purer, and new tints
are in the sky,
And the pulse of things is surer and the heart
is beating high.
It's enough to look and listen while the world
is made anew
When the orchard blossoms glisnn with their
dwellings of dew,
And shake off our wintry sadness with the
swaying of the trees
And be one with all the gladness of the buds
and birds and bees.
So we watch the colors leaping through the
leafing forest aisles
n
world makes room for smiles;
For we catch the hidden laughter and the songs
that are outflung
From the days that shall come after when the
world again is young.
-[Wilbur Nesbit in Chicago Evening Post.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
Chief Justice Fuller to Retire.

Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller is to
retire soon after the October term of the
y. S. Supreme Court convenes. The
Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases,
both of which have been set for rehear-
ing because of the recent death of Asso-
ciate Justice David J. Brewer, cannot be
decided before the October term. Chief
Justice Fuller wishes to see these cases
decided before he retires. The Chief
Justice has been urged by his friends to
retire and for the remainder of his life
enjoy the rest which he has so richly
earned, and he has finally acceded to their
wishes. He will be IS years old next
February.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
Mild LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin Sufferers Drop Greasy Salves and
Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton, stops the awful itch with the first drops
A prescription of acknowledged value.
Get trial bottle at Csc. It will take away
the itch right away and you will sleep soundly.
We ASSURE you personally of the merits of
this remedy, for we KNOW. VIM. o. Poor &
Son. druggist
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
Commencement at the University Maine.

The invitation of the trustees and fac
ulty of the University of Maine to the
exercises of Commencement week, June
and 8, have been sent out, together
with the card of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Emory Fellows for the Presidents re-
ception, Monday, at O'Clock, Rand the
program of the weeks exercises.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
COR, FOOLISH WOMAN.

using face cream when the trouble is in the
blood. If she does not read this tell her. some
one, that Lanes Tea, the great laxative and
regulator moves the bowels each day, driving
out all impurities from the blood and making q
clear and beautiful skin. Druggists and deal
ers sell Lanes Tea, Csc. q package.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

me a well woman,
and | would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. 1 suffered
fromfemale trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
tiOn lydia F..
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
swANvnuE CENTER.

Mr.. Harry Gross and family are the oue.t.
Of his father, Mr.. E. Gross. whose health !. -.
as good as usual. Frankfort High PLAYED
Monroe High last Saturday at Monroe. The
score was 10 to in favor of Monroe. Tho
good weather the past week made busy time.
for the farmers. Charles Curtis ia at work
for Ed. Marden, who has several cottages r.
build and remodel on the west side of Swan
Lake. Comet Grange is in a Furnishing con.
dtion. There are 3 candidates to take their
degrees. Mr.. Charles Mari is at home for a
short time to do his farming. Mrs. Mary
Nickerson, who has been i'll for some time 10
still confined to her bed. :. Mrs. Hattie Phil
lips is caring for Mrs. A. T. Nickerson. who ;s
gaining very finely. Mrs. Maria Goodbue is tho
housekeeper.. John Trip is dangerously i'll
at this writing. 80. Will Darwin had the mis-
fortune to cut the end of one of his fingers nearly
off. He went to Belfast and had it sewed on
and dressed and it seems to be doing nicely
The Club met at the home of Mrs. E. A
Robertson Two new members joined. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Hermon Batch
elder June lst.... John Maddocks has bought
the Isaac Hustus farm. Mr.. Andrew Glenn
ents is gaining. Edgar Ward is quite ill with
a rheumatic trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
LittlefeldC Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Littlefeld of
Waldo and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison CUNNINGHAM
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Little
field Sunday. Mrs. Ann Maria West of
Frankfort is visiting her niece, Miss McKeen.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
LINCOLNVILLE.

LINCOLNVILLE.
Mrs. Annie Watson of jamestown, R. l..
who has been at her old home here for the
past three weeks, returned Saturday. Mrs.
Eva Dean is spending few days in Belfast.
the guest of her uncle, I. v. Miller Mr..
Frank Grey and son Leslie spent few DAYS
last week in Prospect and Frankfort Mr..
Nathan Miller is at home from Rockland for a
few days.. Among the teachers of this town
who attended the teachers convention in
Brooks last Thursday were Mrs Sadie Knights.
Mrs. L. S. Russ, Mrs. Edna Mckinney, Miss
Velma Woodbridge, Miss Mabel Peavey and
Mr.. and Mrs. L, d. Ames. All report an en-
joyable trip and most interesting meeting.
The party was chaperoned by our Superin-
tendent. Miss Lena Mckinney. Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. H. Miller visited relatives in Belfast
last Sunday. Mr.. Urban Young is at home
from Boston on account Of dislocated collar
bone. Arbor Day, May 18th, was observed
here throughout the town in the schools. The
indoor exercises were appropriate to the day
and much interest was manifested by teach
ers and pupils in clearing up the school
grounds and planting trees. The Town
House Improvement Society will meet at 2
p. M. on Thursday of each week, at the hall,
from to p. Following are the officers of
the society elected for the year: President,
Mrs. Charles Stevens; Vice President Mrs.
Bessie Harvey; Secretary, Mrs. Belle Russ;
Treasurer Mrs. Carrie Hall. All those inter-
ested in the cause are invited to join. The
proceeds will go to repair the hall. The
ladies are to make articles of usefulness pre-
paratory to having fair and sale later. An
auto party consisting of Capt. A. F. Elwell,
wife and daughter Geneva, and Mr.. H. H
Griffin and wife of Seal Harbor, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grey last Sunday . Mr.
j. S. Mullen. proprietor of "Willow Farm" re-
Gently bought nice large touring car. =. Mrs.
Frank Fletcher and son Clifton of Boston are
visiting in town.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssasa 'ss Of NH3AZzzm
THE QUEEN OF THE KENNEBEC.'
Another Request for the Story in B ook Form

announcer Request 10Y the story III DOCK FOrm
AUGUSTA, Me, May 10, 1910.
Mr.. FRANK W. GowEN,
Dear Sir: Pardon the liberty take in writ
ing you these lines, but l write to inquire of
you if you have in book form your beautiful
story entitled 1.-THE Queen of the Kennebec,
or, The Last of The Wampanoags" which con-
tains as character Col. Aaron Burr. l am
great admirer of Aaron Burr and would like to
buy the book Will you kindly write me the
price of the book as l would like to read it very
lican Journal and was charmed with it.
Aaron Burr will live in history through COM
ing ages when the names of his enemies are
forgotten.
Alexander Hamilton and Washington were
aristocrats, while Burr worker for the
common people. He was what Bryan is in our
own times Hoping you will excuse my too
long euloges to your hero.
Yours Truly,
G. K. RANDALL
The thief who boarded a sleeping car at
night out in Illinois and gathered together
sundry pairs of trousers and took them with
him off the train to explore the pockets de-
serves all the punishment that he will ever
get.-Boston Globe.
Sort of leaving his victims to repant at
leisure, as it were.-St. Adams Messen-
ger.
We regret to see the St. Adams Mes
senger treating such serious situation
with such levity. Boston Globe.
Yes, it certainly deserves the galluses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUSES.
HaloweIl City and Class Towns to Be
Held June 3.

The Republicans of Hallowell are
requested to meet in caucus at City
hall, Hallowell, at $50 p. M. Friday
evening, June 3, for the purpose of
electing six delegates and six alter
mates to the Republican Sd District
convention to be held at Augusta.
Tuesday, June %: also to elect six
delegates and six alternates to the Re
publican State convention to be held
at Augusta, Wednesday. June 90; and
eight delegates and eight alternates to
the Republican County convention to
be held at Augusta, Friday, July 1;
and to do any ether business that may
legally come before the meeting
Immediately after the adjournment
of the city caucus the Republicans of
the class towns of Hallowell, Farming
dale and Manchester are requested to
meet in caucus at City hall for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
representative to the Legislature and
to transact any other business that
may legally come before the caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
TROUBLE QUICKLY SETTLED.
And 1000 Shoe Factory Employees at
Marlboro Rest Easier.

Marlboro. Mass. May 25,-The labor
troubles at the MiddleseX Shoe factory
of Rice & Hutchins in this city, which
threatened to bring about a general
strike of the 1000 operatives of the
companys three factories here were
settled today. The lasters in the Mid
dlesex factory. who struck about
week ago because of the discharge of
two of their number will return to
work tomorrow. About so mon went
out.
Tho settlement was due to the efforts
of Mayor John J. Shaughnessy and p.
w. Powers. a local business man and
to these two men is left the question
of the reinstatement of the discharged
Iasters. The agreement was reached at
a conference today between Mayor
Shaughnessy and Mr.. Powers and John
Flynn, representing the United Shoe
Workers of America, and Charles w.
Curtis. resident manager of Rice &
Hutchins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26

Who Pitched Well for Colby, but Lacked
- Support
Hale got a hit, scoring Scales. Bearce
flied to F'rohock. the inning ending
with the first tally for the game. Al
though Colby got one man on in her
half of the inning she again failed to
score.
In the fifth inning Johnson got a hit,
Phillips hit foul fly which was cap
tured by Cary, who threw to first.
catching Johnson off first for the Sec
ond out. Mccarthy hit to Reed who
was playing wide hut the base was
covered by Good. mailing Mccarthy for
the third out. Colby again got two men
on bases, but failed to get the hit re-
auired to bring them home.
In the sixth inning the Colby team
got placed badly. but Goods steadiness
pulled him out of bad place. Smith
flied to Frohock, Scales hit swift
grounder to Clukey. who fumbled it
allowing Scales to get his base, Pond
got his base on an error by Reed, who
didn't have his foot on the bag, Scales
getting third, Pond stole second. Good
struck out McHale and the next man
up hit grounder that took Reed a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
THE CARNIVAL CLOSES.
About FIFTY Couples Enjoy the Dance
At the Coliseum.

The Board of Trade Carnival was
ball in the Coliseum There were about
% couples present. Music for an order
OF 10 dances was furnished by Lees Or
chestra. Guy w. Lawrence was floor d.
rector. His aides were Walter A. Wood.
George S. Williams, Herbert NJ. Law
ton, George w. Brown and N c. Bar
stow.
pretty part of the ball was the jap
anese garden fitted up on the stage Ice
cream and sherbet were dispensed here
by Miss Daisy Waterhouse, assisted by
four young ladies in Japanese costume,
Misses Vera Huston, Gladys Laberee
Sophie Brisk and Florence Wiley.
The Carnival has been a success finan.
cially all three nights and it is expected
that over $500 will be cleared The disan-
pointing fact about the entertainment has
been the number of people in attendance
Inc tickets We're sold quite generally but
many who purchased did not attend
The general committee in charge of the
three-nights entertainment consisted Of
u. +. Noyes, e. l.. Russell, f. E. Strout.
G. d. Libby. NJ. A. Haraden. Will C. At
kins, r. w. Morrell, George S. Williams
f. s. Smith. r. p. Hazard, A. G. Chase.
]. f. Cunningham, a. j. Burns. S. d.
Soule, Guy A. Hldreth, W. w. KELLEY.
r. NJ. Noyes and A. w. McCausland
Ihey have been assisted very materially
ny the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
VINO nave had much to do with the sue
cess of each evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26

Who Played Good Game at Shortstop for
Victorious Maine. i-
example of Smith. Frohock met the
first ball sent over by McHale for a
nice, clean hit. Cary hit to Johnson.
who sent the bail to first, throwing out
Cary but advancing F'rohOcll to second
Roy and Ralph Good both hit ground
erS to Goodrich, who nailed them both
at first. Mct1ale hit a grounder to
Reed, Just troubling him to tag the
base, Phillips flied to Sturtevant and
Mccarthy struck out. McHale seemed
to get his eye on the plate and he re-
tired the Colby men in one, two. three
order.
In the third Maine men again failed
to get first. Bowkcr came to the bat
first for Colby in the third inning, get
ting first on a hit dropped just out
side the infield, Clukey advanced him
to first on a sacrifice. where he died.
Cary and F'rohocl striking out
In the fourth inning Maine got her
first run. Smith flied out, and Scales
hit out the first good two bagger. Pond
flied to Reed for the second out. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
Municipal Court News.

Judge Saffords court was an I'M
usual scene yesterday morning when
a number of dogs were before the bar
upon the question as to what kind of
dogs they were Special Officer Geo,
Williams had arrested Henry w. Bow
ley with keeping female CANNES with
out the proper license for their kind.
Melvin S. Simmons appeared as coun-
sci for the prosecution of the five
feminines and Ernest L. Mclean of
Augusta appeared for the defence. A
lengthy legal battle was fought but
Judge Stafford being unable, from the
testimony offered, as to whether they
were entitled to wear $5.15 collar or
only a $1.15 collar dismissed the case,
allowing the $115 license per dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS,

long way from first, but Good lost no
time in covering the base and getting
the runner for the third out. In the
Colby half of the inning two men were
hit, getting second and third with one
out. Reed hit fly for the second
out. and at the same time Roy Good
was caught off from second, Colby
again losing her chance to score. This
was blank inning for both, Maine
getting another hit to her credit.
The ninth inning showed the only
poor ball playing of the game, when
the Colby team allowed one man to
walk home without paying the least
attention to him. In this inning Good
rich flied out to Sturtevant, Bearce got
first on an error by Frohock and was
advanced to third by a hit by Johnson.
Philips struck out, and Mccarthy got
first on so close a call that Reed SEEM
ed to think that all was over and al
lowed both men on bases to score.
Smith flied to Vail for the last out.
Colby came to the bat with lots of
fight and played until the finish. AL
though she got a man on and around
to third, the necessary hit was not to
be had and the game ended with
goose egg for Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
THE cULEBRA SLIDE
Causing the Panama Canal Engineers
Much Uneasiness.

Washington. May 25-The engineers
on The Panama canal are facing a seri-
Gus situation in the handling of the
"Cuenra slide" The slide consists of
10000 600 cubic wards of material which
has been moving into the Culebra cut
since the work of excavation was be-
gun. The movement has oeen gradual
but several buildings already have been
moved owing to crumbling of the fouu-
dations and now it is feared that
the post office, clubhouse. hotel and
several dwelling houses at Culchra will
have to go. The engineers apprehend
no serious loss of property or life, but
what effect the slide will have on work
on the canal is a matter of conjecture
A weekly inspection of all buildings on
the slide has been ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-26
THE EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL.
Of Building and Loan Association
League at Charlotte, N. c.

Charlotte, n. c.. May 25-Amaze-
ment, no doubt. would be expressed by
Sam Pilling, jeremiah Horrocks and
DR.. Henry Taylor. the three English
men. who. upon adopting America as
their future home. brought with them
from England the idea of and started
the first building and loan society in
the United States in 1891 If they could
have been present here today at the
opening of the 18th annual convention
of the United States League Of Local
Building and Loan Associations. Little
did they think, perhaps, when they or
ganized the first society in Frankford,
now part of Philadelphia. that the
idea would grow into the popularity
and power it now possesses.
At today's convention were delegates
from all corners of the Union repre-
senting about 5000 associations with a
membership of nearly 1000 900 and total
assets Of almost $500, 100000 The league
will discuss at it's session today and
thoe to be held tomorrow. matter for
the protection and promotion of build
ing association interests.
Governor w. W.. Kitchin himself
came to Charlotte to welcome the, DEL
egates to the state. Mayor T. w. Haw-
kins extended a welcome for the city
and S. Wittkowsky. on behalf Of the
North Carolina Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION. Jay w. Sutton of Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, president of the national
organization. responded to the address
of the governor and First Vice Pres.
James M. Mackay to the other adj
dresses.
Besides the addresses of welcome and
the responses President Sutton made his
annual address and the other officers
submitted reports.
A number of addresses were delivered
on subjects relating to the business of
the members. w. M. Allen Of FitchburE.
Mass. spoke on Auditing; of What Shall
1t Consist?"; Alexander Moore of Port
Huron. Mich, on Status of Investors
and Borrowers in Insolvent Building and
Loan Associations" ex-Gov. Winfield T.
Durbin of Indiana on Corporate Surety
Bonds, Preferable to Personal Surety
Bonds" Charles O'Connor Hennessy Of
New York City on Law Governing With
drawals: What ShoGid It Be?" and
George F. Gilmore OF Omaha. Neb.. on
Postal Savings Banks"
Tomorrow's sessions WIN be devoted to
addresses and miscellaneous business.
DR.. ]. H. HURT Of Pomona, Cal. will
speak on Divided Law L. L. Rankin
of Columbus, Ohio. on Distinguished
Features Between the Serial and the
Ohio Plan o. B. Eaton Of Winston
Salem. NJ G.. on The Building land
Loan: an Institution for the People,
Konrad Kicker of Chicago. ILL.,, on THE
Opinion of Foreigner on the, American
Building and Loan Association. and
George W. Cliffe Of Phiiadeiphia, Pa. on
Proper Legislation for Building Associa-
tions and How the Same Should Be Sc
cured -N .spv -
Many social events have been planned
for the entertainment of the. delegates
and those who accompany them