davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
is A MAN FROM THE PEOPLE.
Sketch of JAY Bowerman, Republic
can Nominee for Governor.


can Nominee for Governor.
While a native or Iowa, State Sen
ator Jay Bowerman, Oregon's acting
governor, has spent 20 of the 33
years of his life in the state over
the affairs of which he is tempurari-
ly presiding as chief executive. This
is the first tine in the history Of
the state that situation has arisen
in which IL became necessary for the
president of the state senate to as
sumo the gubernatorial chair. u
was by virtue of the fact that Sena-
tor Bowerman was chosen presiding
officer of the states upper legislative
branch in the winter of 1909, that
this distinguished honor came to
him through the elevation of Cover
nor Chamberlain to the United
Stetes senate and the present physi-
cal incapacity of Govenor-Secretary
Benson.
Born in centennial year, Acting
Governor Bowerman came with his
parents TO Oregon ip 1890 Mr..
Bowerman. Sr., located at Salem,
where Jay attended the public
schools. afterwards enrolling at VIII
lamette University, where he studied
law, eraiuating from the law de-
partme m OF that institution. He
Dassed the supreme court examine
tion ana -was admitted - the bar IN
o etober 1895. During the follow
ng year ne was associated with
iJohn Carson in the practice OF
his ch sen profession at Salem. He
hen armed law partnership with
John McCourt. now United States
Distrlc; Attorney, and remained Ia
Salem for two years longer.
4 rs IN 1900 that the subject OF
this ke'ci decided to locate N East
ern Oregon After visiting a mum
be- Of Eastern Oregon cities. sena
.or Be verman selected Condor, thu
county sea- of Gillian county, as thu
most d ~irnb location. II is ther'
he has lived continuously for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
The nennon OF the Air.

Is the germ OF LaGrippe. that
breathed in. brings suffering to thous'
ands. Its after effects are wea'
ness. nervousness. lack of appetite
energy and ambition. with disordered
liver and kidneys. The greatest need
ther is Electri" B.t.ers. the splendid
tonic. blood purifier and regulator OF
stomach. liver and kidneys. Thcn"'
ands have proved I I they wcndeI'
fully strengthen the nerves, huild uD
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack OF Grip
II suffering. try them. Only 'Oe
Perfecr satisfaction guaranteed by j.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

brands of whisky in practically
bootlegging joints.
The soldiers themselves are bit
terly opposed to these parasite sa-
looms outside of posts and in some
instances have wrecked them.
Many officers Of the army now be-
lieve that 1t is far better to allow
the soldier to drink inside a post
than to drink poor whisky outside.
General Wood openly declares him.
self an advocate of the post saloon
or a regulated saloon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
Stories AZ Less Than a Cent Apleee

In the SO issues of years vol
ume The Youths Companion prints
fully $50 stories. The subscription
price of the paper is but Sits, SO
that the stories cost less than a cent
apiece, without reckoning in all the
rest of the contents-anecdotes, hui
morous sketches. the doctors week
ly article, papers on popular topics
by famous men and women.
Although the $50 stories cost 70
little, they are not cheap stories. In
variety OF scene, diversity of Incl
dent. skill and truth in character
depicting, they cannot be excelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try 1t when in need. It contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
The Announcement for

The Announcement for 1911,
beautifully illustrated, giving more
detailed particulars of these stories
and other new features which great
Iy enlarge the paper, will be sent TO
any address free with sample copies
of current issues.
Every new subscriber receives
free The Companions Art Calendar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

for 1911. Autographed in thirteen
colors and gold, and II the subscrlp-
tion is received at once, all the Is
sues for the remaining weeks OF
1910.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St.. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II
IL Fails.

We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall "9s" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the
trial Will not cost you penny II II
does not give you absolute satisfac-
tion. That's proof of our faith In
this remedy. and It should indisput-
ably demonstrate that we know what
We are talking about when we say
that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic Will
grow hair on bald heads, except
where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots of the
hair are entirely dead. the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
Remember we are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use OF
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we
have the right TO assume that what
II has done for thousands Of others
II will do for you. In any event
you cannot lose anything by giving
II a trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes, SO cents and $1.0O. Re-
member, you can obtain Rexall Rem.
edies IN this community only at our
store Rexall Store. The j. G.
Perry Drug Store. Salem. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-26

Willamette valley shippers have
filed rebate suit with the Interstate
Commerce Commission covering ex-
cessive freight rates during the past
ten years
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01
castle s Gooke
LIMITED.

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO., of BOSTON.
AETNA FIRE INSURANCE co.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE co.
Telephone Main 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
LINCOLN SCHOOL A VICTOR.
Wins Athletic Meet Saturday After
noon-Margin Very Narrow However.

The athletic meet which was held
Saturday afternoon at the Driving
park, in which the teams from the
Smith, Lincoln and Williams Gram
mar schools competed. was won by the
Lincoln school, its team scoring 50
points. Smith was second with 81
points and Williams had u. 1t can be
readily seen by the score that the meet
was a close and interesting one and
the big crowd in attendance certain
ly enjoyed the afternoon. The feature
event of the afternoon was mile race
in which Ellis of the Williams school
won. This young man ran race that
any runner would be proud of and
when he finished he was not even
breathing hard. Brown of the Lincoln
school was second and he also ran a
very pretty race.
In each of the nine events the spec
tators We're treated to some close con-
tests and the Young athletes certainly
earned the applause which was SO
generously bestowed on them. Moulton
of the winning team was presented
with blue ribbon for scoring the most
points for his team and Halpen of the
Smith school received white ribbon
for a like honor. Ellis of the Williams
school was awarded red ribbon for
scoring the most points for his team.
The last event on the program was
the broad jump. Only three contestants
were entered in this event. Two We're
from the Lincoln school and one from
Smith At this stage of the meet the
score stood: Lincoln % and Smith &c,
and although the Smith entry won the
event, his five points only gave his
team 81 points, while the two Lincoln
entries who succeeded in scoring four
points made a score of 81. thus win
ming the meet
The success of the meet was due in
a large measure to the efforts of Miss
Gertrude Fletcher. teacher of manual
training in the schools, as it was her
suggestion and her work that the at
fair was made possible. Principal
Farnsworth G. Marshall of the High
school acted as referee at the meet
and several of the High school stu
dents were scorers and marshals.
Taken as a whole the affair was q
pronounced success and it is to be
hoped that the athletic spirit will con-
tinue to grow in the Grammar schools
from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

VI Glasgow, Scotland. Who Spoke Sun
day Morning at the Winthrop Street
Universalist Church.
gusta Unitarian church, Rev. H. F.
Harding, pastor of the Hallowell Con-
gregaticnal church and Rev. j. w.
Steele, pastor of the Hallowell Uni
versalist church; w. Fl. Gannett,
Judge Oliver G. Hall, George w. Wick
cry. Gen. Selden Connor, Hon. George
f. Macomber. Nathan Weston and AS
sociate Justice Leslie G.. Cornish Spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir
and the floral decorations of pulpit and
platform were very beautiful. The
Scripture lesson for the morning was
read by Rev. l.. w. Coons. who intro
duCed Doctor Hunter as one needing
no special Introduction because he mad
previously spoken in this country and
his writings We're so widely known.
DR.. Hunter held the close attention
Of his audience throughout an eloquent
discourse which lasted about so min
utes. He is an earnest speaker and, al
though using manuscript, is not sufTi-
GENTLY confined to his notes to prevent
his remarks from carrying with them
deep conviction of his sincerity. He
commonly worn by those of his denom-
nation, the Trinitarian Congregations
al, in Glasgow and other cities of Scot
land. He speaks with Scottish accent
that does not leave any one for a mo-
ment in doubt of his nationality.
His discourse Sunday morning
abounded in epigrams, short. terse
ways of putting his leading points that
the dulleSt of his listeners could hard
ly fail to remember. DR.. Hunter spoke
of the necessity of continual struggle
in this life in order for a man to
achieve success in any field. His text
was Ecclesiastes Wits: And there is
no discharge in that war;
THE voices of all the great masters
who interpret life are in accord with
religion here" he said. Life is bat
tle--not only mans life but life every
where. The story of living things is
the story Of struggle But the struggle
Is not merely one for existence. but
for higher things. Man is born to
strife He must fight through all his
life battle from which there is no
discharge It is under hard and stern
conditions that the life of man on this
plane goes forward The struggle of
man is involved in his nature. 1t is
| the foundation of his triumph and we
see it's effects In the making Of char
acter. A world without difficulty and
danger would be one without imagi-
| nation and courage. It is struggle
through which man achieves his am
bition.
THE Divine order of things is the
true human order. While it is well TO
relieve men of their burdens to the ex-
tent that we do net rob them of too
much discipline, we never should make
it too easy for them. 1t is better al
ter all to fight. than not to fight. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Capital Grange.

Capital Grange. No. .24s. of Augusta.
met June Is with good attendance.
56 members being present. After the
usual routine of business Master o. r..
Farnham declared a short recess af-
ter which the Orange was placed in the
hands of the lecturer, Mrs. Annie r.
Field. The program was opened by a
song from the choir, followed by read
ing by two sisters, Mrs. Annie Farm
ham and Miss Gomley: music by Mil
dred Lane: reading, Mrs. Ada Yeaton;
violin solo. Elmer Davis; singing. Dora
Meggs, accompanied by music by Flor
ence Martin; piano solo, Florence Mar
tin; reading. Mabel Dennis; piano and
violin solo by Mrs. Toothaker and j. II.
Patterson. The program was a very in
teresting one, each performer receiv-
ing an encore and all being ten
dered rising vote of thanks. At the
close the lecturer proposed that the
unmarried members of the Grange pre-
pare the next entertainnlent end treat
on July ., and the married members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
ANOTHER TREAT.
Bishop Quayle to Again Appear Here
Thursday, July ID.

Rev. William Alfred Quayle. d. D.,
LII. D., the distinguished bishop of Okla
homa, is to visit Maine in July. This will
be welcome bit of news for the people
of Augusta. He will lecture in Bar Har-
Dor. Bangor and Augusta. c."
The bishop will lecture in Augusta July
IA, when by special request he will give
his great lecture "Shylock and King Da-
vid." This is perhaps the greatest liter
airy and dramatic lecture now being
heard in the world. This lecture deals
with Shakespeare's Shylock as presented
in 1.-The Merchant of Venice" and King
David as presented in Browning s
SAUL
Bishop Quayle is Manxman by an
cestry, born in Kansas, graduate of his
stateA university, afterwards serving the
university as her president. He has only
one rival, Van Dyke, as a writer on ma :
ture. His books are among the five best
sellers in nearly all the great American
cities.
Bishop Quayle is not only a great schol-
ar and author, but a great dramatic ge-
MUS. His portrayal of character and mo
tives of human nature is a revelation Of
a great personality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

July 4th will be a great day in Har-
mCny. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis S. Reed.
who have been residents of the viii
lage their entire married, life. will
celebrate their Goth wedding anniver-
sary on the holiday, and nave sent
out a large number of invitations to
relatives aud friends.
While playing in Joseph McLaugh-
Inns portable mill at Harmon's wood
yard on Oak street. Biddeford, Sat
Erday morning. Edgar Pull, aged eight
years, had a fainting spell and fell
on revolving circular saw, his right
arm being severed between the ell
bow and shoulder and a cut six Or
eight inches in length being inflicted
in his size. He was taken to the hos
pital and it is believed that he will
recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Work will be commenced in July in
the way of repairs and improvements
to be made in the Winthrop Street
Universalist church which will call for
quite an expenditure of money. and
which when completed will result In
placing that structure in first-class
condition. The work will be carried on
both on the exterior and interior of
the building. although the latter will
be more extensive. The organ will be
set back two feet and widened and at
the same time will be thoroughly over
hauled. the interior Of the church will
be decorated. and down stairs work
will also be done in the way of en-
iarging the kitchen. In addition to the
werk mentioned the Ballard Memorial
window will be set back of the chan.
eel and several other memorial win.
dows In the sides of the church, Sc
that when services are resumed in tn,
fail II will be in an edifice that is in
many ways new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Dr.. Hunter Of Glasgow
breaches EIoquentIy
Al Sunday Morning Service
At UniVersaIist Church.


Rev. DR.. John Hunter of Glasgow.
Scot, -svho is visiting the United States
for the purpose of learning of the work
of the Universalist denomination in
this country. occupied the pulpit of the
winthrop Street Universalist church
Sunday morning, receiving at this ser
vice one of the most cordial greetings
that it has been his fortune to meet
while in Maine. Seated upon the plat
form with DR.. Hunter, in addition TO
several Augusta and Hallowell cler-
gymen were a number of representa-
tive laymen from various denomina-
tions in this city. Those upon the plat
form besides the speaker. We're Rev.
Leroy w. Coons, pastor of the VIM
throp Street Universalist church; Rev.
Edwin NJ. Slocombe, pastor of the Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Platoon Of Police.

Platoon OF fOllCe
Clinton Band of - Men.
Marshal George F. Andrews and Aides
First Battalion of Second Regiment. P
NJ. l. o. o. F., Col. Berry of Wa
terville commanding.
Subordinate Lodges, l.. o. 9. r. =. 3.
Guests of the Day In Auto: Grand Mas
ter Herbert Sears of Portland. Grand
Patriarch Leon S. Merrill of 'SolOn
Gen. Charles M. Stewart of Bangor
and the president of the Rebekah JAS
sembly. Alice G. Priest of WinslSw.
The route of parade will be up Wa
ter street. up Bridge. down State. to
the State House. where, the column
will cuiintermareh., and will be review
cd at the Augusta House by the grand
officers and Mayor Plaisted, after
which the parade will be resumed
down Grove street and up Water
street to Bridge, where cars will be
taken. for Togus.~~ sa ,....,4ril.4
Special ears will be furnished for
the ladies Of. the Rebekah lodges and
at the time of the formation of the
parade they will move up Water street
to Bridge. from which point the ladies
wilt watch the parade as it moves ur
Water. street. After it has passed
ths- cars will be run down, Water and
Grove streets and up State street
where the parade will be seen again
When the column moves down Grove
street the cars will follow and will
follow the other cars on the trip to
Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

as preached by the Universalist de-
nomination in this country and Is Wis
ting American Universalist churches
ana conventions in order to learn of
these doctrines at first hand. +s
He has been in this country since
April 20 when he arrived in Boston
and a few days later spoke at the
First Universalist church in Lynn, He
has already spoken in this State at
the Universalist State convention and
in the Universalist churches of Port
land and Lewiston. Since coming to
this country in April he has spoken
at points as far West as Minneapolis.
Mimi, and as far South as Washing
ton d. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
No One Need Suffer From
Eczema
Latest Achievement Of Science Now
Within the Reach of All.

1t is most difficult to understand
why so many people continue to suf-
fer from Eczema and other skin dis
cases when a trial box Of the new
medical preparation called Cadum
can be had at all druggists for 10
cents. Cadum possesses remarkable
soothing and healing powers. Relief
follows as soon as it is applied, and
the itching stops at once. Cadun1 not
only destroys germs and microbes. but
acts as barrier in excluding dust.
dirt and air from the affected parts.
thus producing conditions that favor
a quick cure. For Rash, Pimples,
Blotches. Redness, Roughness, Chat
ings. Scaly Skin, Acne, Herpes. Sores,
,Blackheads, Salt Rheum, etc, this new
remedy is as safe and sure cure
Large box Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
ST. JOHNS DAY
Observed by the Societe St. Jean Bap
tiste Sunday.

The Societe st. Jean Baptiste held
its annual observance of ST. Johns day
Sunday with appropriate exercises and
a large attendance. At 1880 in the
morning the society attended service
at ST. Augustines Catholic church in
body and made short parade from
the hall to the church headed by the
Sacred Heart Band. In the evening a
band concert was given at ST John
hall, which was greeted by a crowded
house and was much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Insane Hospital IL; Chelsea 9.

The baseball team representing the
Insane hospital defeated picked
team composed of players from the
Togus and Chelsea teams Saturday
afternoon II to 9. Fully 500 saw the
game.
The batteries were for M. I. H.
Langston, Paine and Fuller For
Chelsea. Bubar and J. Beckwith
Much interest is being taken in the
games which are played every Satur-
day afternoon at the hospital grounds
Games are wanted with teams in this
vicinity and a satisfactory guarantee
will be given, but all games must be
played at the hospital grounds, as II
is impossible for the attendants to all
get away together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

The children of st. Augustine's
school held their closing exercises at
City hall Thursday evening. and a
very pleasing literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered by them under the
direction of the Sisters. Announce
ment was also made Of the amount
collected by the children for contribu-
ton to the building fund for the new
church. the total being $50. The first
prize offered for the child who should
collect the largest amount was won
by Miss Helen Beaudoin, her collec-
ton being 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

A team owned by man named
Ycatcn had a mixup with an automo-
bile in front of the Cony House Sat
urday noon. and came out rather the
worse for wear. The automobile was
stantling in the street and the horse
of the team referred to became fright
ened by being hit on the legs by water
from passing street sprinkler and
undertook to pass between the auto
mobile and The sidewalk and the two
vehicles eollided. The horse freed him
self and ran up Water street and
across the Kennebec bridge to Cony
street. where he was captured. The
forward part of the running gear OF
the carriage was somewhat demolished
and one of the mud guards on the au-
tomobile was bent down over the
wheel but the damage was not suffi-
Gent to interfere with the operation
of the machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Pleasure seekers were out in force
Sunday and the many different re-
sorts within easy reach of Augusta
each claimed it's quota. Quite num-
Der went to the seashore on the Is
lander and the trolley line carried
large parties to the lakes on the VIM
throp line as we'll as elsewhere. And
the automobiles. carriages and power
boats also did their share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Dailv kennebee Journal
Monday, June ~, 1910.
Card. d thanks, obituary netiess, -

cards Of thanks, ehituary notices, ~
ojutisns Of respect, etc., will be
etafHed ct tho rate Of ten centS pef
line. No charge less than Is eents'
Al advertising announcements ct en-
tsrtainments whore object u the
raising Of money. viii be charged ct
the rate Of fifteen cents o line.
Advertising noticss, nsws form VII be
excluded from our local columns,
except such ~ refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and, will be run under .
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers ,WhO fAil to recoivo the
journal prorAetly will confer q favor
By notifying the od1ce lmmediately:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Representatives of So cotton mills
assembled Saturday at Gastonia, N.
c.. and signed an agreement to shut
down completely for four weeks In
July and August. This movement
means that nearly 100000 spindles will
be idle during that period and that
millions of pounds of yarns and cloths
will be taken off the market weekly
for a month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27

Hon. Charles A. Milliken left on the
early train Saturday morning for
Bethel where he was the guest for the
day of Prof. and Mrs. William r.
Chapman at their home in that town,
the occasion being the entertainment
by Prof Chapman of the members of
the various choruses composing the
Maine Music Festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-27
Knees became SNH
elve Yea,e 81 Severe kheun,a tlsm

five Years 81 Severe Rheumatism
The cure OF Henry ]. yGoldstein, II
Barton Street, Boston, Mass. is anoth-
er victory BY Hoods Sarsapariila.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il sur
fered from rheumatism five years. it
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would Be-
come as stiff as steel. tried many
medicines without relief, then took
HoOd's Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today IN usual iianid form or
chocOlated tablets rsftAd SaT80tA08s