davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
RoxBulY.


Moderator, John Reed.
selectmen, W. 8. Taylor, ]. B. Laid, ]. b.
: treasurer, John Reed.
Collie ctor, j. II. JENNIE.
9. 8. COMMITTEES, John Reed. :.
Road Commissioners, John Huston, G. y.
Taylor. o. Hannaford. o.oo
Total amount Of appropriations, e9.s
IUHrORD.
Moderator, Matthew Mccarthy.
Clerk, Oliver A. Pettengil.
Sclectmen, Henry C. French, l.. Fl. Vieneux,
Gardner B. Cobb.
Treasurer, +. d. Martin.
Collector, J. A. McMennamin.
8. 8. Committee, Harry g. Elliott:
Total amount Of appropriations, ~. sooS.
STOW.
Moderator, W. n. Harrington.
seIectmsn, iimon Emerson. W. H. Walker.
Treasurer. G. o. Barrows.
Collector, o. p. Stevens:
8. g. Committee, W. H. Harrington.
Road Commissioner, W. p. Emerson.
Total amount Of appropriations, $l.64S.oo.
SUMNER.
Moderator. L. H. Bisbee.
Clerk, L. B. Head.
selectmen, W. Y. Redding. Geo. L. Crosse e.
L. Russell.
A.
Collector, Geo. A. Chandler.
2. 8. Committee, Geo. A. Chandler.
Rosd Commissioner, Geo. e. Redding.
Total amount Of appropriations, $4,685Oo.
sroNEHAN.
Moderator. Riley N. McKeen.
Clerk, Eugene Evans.
selectmen, George A. Brown, William Adams,
treasurer. Xii 4. McAnister.
Collector, J. II. BARTLETT.
9. 8. Committee, H. b. McKeen.
Road Commissioner, A. 8. Brown.
Total amount Of appropriations, $2,o6ooo.
SWEDEN.
Moderator, n. z. Perry.
Clerk, Enfield s. Plummer.
Sell ctmen, w. d. Moulton, NJ. e. Perry, VIM.
N. Flint.
Treasurer, c. E. Jones.
Collector, Chas. A. Saunders.
8. 8. Committee, c. A. Saunders:
Road Commissioner, Ethelbert Bennett
Total amount Of appropriations, $2,599.O0.
WATERFORD.
Moderator, B. g. McIntire.
Clerk, l.. r. Rounds.
selectmen, W. v. Kneeland, Addison Millett'
D. L. Pride.
Treasurer, Daniel Brown.
Collector, C. K. Packard.
8. 8. Committee, Guy e. Dudley. for years.
Road Commissioners, II. L. Whitcomo, j. L..
Tubbs.
1Otdi bInOuut VI apPEoPriasionob e'SfAV'VV'
WOODSTOCK.
Moderator, j. L. Bowker.
Clerk, N. /. Swan.
seectmen, F. e. Davis, 81. d. Bryant, B. r.
Billings.
Treasurer, j. L. Bowker.
Collector. A. w. Arkett.
s. 8. Committee, L. W. Titus.
Road Commissioners, G.. e. Stevens, j. A.
Titus, H. II. Russ.
Total amount of appropriations. $6,l25.OO.
LINCOLN PLANTATION.
Moderator, w. Fl. Hart.
Clerk. Lewis Olson.
selectmen, W. h. Hart. A. L. Wilson, h. G.
Bennett.
Treasurer, d. G. Bennett.
Collector, p. j. Littlehale.
8. 8. Committee. A. w. Hart.
Road Commissioner, Joseph Hart.
Total amount of appropriations, $4,000
MAGALLowAY PLANTATION.
Moderator, Lewis Leavitt.
Clerk, A. W. Linnell.
selectmen, Lewis Leavitt, H. W. Pickett, n.
C. L!nnell.
Treasurer, Hugh Hoyt.
Collector, q. A. Bennett
8. 8. Committee, Don A. Cameron.
Road Commissioner, Don A. Cameron.
Total amount of appropriations, e2,lel.R.
MILTON PLANTATION.
Moderator, F. F. Foster.
Clerk, W. 8. Millett
selectmen, F. r. Foster, Ernest Billings, L.
s. Billings.
Treasurer, j. H. Ackley.
Collector, E. K. Cole.
8. 8. Committe, David Farnum.
Total amount Of appropriations, el,ooo.is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15

Fred Prus Of Rumford pleaded guilt.
to nuisance and illegal possession. II
the latter case he was sentenced to $10(
and 90 days, and 90 days additional II
default Of fine. The nuisance was con
tinued.
Peter Ayotte Of Rumford pleaded
guilty to forgery Of q bank check.
Henry Fecto Of Rumford pleaded
guilty to nuisance and common seller
As he has been in jail FIVE months await
ing trial, both cases were continued, an6
he was allowed to 60.
Bert McKinnOn Of Rumford, indicted
with another for forgery and uttering
pleaded nolo on one count for uttering
After statement in his behalf by Mr.
Wright, he was sentenced to sixty days
in jail The offence in this case con.
sisted in raising check from five dol
lars to fifty dollars.
Fremont rambling of Paris pleaded
guilty in several liquor cases, and on the
indictment as common seller received q
sentence of 500 fine and 80 days in jail,
and 30 days additional in default of fine
Pleas Of guilty we're made by John
Dumont of Rumford in a nuisance case,
Joseph Paradis of Rumford, nuisance,
and John f. Barrett of Rumford,
larceny.
Eustace F. Bennett, now of Auburn,
who had been arrested on an old single
sale case some time ago placed on file,
appeared, and strong plea in his be-
half was made by NJ. L. Kimball. Coun-
ty Attorney Parker was not disposed to
be lenient in his attitude, and Bennett
was sentenced to fine of $50 and thirty
days in Jail at Auburn.
Monday morning Joseph Chase of
Rumford is on trial, charged with re-
ceiving goods stolen from the store of
Elliott W. Howe. County Attorney
Parker for the state. Hutchins and
Wright for the defence.
NOTES.
Emin Eaid of Upton, a Syrian, and
George E. Muse of Gardiner, a Nova
Scotian, were naturalized on Wednesday.
The deputy sheriffs in attendance at
this term are Jailer Harry D. Cole, j. NJ.
Bartlett of Stoneham, F. F. Bean of
Bethel, and Leon NJ. Small of Mexico.
The paper filed this term which is OF
direct interest to the most people la un-
doubleday the report of the committee of
reference in the RumfOrd Falls bridge
case. This was an appeal from the de-
cision of the county commissioners on
the location of highway bridge where
the foot bridge is now at Rumford. The
county commissioners were petitioned
to discontinue the location, but after
hearing denied the petition. The appeal
was then entered, and Hon. w. H.
Newell, Col. A. B. Nealley and Ansel
Briggs, all of Androscoggin County,
were agreed upon as committee of
reference. They held a hearing of
several days at Rumford, with much
interest manifested both by those who
favored and those who opposed the
bridge. The report, filed at the opening
of this term, reverses the decision of the
county commissioners and discontinues
the bridge location, 80 the bridge will
not be built.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
NOTICE

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of
of Bethel, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of James d. Uhlman, In the
County of oxford and district aforesaid:
Notice IL hereby given that on the 10th day Of
Sept, A. ID. 1910, the said James d. Uhlman was
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held at the
ONCE Of the Referee, No. Market Square. South
Paris, on the 26th day Of Mar, A. d. 1910, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt. and
transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, Mar. IL, 1910.
WALTER L. GRAY,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
NORWAY.

While the matter of sewerage system
was "passed over" by the town, the
question will be taken up in the annual
corporation meeting in April. The re-
cent amendments of the corporation
charter contemplate such action. The
imperative demand for such system is
recognized by all.
1t is now understood that the change
in the school board will result in the re-
turn of Miss Cragin to her former po-
sition in the village schools if she has
not already contracted with the Portland
school authorities.
The drill and ball given by the men,
bers of Co. d, I'd Regt., N. G. S. NJ, at
the opera house Tuesday evening was
well attended On Friday evening,
March 18th, will occur the regular in
spection by Inspector General James l..
Moriarty of Lewiston. At that time
the gallery of the opera house will be
open and free for all who wish to attend
and witness the inspection. In the near
future, under management of Prof.
whedon, the drama Santiago" will be
given to the public by cast from the
company and for the benefit OF the COM
pany's treasury.
Very many court attendants find ex-
cellent accommodations at the Bears
and Elm. Both houses have been care
fully repaired and improved Of late.
1t is understood that the new owner
of the Horne farm will repair and great
" improve the buildings on the place.
1t will thus become one of the most
pleasant of village residences.
Andrew B. Jordan of Bridgton was be.
fore the Norway Municipal Court on a
charge of forgery. William Ness of
Lewiston was the complainant. Jordan
pleaded guilty and was held in $1,000 for
his appearance to answer in the Supreme
judicial Court.
Timothy Smith, for many years at the
Elm House, died at the Lewiston hos
pital Tuesday at the age OF 70, of cry
sipelas. The remains were brought to
Pine Grove Cemetery for burial on We'd
nesday.
Norway's annual town meeting was
we'll attended. The largest vote was
4OS. Alfred S. Kimball was elected
moderator and Stuart W. Goodwin,
clerk. The old board of selectmen were
re elected, viz: George w. Holmes,
George Il. Dunn and Arson j. Millett.
E. C. Winslow was again elected treas
urer; F. w. Sanborn, town agent; W. F.
Jones and DR.. L. Hall Trufant to the
experimenting school committee; Hor-
ace Sanborn became the new truant
officer; NJ. L. Kimball and B. F. Brad
bury, trustees of the Norway Public
Library, and the old list of town con-
stables reelected for Office. Mrs. j. K.
Budden's taxes were abated and F. e.
DeCoster was elected tax collector and
voted compensation of per cent for
Il mi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
Died.
| Have Your Eyes

Have Your Eyes
thoroughly examined and tested on
the first appearance of any trouble.
BEWARE, however, of those slipsbod,
dabbling, and amateurish systems Of
so-called self-styled Opticians and
Specialists.
DON'T BE SATISFIED with lot Of
mysterious words and movements
used by them to impress you and
your purse.
WHAT YOU NEED is thoroughly
sound, honest, straightforward
opinion, supported by the necessary
skill, experience, qualifications, and
REPUTATION. This l offer you
free of charge.
MY SYSTEM of Eyesight Testing has
no superior.
MY 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE is be.
hind this system.
SAMUEL RICHARDS,
oPToMETRIsT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
Peoples Water Company
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the Peoples Water Company for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year and the transac
before said meeting, will be held at the office o,
the Treasurer in South Paris on Saturday, April
| 2, 1910, at five O'Clock P. n.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
South Paris, Maine, March Is, 1910. Ills
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
IfYou Would Cure That bach,

You need pleasant herb remedy called Mother
Gray's Australlan.I eat for all Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary trouble. As o regulator Il
Iiness and loss Of secp. At all Druggists, or by
mall 50 cts. SAMPLE FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, MY. lila
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
South Paris Savings Bank.
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the corporation Of South Paris Savings Bank
for the election of officers for the ensuing year
will be held at Its banking rooms In South Paris
on Thursday March "a, 1910, at two O'Clock p. u.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD, Secretary.
South Paris, Me-. March l, 1910. l0-l2
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15

A comparatively short list of indict-
ments was reported, as follows:
| VIM. r. Jordan and p. J. whitman. Malicious
mischief.
Mike Urban. Two indictments. nuisance and
| common seller.
Peter Ayotte. Forgery.
Andrew b. Jordan. Forgery.
Joseph b. Record. Larceny, three indlct
| ments.
Eieazer C. Poland. Larceny.
Joseph q. Record and Eleazer =. Poianu
Burglary.
| Aiphonse Kurmal Perjury.
| Georgianna Potvin. Nuisance.
i Delphlne Prue. Nuisance.
Bert McKinnon and James Carney. Forgery
/ Patrick Gogan. Common seller.
Israel W. Mason. Throwing sawdust Into
Horace D. futile. Cheating.
/ Fremont rambling. Two indictments, com
mon seller and single sale.
Rose Corrove. Nuisance.
/ Joseph Liemsn. Larceny.
/ Oliver Gadbois. Nuisance.
John Dumont and Nellie Reardon. Fornica
ton.
John +. Barrett. Larceny.
| Joseph Paradis. Nuisance.
William F. Jordan of Buckfield, in
dicted with another for malicious mis-
chief, pleaded guilty. The act which lee
to this indictment was the building OF {
fire by some young men in freight cal
on the siding at Buckfield, as the result
of which several cars were destroy ed
Mr.. Dyer addressed the court briefly IL
Jordan's behalf, and Judge Whitehous'
said he would give him light sentence
He imposed sentence Of four months
in jail at Augusta.
A case under the Maine apple packing
law passed by the last legislature came
up last week in the form of an appea
from the Norway Municipal Court, ant
Horace D. futile Of Paris paid fine o
IS 90 and costs, amounting In all t
$22. O5, for the sale Of one barrel of ap
pies as No. which did not conform I,
the law.
i A number of respondents from th,
Jail and elsewhere were before the cour
Saturday afternoon.
AlphOnse Kurmal Of Rumford pleade'
guilty through an interpreter to perjur!
In liquor case.
Il DominIck Lucretius Of Rumford plead
cd guilty to single sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15

Arthur A, Noyes. Greenwood, Foreman.
4. x. Bachelor, Porter.
A. G.. Bean, Albany.
Wilson Dearborn. Canton.
w. III. Haynes, Waterford.
George \. Kimball, Lowell.
Irving NJ. Linscott. BrOwnfeld.
VIM Mitchell, Jr., Hartford.
A. A Nelson, Hebron.
John l.. Osgood, Fryeburg.
Y. A. Thurston, AndOyer.
II. l.. Watson, Gilead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
Born.

In West Paris, March 8. TO the wife Of Edward
L. Fields, son HARRY ELLIOTT.
In Paris, March 8, TO the wife OF Benz. r
Bullock, q daughter.
In South Paris. March 8, to the wife of Arthur
a. Jordan, daughter.
In Paris, March 8, to the wife Of Napoleon
Croteau, . son.
In Hartford, March 4, to the wife Of Lewis W
Child, son.
Walker, son.
In stow. March s, to the wife Of Arthur Hall,
daughter.
In Brownneld. March 4, to the wife Of Chas
In Norway. March s, to the wife Of Richard A.
In Norway, March 8, to the wife of Harry 7.
Whittredge, Q son.
In south Woodstock, Feb. %, to the wife Of
Albert Fuller, son.
In North Waterford, Feb. Is, to the wife OF
Newell Andrews, son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15

Il, VI, Austin Tenney, oculist, will be at
us norway office, over G. r. Ridlon's
sNoe, friday, March 18th, 1890 A. NJ. to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-03-15
Married.

In Carthage, March 6, by Rev. Stephen Tay.
lor, Mr.. George W. Brown OF Dixfeld and Miss
Marguerite E. Staples Of West Peru.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

Americans raised only 22,735, 900
barrels of apples. There certainly
are fortunes in plenty awaiting
every grower OF apples who both pos
sesses the qualifications for success
as al orchardist and selects the prop
er place for growing apples.
In this direction lies one of the
solutions for the increased expense
of existence 1t consists in the pro-
duction of more food, including ap-
pies. This in turn suggests rem
edy for the drift to the cities, which
consists in the return of the nom
producers TO the farm AMI the Or
chard But, as President Elliott
demonstrates. the orchardist and the
farmer must mend the rural roads.
So long as it costs 10 cents box
TO haul apples five miles from the
orchard TO the railway and only As
TO haul it nearly 5000 miles by rail-
way to the Atlantic, so long the wes-
tern grower is not going TO receive
all thai he earns. -Spokcsman-R
view.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
Fortunes In Pienty Awaiting Every
Grower Of Apples.

President Elliott's opening address
es inc National Apple Show in spo-
kane is as full of meat as an egg.
The apple. as MFR. Elliott points
out. is no mere luxury. 1t is a me-
cessi,y. 1t is valuable food. II
it were grown and used twice as
much as it is the cost OF living
would DC lcssencd and health and
comfort greatly increased. 1t COM
rares r&vo:ably with bread in the
smoun. of nutritive material it con-
tairs. and exceis beef over three
times ia the amount of energy that
equaI portions Of each provide.
There Is no danger OF the produc-
tion OF apples exceeding the demani.
The difficulty is to raise apples
enough In 1895, when the United
States had about 100000 people
they produced so. 453 900 barrels OF
apples. but in 1909 the 10000, goo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
ana Fiftieth session..

Forty-ninth and Fiftieth sessions.
In Henry Clay the state Of Ken
lucky holds the record for long SER
vice in the speakers chair. Mr.. Clay
served nine and a half years as
speaker, though his service was not
continuous. The next longest record
is that of Mr.. Cannon, who will have
served eight years when he yields up
the gavel 10 his successor next
March.
Pennsylvania and Indiana have
each had three speakers Of the
House. Pennsylvania contributed
the speaker CT the first Congress,
Frederick A. Muhlenburg. who was
one OF three brothers who immi.
grated from Germany before the
Revolution and all of whom rendered
distinguished services 10 the country
OF their adoption The other speak
ers from the Keystone State were Of
later date, Galusha A. Grow, who oc-
cupied the chair at the beginning oil
the civil war, and Samuel J. Randall
who presided over the House from
1876 to 1881.
John W. Davis, known as, Hon
est John was the first speaker from
Indiana He presided over the
Twenty Congress and was af-
terward governor of Oregon Terri
tory Schuyler Colfax Of Indiana
was chosen speaker. in 1859 and
served until 1869, when he became
vice president. The third speakei
from In LLAMA was Michael G. Kerr
who was elected in 1875 and died
early in the following year.
Maine. Georgia, New Jersey. South
Carolina aud Tennessee have each
had two speakers. From Maine came
James C. Blaine and the equally ia
nous Thomas B. Reed, from Geor.
gia Howell Cobb and Charles F
Crisp, from South Carolina Langdon
Cheycs and James l.. Orr, and from
Tennessee John Bell and James X
Polk. The two speakers from New
Jersey were Jonathan Dayton. of the
Fourth and Fifth Congresses, and
William Pennington, who presided
over the Thirty-sixth Congress.
The only speaker from Connecti-
cut was Jonathan Trumbull, who
presided over the Second Congress
The only speaker from Ohio was
Gen. j. Warren kcifer, who presided
during the Forty-severth Congress
and who is a member of the presen;
House. From North Carolina came
Nathaniel Macon. who became speak
or in 1901 He served as a repre-
sentative for nearly "a quarter of q
century and vas known as the IA
Their of the House.
John W. Taylor. who succeeded
Henry Clay in the Sixte enth Con-
gross. was the only speaker from New
York. with the exception of Theodore
NJ. Pomeroy. who served as speaker
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
CHAMP CLARK AND
SPEAKERSH|P
If Elected Will Be Thirty
Fifth Chosen for
Position.

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 1S.-If
Champ Clark Is elected speaker OF
The next House Of Representatives
he will be the thirty-fifth man cho-
sen as the regular presiding officer
of the lower branch of Congress and
the first ever selected from the state
of Missouri
Representative Clark would also
be the second speaker 10 hail from
west of the Mississippi river. Iowa
has the distinction Of being the only
state west of the Mississippi that
has been .honorcd with the spca ker-
ship up to the present time The
late David B. Henderson of Iowa
served as speaker of the Fifty-sixth
and F'ifty-sevcnth Congresses.
Massachusetts, Virginia and Ken
lucky are the states which have been
mist highly favored in regards to the
speakership. Each has had four Of
Its representatives chosen TO preside
over. the House.
The four speakers from Massactu-
sets were Theodore Scdgwick, of the
Sixth Congress-; Joseph B. Narnum
CT the Tenth and Eleventh Congress
es; Robert c. Winthrop. OF the Thir-
tieth Congress, and Nathaniel r.
Banks. Of the Thir; y-fourth. When
Mr.. Winthrop was elected speaker
OF the Thirtieth Congress it was by
majority OF ono vote, which is the
closest contest known
The Virginia speakers We're Phil
lip Barbour. who presided over the
Seventeenth Congress and afterwards
served in the Senate: Andrew Stew
enson. who served from 1927 TO
1894; John W. Jones. who was
speaker OF the Thirty eighth Con-
gress and died soon after completing
his service. and Il. NJ. I. Hunter. who
was speaker Of the Twenty-eiXth Con-
gress ard afterward served IS secre-
tary Of state of the Confederate gov
elnmen1.
The four Kentucky speakers we're
Henry Clay. who presided over five
Of the early Congresses; John White.
of the Twenty -scvcnth Congress;
Linn Boyd. of tho Thirty-second and
Thirty-third Congresses, and the late
John 6. Carlisle. who occupied the
speakers chair in the Firty-eighth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
OVER 100 ACRES
Auction sale Of fruit land. Wc,Il

Auctfnn sale OF fruit land, WcLncs-
day, November %. at . p. IN. 10. IL
and 20 acre lots. Sale on the grounds,
two miles north OF ferry, cast side of
Columbia river, in Douglas county,
near the city Of Wcnatchcc. Terms
1-5 cash, balance in four annual pay.
mcnts. No reasonable bid rejected.
Liberal discount for cash. Apply 10
j. Il. Porter. Columbia Valley Bank
building. Wenatchee, Wash. or
o. Y. WALLACE,
On the Premises.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
Eastern Star Social.

Next Tuesday evening the MEM
bers OF the Eastern S,ar lodge will
have special entertainment for the
benefit OF themselves. A special
program. consisting OF recitations and
music, has been arranged which is
said to be unusually excellent. A
general social will be held and a
feature of the entertainment is that
no cards nor dancing will be INDUCED
in.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
WET MOSES COULEE
Chicago Company Buys All Tracts
Available.

Applicable, Wash. Nov. ia
Chicago company with James Keane
OF Rock Island as president. will
soon start making reservoirs to
catch flood water in different places
In the Moses Coulee to water the dry
land of the Couloe.
The company owns thousands OF
acres and is buying all offered ct $50
an acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

The White Stone Irrigation and
Power company. of LOOMS. has filed
articles of Incorporation with the
secretary Of state. The incorpora-
tors named are Marvin Chase, for
rnerly OF this city, W. s. Douglas.
and others.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

for one day 1t the beginn:ig OF the
Forty-first Congress, until Mt
Blaine. who had been elected, could
take his seat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07

You have It exactly as required in Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsn. which stands
today. after a generation, as the ideal
remedy for old people. women. children
and all others who require a mild, nat
ural remedy. We could give the names
of thousnds of old people who use moth
ing else but DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
among them Mr.. A. A. Lewis of Benton
vile, Ark, and Mr.. Enoa Gilpin Of Dan
Vile. Ill. 'AQA ats fp5
They first sent to DR.. Caldwell for
free sample bottle, which every reader
is invited to do, and then. having tested
II and found 1t satisfactory, they bought
it Of their druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. Their words OF pub
lie praise should prompt the present. read
sr to at least send for sample pss1 5otslH
guaranteed or money will be refunded.
chase OF his remedy ends his obligation. He
diseases for over forty years and will be
,e subject free of charge. All are welcome
dvice or the free sample address him Dr.
Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-07
Business Methods

We believe you'll enjoy trading
at this store. We are always
reaching out for new trade and
once secured, we endeavor by con-
scientious methods to retain it.
AS Ruskin. said: Eve are not
sent into this world to do any
thing into which we cannot put
our hearts. We have a certain
work to do for our bread, and
that is to be done strenuously; 9TH
er work to do for our delight, and
that is to be done heartily; Meth
er is to be done by halves or
shifts, but with g will and what
is not worth the effort is not to ,,e
done at all.