davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05
Capt. 6osardus again Hits the Buips
Eve

This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record OF 100 pigeons
In 100 consecutive shots is living at Lin
coin. III. Recently interviewed, he says:7T
nave suffered a long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and have used sew
eral kell known kidney medicines all OF
which gave me no relief until started
taking Foley's Kidney Pills Before I
used Foley's Kidney Pills was subjected
to severe backache and pafns in my kid
neys with suppression and oftentimes .
cloudy avoiding. While on arising In the
morning would get dun headaches. Nov
nave taken three hattles of FoleyN
Kidney rms and feel 100 per cent bettAr.
! am never b0thered with ms 1xfdnbXA o.
hIadder and once more feel like nys0Wn
sell. All th!Ss | owe. ,sele3ys to Foley q
NH sHsisf = a. 4 Y 81:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Bennett & Stoddard CO. have made a
great advance in business they now
have a branch in Gardiner A live COM
pany. prompt to serve you. Remember
their SO proposition for wiring house,
SEQ adj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Progressive Spiritualist Society
will hold meetings in c. A.. r. hall,
Water street. Sunday March 9Th. at
$50 and 40 p NJ. Mr.. .Wellman c.
Whitney of Springfield. Mass, the,
speaker and medium. Music by Prof
Theme and Mrs. Dennis. Public In.
vited. -
Mch dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

"something to show?" Yes, and
"somethine to shoulder" The Repubii-
can administration of 1909 is not to
blame for the burdens put upon it by
the Democratic administrations Of 1906
OF -OS,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05
Manager cuddy of the Augusta onera

Manager Cuddy of the Augusta Opera
house is making improvements in the
box Office by enlarging it about six
feet. the extra space being taken out
of the bill room. The entrance to the
bill room from the corridor has been
abandoned, and will hereafter be
through the coat room. BY the changes
which have been made Manager Cuddy
will have an office about 12 feet square
and one which will be much more conf
venient that the old quarters. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Friday was pension day at the Au-
gusta agency and some of the veterans
received their quarterly allowance at
the federal building. but a noticeable
feature in connection with the day was
tho absence of the crowd which usually
congregatcs in the corridor on pension
day Tho reason for the change was
ruling which went into effect at the
time Of the payment of the December
pension and which requires that PEN
sioners not living in Augusta must give
in their pension vouchers the address
to which their general mail is sent, and
that those residing in Augusta must
give their street and number in their
vouchers. also that those living out
side the limit of carrier delivery must
add General Delivery" TO their ad-
dress. 1t is a move that is appreciated
by the general public and probably by
the veterans themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Amer Dunton. formerly of Camden,
a patient at the Insane hospital died
at that institution at an early hour
Thursday morning at the age of -
years, the cause of death being Senile
dementia. The remains We're sent to
Camden on the Thursday night Pull
man for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

The K. w. Soule Emporium have
added to their immense stock of house
furnishings, complete line of wall
papers and rnouldings. These are new
spring goods and should meet with 4
ready sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Among the visitors in the city yes.
terday was John NJ. Jewell. postmaster
at Clinton. Mr.. Jewell is a former
sheriff of Kennebec county and has
many friends in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

1t must be an inspiring sight that
well dressed ladies now behold in Whit
man X Adams Co.'S suit and coat de-
partment. The new spring styles are
now displayed in all their attractive
ness and beauty. The old suits will
look little antiquated as the latest
STYLES appear on the street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

S. +. Woodman and George Adams
of Calais were in the city on business
Friday, and were guests at Hotel
North.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05
Daily kennebet Journal
Telephone 135.
Thursday, March 3, 1910.
T reIephone 135.

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices. res.
olutions Of respect, ETC., viii be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-.
tertainments whose object II the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, Tvs form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under q
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who faii to receive the
Journal promptly will confer q favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Fred Sukeforth. one of the cooks at
viewers, who had been enjoying a,
visit IN Boston for the past two weeks.
returned home Wednesday evening,
During his stay at the Hub he
thoroughly did" the city and reports
that lie had great time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05
Saturday, March S, 1910.
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Vote for johnson for Mayor.

Howard Fletcher and wife of Els
worth are in the city, called here by
the illness of Mrs. William George.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

The young men want a progressive
Mayor. They will vote for johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Communion service at the Penney
Memorial church at ( O'clock, Sunday
afternoon. No evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05
NO 40. TOO SMALL
TO PRODUCE RESULTS.

Because Immense sums OF money are
spent in advertising campaigns, some
merchants think it costs fortune to
keep them before the public. Buy your
advertising Just as you purchase other
necessaries for your business. The pro-
per space Is just as essential in the small
stare as In the big department emporium.
bsGin With u small space. Use IL M ell and
tOr Wtll soon nssd bls oHs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-05

Mch 5 dit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
G @ c G G G @ o @ G @ 9 o @ C c
@ AT THE THEATRE @
9 G
O @ @ @ @ G G @ O c u . c. @ O @ 0

"The Time, The Place and The
Girl" to be seen at the Brooks the
atre Saturday, October IS, is a musi-
cal comedy Of heart interest with a
plot, Of strong dramatic scenes, yet
full of fun, laugh-proyoking dialogue
and humorous complications all set
to music and with its acting possisi-
bilities enhanced by half a dozen un-
lque, but thoroughly lifelike charac-
terizations.
There are twelve delightful songs.
among them being Thursday Is My
Jonah Day" Dixie, Love You,
Don't You Tell and "The Waning
Honeymoon, Il Don ike Your Fam
ily." First and Only" Lonesome To-
night" and forty wonderfully attrac-
tive chorus girls.
Lovers of musical comedy have a
rare treat in store for themselves at
the Brooks theatre Friday October II,
on which occasion the celebrated La
Sale Theatre (Chicago) musical com
edy success, Honeymoon Trail" will
be the attraction. This is one OF the
most pretentious and elaborate offer
ings. of the current season. A cast
and chorus of over half hundred are
carried, and the mammouth scenic pro
dnction Is a marvel Of beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
ROOSEVELT
SHINES As
AVIATOR.
THOUSANDS WITH Es 81
COLONEL IN FLIGHT
THROUGH AIR
----~----~
DESCRIBES HIS EX-
pERIENCE AS "GREA1"
Not Scared, Although Machine
Flew Almost Mile
a, Minute

St Louis, Moy Oct l2-Theodore
Roosevelt made an acropiane flight
Tuesday, and said ii was the finest
experience he had ever had lie tray.
eled two times around the aviation
field at Kinlock. is miles west of ST.
Louis, in 3 minutes and 20 seconds
he waved his hand at the crowd OIL
thousands on the field below, most OF
whom were too dumbfounded ana
frightened to move. When the ma
chine alighted easily few feet from
The starting place, a mighty snout
OF applause and relief Went hp.
Arch Hoxsey, Wright aviator
with whom Colonel Roosevelt made
his flight, said tnat ais passenger
made good fellow yoyager Tor such
Ia trip, except that, instead OF being
AFRAID, he was having such a gooa
time that Hoxsey was AFRAID he would
fall out or interfere with the engine
whicn was roaring at his side.
The colonel waved his hands at the
crowd below so vigorously that Hox
seq called out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail, Colo
nel~
Colonel Roosevelt, who had forgot
ten to hold himself in, waved ais
lands once more, and then obeyed or
ders.
Flight A Complete Surprise
The colonel's flight was complete
surprise to everybody. Although he
had been invited to 80, no one had
the least idea that he would do so,
and he himself did not decide TO go
until the moment before he stepped
into the machine.
The trip TO the aviation field TO
reach the flights there was on the
afternoons program for the oolonels
day in st. Louis. He went to kinlock
in an automobile. at the head of a
procession of motor cars which was
half milt long. The cars were filled
with members OF the Republican
state and city committees and busi-
ness men.
The ride W. a fast and dusty one,
and much of the way the cars We're
enyeloped in such clouds of dust that
ii was impossible to see more than
n few feet ahead. Colonel Rooseyelt's
face was covered with a thick coat
ing of Missouri dirt when he arrived
at the field.
Colonel Roosevelt's car was driven
directly on to the aviation field, in-
stead of to the parking place 70, auto
mobiles. Around the rim Of the field
were hundreds of cars, which footed
their horns in nosy chorus as the COZ
mel appeared on the field A compa-
NY of militiamen kept the crowd
back.
Hoxsey's machine a great biplane,
was standing directly in front Of the
grand stand. Colonel Roosevelt step
ped from his automobile, with Gov
ernor Hadley at hi side, and walked
over to It. He inspected the broad
brown planes and the huge shiny en-.
gine and shook hands with the await
or.
I'D like to have you for passen-
GER said Hoxsey. The coloael look
ed al him without a word. Then he
began to take off his coat It was
the first intimation that anyone had
had that he would make the trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
Y anr FaF
AlE HI
nnTrr RwTFN
HHLJ I'll I'LL
Tl [N1 TllMCI
IT. ~ 'O"O.


Washington, d. G.. Oct l2.-The
LII II out thai a. soon as the Noyem-
her elections ase over tle interstate
Commerce commission wl permit the
railroads 10 Increase many freight
raTes. Sifpnld such action be taken
before the congressional elections are
held Il would unquestioniS benefit
Democratic candidates
The railroads have filed notices OF
increases which, II permitted 70 go IN
Ii effect, would increase The annual
Profits cf the railroads BY about $780,
100000. This figure Is based on cal
cnIations made bg the Interstate Com.
inpsce commission II Is not believed
the commission VIII give ite sanction
to all Of the advanced rates desired
by lie railroads No one believes the
railroads ever had any ouch expecta-
Hons II has become the habit OF the
railrDads TO ask for great deal more
th..l they expect. in order TO create
uasion whereby the commission
grant Only a portion of the ad-
asked for and thus gracefully
from the charge Of being too
f Win the EhllibhuS
sing practically unnoticed by
snle, the railroads have been
ieall increasing rates ever
ne pas.pge of the Hepburn
cad . the Interstate Com
et 10 1905 According to the
lntmI Isfe Commerce Com
Mrs. Aapp freight rates on coal
llaye ~ cents ton; pig iron
Is ecn' ton. cast iron pipe. 25
cents per M: grain and grain pro-
iuc' m l.s per hundred pounds;
p se products, three cents
pounds. etc, etc. Trans
~ rates have been advanced
ili 81 per cent.
SiItt 2ry /, 1910. the rates on
wnol *. Louis and Duluth to
lSes Idfk have advanced IL per cent;
on grain aad grain products from st.
l.oa.S New York, is per cent; and
frln -.rago to New York, so per
cent ssh meats, Missouri river
points 10 Chicago. l6 per cent; Mis-
soufl liver points TO East st. Louis,
2s per cent These are only a few
advances since January 1.
The recent hearings of the commits
sion have shown the necessity OF
physical valuation of railroad proper
ties. The railroads sent their experts
before the commission with q mass of
figures and evidences to show the
value or cost OF reproducing their
physical properties II is on such data
data supplied by the railroads
;hat The commission must rule wheth-
er the railroads should be allowed to
increase their present rates. THE
commission itself is authority for the
statement that reliance can be placed
in these figures The annual report
OF the commission for 1908 says:
mo one at the present time can
say whether the railroads are under
OF 0yer-capltalized. Every railroad
balance sheet begins with cost oil
property against which is set fig
ure which purports to stand for the
investment. No court, or commission
or accountant or financial writer
would for moment consider that the
present balance In a remote degree,
a reliable estimate, either OF money
invested or of present value"
In other words, the commission is
constantly permitting the railroads TO
1ncrease rates upon showing of fig
ures which the commission itself ad
mits are unreliable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12

New York, Oct i0-4One Of the
state officials Of New York is doing
"a work that has for its object the
health Of thc entire nation Dr. Al
yal II. Doty health officer of the port
OF New York. Is his name and title
Since the CHOLERA epidemic in many
parts Of Europe has aroused the
world DR.. Doty has been most care
iul in his inspection OF passengers
from foreign countries. This has led
to the holding Of ships at Hoffman
leland whenever a suspicious case de
veloped, and reports show that at
least two cases have been prevented
entering the United States through
his vigilance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
Capt. Boaarous Again
Hits the Bulls Eye


This world famous rifle shot who
holds The championship record Of 100
pigeons IN 100 consecutive shots Is
living at Lincoln, M Recently inter
viewed. he says: y suffered a dong
time with kidney and bladder trouble
md used several well known kidney
medicines. all OF which gave me no
relief until started taking Foley
Kidney pills. before used Foley
Kidney Pills ! had severe hackaches
and pains in my Kidneys with sup
pfezztnn and cloudy volding. On
0fhlnk IN the morning ] would get
1nu headaches Nov | have taken
<1fpc bottles 81 Foley Kidney pills
INA feel 100 per cent better am
|urvrr frpsiereu win my Kidneys or
lII<'f and arain ieel Ike my own
10 y. Wal!ce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12

for twice the price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
OWEN QUIET ON SUFFRAGE
(By Ieastd Wire)


MuSkogee, Okla, Oct l.-senatof
Robert L. Owen. well known as a
champion Of woman suffrage, viii not
take part in the campaign Of the SUI
lragists for an amendment 10 the
state constitution to permit women 10
vote, which Is to be voted upon at the
general election November 8. The
senator in an interview today states
that while he believed in the suffrage
movement. and that whenever called
upon to do so expressed himself In
favor of it, he did not believe 1t pro
per to inject It into the campaign. nor
10 make il an issue outside Of its own
cause.
Senator owen VIII speak before the
State Federation of Women's clubs
here November ?. but he viii not
dwell upon the suffrage question. It
was also stated here tocay that,
while the suffrage question will be
discussed at the meeting OF the fed.
Grafton. that organization will not
vote upon Reimbursement formally,
because the bylaws Of the federation
prohibit II taking stand on any poll
itical question such as this has boz
come.
Another important announcement To-
cally, that Senator Owen made, is that
he will vigorously support the move
ment TO take the administration OF
municipal affairs under the commits
sion form Of government out OF part
san politics. The Democrats and Re
unl.ilonoe tuffl In all nrnha hf ffr mt
out straight tickets, which VIII be
opposed hy d citizens ticket backed
BY the chamber of commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12
RAT SAVES LIFE OF
YOUNG EoUEsTRlENNE
Tennesse Woman Thrown and Kicked
BY Horse Protected by "Ratv

BY Horse Protected by "Ratv
Fresno. Calf, Oct. 1L-Only a
heavy rat In the hair of Miss Mabel
Brock, a young professional rider from
Tennessee, who is appearing at the
county fair here, saved here life this
evening In an accident In front Of the
postoffice.
Miss Brock was thrown from her
horse and was kicked in the back Of
sthe head. The rat broke the force OF
the blow. and she came out of the ac-
cideJt after half an hours medical at
tentlon. with only few sears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-12

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
sF potash You might as Will know this first as
hst Medical authorities say SO. The most these
drugs can do Is to drive the blood poison bacg
into thn system and smoiherst for several years
Then when you think you are cured, pitlfui mer.
lniy sylnplgms wll break out and YOU ind that
yonr fnhes bare been rottine an The while Your
teeth VIII begin 70 loosfn and your tissues
stands hrain md Vital organs VIII show the
Nffihie destructive power Of the mercury md
potash. Lncomoter Atnxla Paralysis Imbccil.
ny and Premature Death arc then almost inev-
liable. ANY medical authority viii corrohofate
fhose ktatemcnts The remarkable vegetable
nhhar Irnnlmnnl docs nnl drirn In Tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-04
FARMER NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE HIGH PRICES

Washington. Feb. i.-Declaring the
farmer to be the last person consid-
cred In any conflict IN which the az
riculturalist Is involved, Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota, today de-
1Vered a speech in the senate 10 dem
onstrate that the farmers were not re-
coiVlng fair share of the high prices
which food products command
He said bills such as had been pre-
scented In the house for the removal
ot duties on farm articles were equiv
alent TO an effort 10 establish legis-
latiVe boycott against the tiller of
the soil This boycott was always 10
oe expected when food prices incress-
Ell, ne said But the discrimination
would not always continue for the. time
was rapidly approaching when the
farmer would receive proper compen-
Hation for his labor
contrasting the prices received by
tne farmer with those paid by the con
Sumer he said that four-yeag-old
steer which, In North Dakota. wolld
Drihg $40, would sell for $1,000 whom
fetalied ut senate restaurant steak
10 buy half farm.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-04

fully prepared, but shows a balance
on hand of $23.6sS.60 The disburse-
ments amounted TO $S,13i21. and the
outstanding taxes are approximately
$4,000.
The best of food prepared by first
class chef, Charles Cafeteria. =
Small Suite commenced-In the civ
IL division of tho municipal court this
morning. r. l.. Polk s: Co. commenced
an action against w. II. Drapple 10 re-
cover S16. alleged to be due on con-
tract The Watson Tanner Clothing
company is suing P. A. Herdt for
$40 go claimed to be duo on an ac-
count. Fred Hoped & Son has COM
menced suit against C. Whipple 10
recover s65. alleged to be due oil an
account f. o. King has begun a civil
ACTON against the Ogden Rapid
Transit company for s4S.10. claimed to
he due for services rendered,
COAL. Call up Parker s. Co. Tor
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Government inspected meat and
pure food only at Charles Cafeteria
Coal. call up Parker Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
For Sale-Old newspapers, cheap.
Call at Standard office. -
For Salc-Old newspapers. cheap.
Call at Standard office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-04
MIsTLeTOE DANGEROUS TO
TREES IN TEXAS FORESTS

Washington. Feb 4-The American
nistletoe. parasite plant. is danger.
ous-Eot only TO American girls at
Christmas time-but 10 trees in some
section of the country. particularly In
Texas. according to a report TO the
department OF agriculture by Professor
William l.. Bray. formerly special
agent in the office on Investigations Of
forest pathology,
Speaking generally" says Profes.
sor Bray, mistletoe is held In rather
high regard regard everywhere be.
cause OF its inherently interesting
node of life, because of the tradition
al historic atmosphere which lnfests
the original mistletoe Of Europe and
because of its desirability for the
above and other reaSons, as a decor
utiyc Christmas shrub.
The fact that IL is q parasite i'm
plies possible injury TO the tree upon
which 1t grows. but again speaking
generally the injury is regarded as
comparatively slight and more than
offset by the feeling OF regard for
the parasite. Among the people who
see 1t rarely. and especially among
those living in northern cities who
purchase small sprigs or lunches OF
II at good price for Christmas dec
grafton. the idea of mistetoe being
a harmful parasite on trees is quite
lost sight OF
Nevertheless. there are localities In
which mIstletoe becomes so abundant
upon trees and so harmful to them as
to make the control of 1t OF its ex-
termination a serious practical ques-
tion, This notably the case in parts
OF Texas