davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
NO INDIGESTION.
Or Other Misery from a
Bad Stomach.
A Lille Diapepsin Relieves
This in Five Minutes.
Dyspepsia, Stomach Gas, Heart
burn and Hea dache Vanish.

Nothing will remain unGigeSted or
sour on your stomach if YOU will take
a little Diapepsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
assimilation into the blood all the
food YOU can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of Indiges-
ton or that You viii be bothered with
sour risings. Bclching. Gas on Stom-
ach, Heartburn. Headaches from
stomach. Nausea. Bad Breath, Water
Brash or Il feeling like you had swal-
lowed Il lump of lead. or other dis
agreeable miseries. Should YOU be
suffering now from any stomach dis
order YOU can get relief within five
minutes.
If YOU will ct from your pharma-
ciSt Il 5U-ccnt case of Papc'S Diapcp-
sin YOU could always so to the table
with Il hearty appetite, and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no lndl-
scstion or Slecpless nights or Head
ache or stomach misery all the next
day: and. besides YOU would not need
laXatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapcpsin can be obtained
from your druggist and contains
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure the worst case of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. There is nothing better
for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors
from the stomach or to cure q Stom-
ach Headache.
You couldn't keep a handler or
more useful article in the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

From figures recently complied in
the office III the stat" superintendent
Of schools u marked growth in the
slStr}u Of observation-disclosures Of schools
through the union Of TWINS is shown.
Such supervision may properly be
termed 'protnseionaI sine" all super
intcndents 81 -,hool unions are re-
uuircd To- hpd state certificates Of
eupcrintondcuts Grade ANA To devote
their entire time to the work Of super
vision IN 1910 It total of 50 such
union. is shown comprising la towns
with 2n2N schools and embracing d
school population of 92.919. 1t is in
torcStne to note that "A per cent. OF
the school population of the state is
under union supervision. Excluding
tine larger cities which employ pro-
rcs%ional supcrintendentS tndepend-
entity of other towns or cities. the
statistics show that - per cent. of the
remaining school population is under
union supervision.
In l>9a there were in the state but
two unions embracing a schools. This
nunhrl. increased slowly until in 100
there were ~ unions, made up OF loa
towns. containing 1854 schools. In 1903
there were 80 unions $" organized.
made up Of IS GOWNS and 1915 schools.
superintendent of unions of towns
arr, chosen generally Tor term OF one
wear. The figures show, however. that
nine have been elected for three
wear period. l. for a two-Near PERIOD
and four for Il period of 4 year and
quarter.
The largest annual salary paid is
$4,000. Twenty five superintendent
receive $1,000: e supcrintendents re-
ccive an annual salary Of less than
/ 81 200 The remainder receive salaries
varying from $l33o to $3.50,
In providing for the formation of a
school union the law StinUlat"s that
two or moro towns may unite provid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Hair Health
IT You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
AXE Advantage Of This Offer.

We could not afford to 50 strongly
endorse Rexall ''92" Hair Tonic and
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we claim it will Should our
enthusiasm carry us away. and Rexall
SO Hair Tonic not give entire salts
faction to the users, they would lose
falth in us and our statements. and
IN consequence our business prestige
would edifcr.
We assure YOU that if your hair is
beginning To unnaturally fall out or
if You have any scalp trouble, Rex
all '93'' Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness.
Our faith in RcXall "93" Hair Tonic
is so strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded il
it does not do as we claim. Two sizes,
SOC. and $1,000. Sold only at cur store
The Rexall Store. John Coughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

|
uate courses in Andover seminar! -
Howard University and Boston Sch""'
of Science.
From present indications IL looms d.
though there will be no military SCI
once taught in Bangor High 3cho"i
this wear. There has been no move
ment on the part of the students az
the school towards the organization Oh
q cadet company. and the s'l'o''
board has taken no action. DurlhS
the mast tWo or three years, on account
of the crowded condition of the school
il has been necessary to take up drlli-
ing outside school hours, and IN a nan
outside of school authority, an" tit
results of such a combination OF CON
d,+i0nS has not been satisfactory.
President W. H. p. Faunce OF
Brown University has issued a can
for the Second Annual lntcrtraternltN
Conference to convene Nov. % at tn"
University club. New York city. Inc
| Conference met in the same place one
wear ago and appointed committees To
investigate fraternity conditions IN
American colleges and report year
later Those committees will report
this year Last year there were over
~ fraternti"s represented, ana th'H
ear the Conference VIII embrace
practically every college fraternity IN
he country. The presiding officers
viii be DR. Hamilton W. Mabie o.
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

within towns is not less than 20 nor
more than 50.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates Of organization at the
office Of the secretary of Stat":
che Amy Lumber Co.. organized
at SkoWheSan. for the purpose Of con-
Quoting u general lumber business.
with 100000 capital stock, of which
$1,000 is paid in. Officers: President.
ernest {. Whitney Of Danvers, Mass. :
treasurer, Fergus y. Batter Of Dan
r, RS Mass. Certificate fled Nov. 3.
1910
The United States Distributing Co.
organized 1T Portland, Tor the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in
goods. wares and merchandise, With
$1,000 capital stock. of which nothing
is paid in. Officers, President Fred L..
Prnnen Of Portland. treasurer, Leon
V. Walker of Portland. Certificate
filed New. ). 1910.
ShaWE,ut contracting Co, organized
at Augusta for the purpose .! con-
Quoting II general contracting bust
ness. With $1,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
ana treasurer. +. NJ. Leavitt Of Win
throp. Certificate filed NOV. I, 1910
.lususta-Aiken Railway d Electric
Corporation. organized at Portland. for
the purpose of conducting general
railway business and for other pur-
poses. with S3,13o.0"o capital stock. OF
which $1,000 is paid in. olhccrS, freS-
idcnt. Clarence +. Eaton of Portland
treasurer. r l.. Croteau OF Portland.
| Certificate filed Nov. 4, 1910
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
BOWDOIN 6; BATES 6.
continued from Page Four)

,ther goal from the field but failed
The half ended with the score to q"
y Bates favor
The second half commenced when
ant. Smith kicked off to Lovely, the
Bates fullbHck, who advanced the pan
wards. Lovely gained | yard
through left tackle. Bates was I'M
lblh to gain more and Lovely puntcd.
Wilson received the punt and ran
line wards before he was doWned.
Kern fumbled and made no gain. capt.
smith made five yards through the
enter Hastings punted to Danahy
Bates could not gain. Lovely punted
to Wilson. Kern gained three yards
through the center of the line. Frank
smith made three yards through left
ackle Smith tried an onside kick
which was received by Conklin, Bates
eft halfback.
on a tumble. BoWdOin received the
all. Kern advanced it seven yards;
Bates received the ball on an onsido
lick tried by capt. Smith. but could
lot gain Lovely punted This start
ID a series of punts and small gains
Y both sides The period ended with
he ball i'll Bates possession
In the last period. BoWdoin made
he touchdown ana the goal from the
touchdown. which made the score a
ie Lovely punted to capt. Smith
no made five yards. On the next
lay Smith was tackled for a loss of
hree yards. Smith then tried an on
de kick. which was received by
thompson.
Lovely punted to Capt. Smith Kern
rade three Yards through the center,
Bates was penalzed five yards for be-
ne offside. Capt. Smith gained 50
ards around left end. Bowdoin gain
ID five yards on a forward pass from
Wilson to f. Smith. Kern made Az
Yards through left guard. Then Capt
smith fell back as if to try for a goal
from q place kick. The trick was a
success ana with fine pass, Wilson
TO +. Smith, BoWdoin made her touch
Town. capt. Smith kicked the goal,
tying the score.
Bates kicked off to Bowdoin; Will
son received the ball and advanced it
10 wards Kern made IS wards around
left end. In the next down Capt.
smith made three yards but was hurt
and taken out of the game. His place
was taken by Winslow. Kern was
tackled for a loss of two yards. Bow
loin couldn't make the distance and
he ball went to Bates.
Lovely punted to Bowdoin. After a
few gains by the Bowdoin backs, time
VAS called and the game ended, with
he score tied to 6. AN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Temple Grange.

At a special meeting. Nov 1. OF
Temple Grange the First and Second
degrees We're conferred upon Miss
Rose Walker. The program consist
ed of singing by the Grange. and rec
itations by the following children
Dorothy Hodekins, Francis Hamlin
Mcrtie Hodgkins, John Tibbetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
KENNrREC
WINDSOR NECK.

4 Harvest concert and donation will
be held at the church on Windsor
%eck Saturday evening, Nov. j., for
the benefit Of the pastor. Rev. AR.
Sawyer. All are invited to attend and
help to make this a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

flee of the Board of Railroad commas
Sioners Saturday of the receipt Oh ii
petition from the Boston Maine
Railroad. asking the approval by the
commissioner of the location OF
proposed branch track in the city OF
Portland \ hearing ON the petition
will be assigned later.
The petition represents that the BoS-
ton & Maine Railroad has been grant
ed consent by the city Of Portland
to build and maintain a branch or spur
track in said Portland beginning at q
pOint in the railroad track of the pc
titionin@ company as now located on
the MARGINAL Way. in said Portland,
about 300 feet distant northcrly from
the intersection of the northcrly side
line of Boyd street. as extended over
the flats with said railroad track
theme" running south"asterly along the
westerly side of said Mar@ nal Way
and Approximately 10 feet distant
thrrcfrOm to the property now or Tor
n,cr1v owned by the Portland Stone
ward CO., and which was formerly m
cludod within said Marginal Way;
thence across said property OF Sald
Portland StoncWard Go. in a southern
Is direction t. Il point on the property
described on the city engineers plans
Of the city of Portland as the Paul
Prince property, and now owned by
said Boston & Maine Railroad, to the
northcrly limits of and to join with
the present branch or spur track now
located on said Paul Prince property,
said Paul Prince lot now being leased
by the Nalv"linc Oil CO., and used by
said company for conducting an OIL
business ana manufacturing establish
m'n;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

ing the aggregate number of schools
within towns is not less than 20 nor
more than 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
Marble 4 Dineley-Factorv at viii

Marble & Dingley.-Factory at Will
ton.
''E. II. Lawry.-Factory at Friendship.
IL. p. True.-Factory at Hope.
III. c. Baxter & Brother.-Factory al
Fryeburg.
Hiram cooperative Canning Associa-
tion.--Factory at Hiram.
"Dorman Huxford Packing Co.-Facto-
ry at Carmel.
IF. II. yes.-Factory at Dexter.
pine Grove Packing Co.-Factory at
Bowdoinham.
"Seieer Unsatisfactory at Bowdoin-
ham.
&c n. Unsatisfactory at Arson.
Fl w. Unsatisfactory at Embden,
&c. S. < f. +. Jewett-Factory al
Fairfield.
George s Jewett-Factory at Nor
rdgewock.
wv. f. Real-Factory at SkoWheean.
CARL ADMINISTRATORS at water
boro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07

Il. Smith. Thompson. Goals from
man of Columbia Referee, Hapgood of
Brown. Field Judge. Burke Of Worcester
Tech Linesman, H. Jones Of ffaverford
Time. LIN. uNAltelS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-07
School and College.

Charles l.. Curtis. the new prlnclpai
of the Milton. Mass, High school was
born in F'reeport and was educated III
F'rceport Grammar and High school7
and Colby University. He took grad
nate courses in .Andover Seminary
Howard University and Boston Scho"
of Science
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
DEATH OF EDWIN r. PAINTER
Well-known and Prominent Lawyer of
Sussex County Bar Expires

Georgetown, Del. Aug. 12.-After
lingering illness of several weeks,
Edwin Rowland Paynter. one of the
most widely known attorneys in Del
ware died this morning of Brights
disease, at the age of II years.
Judge" Paynter, by which name he
is known throughout the State, was
born in New York City, August 27,
1889, and was the son of Samuel
Rowland Paynter and Sallie Ann
(Ross) Paynter, residents at Draw
bridge, on the Broadkiln in this
county, at the time of Mr.. Paynter's
birth. Soon after his: birth his par
ents came back to Sussex county,
and when but youth he was pre-
pared for college at his home by a
celebrated tutor. He entered Del
aware College and remained the! e
one year, after which he entered
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y,
where he graduated at the age of 10
years. He returned and registered
as law student with the late Judge
Edward Wooten and after reading
law with him for a time was ad-
mitted to the Sussex County bar in
1861. He then formed law partner
snip with his brother, the late Judge
John H. Paynter, and remained with
him for nine years. The following
year 1871 he was chosen as a director
of the Farmers Bank of this town
and was selected as council which
position he held at the time of his
death. For ten years from the
time he was admitted to the bar he
acted as attorney for the Sussex
County Levy Court. For many
years he has been a member of the
Episcopal vestry and at the present
time was senior warden of the
church. Since 1872 he has held the
position of trusteee of Delaware
College and has served as president
of the Georgetown Building and Loan
Association since its organization
twenty-five years ago. He was the
oldest practicing lawyer of the Sus-
sex bar and was president of the
Bar Association. In 1885 when the
Delaw re Inquirer then owned by
Hart and Pride was sold to the Del
aware Democrat Publishing Company,
Judge" Paynter was chosen mana
ger and editor, which position he
ably filled until 1906, when the Del
aware Democrat and Sussex Journal
consolidated under the name of the
Sussex Printing and Publishing Com
pany. Since that time he has been
devoting his attention to the practice
of law.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
FIGHTING FOR A PARCELS POST
Congressman Being Shamed Into it
BY Their Constituents

Glorious news! A parcels post
convention has just been ratified be-
tween this country and Austria Hun
gary. A resident of Budapest can
now mail to his friend in San Fran
ciso package weighing II pounds
for S1.32. Do Americans have the
same privilege as this foreigner en-
joys? No. If man in Trenton,
N. j., wishes to mail II pounds of
merchandise to Philadelphia or New
York he must put it in three sepa-
rate packages and pay 81. .76 postage
There is not a member of Congress
who has not had the shameful folly
of this situation rubbed into him,
and yet Congress adjourned without
even considering fair parcels post
bill. The thing is so clear and plain
that there is no use fooling or daily
ing with these Congressman any
longer. They are now looking for
election, which means that you have
ttem where they must stand up and
say yes or no. This parcels post
proposition and what will grow out
of it, is the most important thing
which country people have to consid
er. We would not vote for any mal
who refuses to pledge himself to
work for a parcels post bill. We
urge our readers to take the same
position, put the candidates on record
and absolutely refuse to vote fol-
any man who will not work for a par
GELS post. Don't let them bluff
or wheedle you into thinking this is
an insignificant question. Stay rigth
by them and act. Rural New York
er.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
The Best Hour Of Life

IS when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to j. R. Pitt, of Rocky
Mt, N. c., when he was suffering
intensely, as he says, "from the
worst cold | ever had, I then proved
to my great satisfaction what a
wonderful Cold and Cough cure DR..
Kings New Discovery is. For after
taking one bottle, l was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good of medicine like that" Its
the surest and best remedy for
diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, La
Grippe, Asthma, Hay Fever any
Throat or Lung Trouble. SOC. S1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed bv
Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
MIDDLETOWN LOSING ONE
OE ITS BEST INDUSTRIES
BIG HARNESS MANDATORY OF
&c. PARKER AND SON co.
Will Engage in the Manufacture of
Hard and Flexible Fibre in New
Castle Within Short a Time

Middletown is to lose its oldest
manufacturing industry, the Joseph
G.. Parker & Son Co., which for
many years has successfully conduct
ed the manufacture of harness and
horse collars, employing from 80 to
35 men. Tt e3e gentlemen are grad
ually closing out their present busi-
ness to resume at an early day in
New Castle, where the firm has pur-
chased the large Gambrill Mills,
which then will utilize in the mau-
facture of hard and flexible fibre for
electrical and mechanical purposes.
The buildings are of substantial
brick construction, two stories high,
we'll ventilated and lighted and
equipped throughout with their own
heat and electric light and commod-
ious enough to afford so, 600 square
feet of flooring ample room to ac-
commodate very large manufactury.
The buildings which have automatic
sDrinklers in every room, are practi-
cally on the Delaware river itself,
and from their position have both
railroad and water transportation
facilities at their very doors-thus
securing the cheapest and most ex-
peditious handling both of the raw
material and of the manufactured
product. The entire plant which
has two engines of Is and $50 horse
power with boiler capacity to
match, represents an initial OUTLAY
of SIS, 900 to which sum S25, 900 is
to be added by the company. Mr..
j. c. Parker, Sr., will be the man.
ager of the new company, and will
continue to reside in Mi5dletown,
but Mr.. j. c. Parker, Jr. and family
will remove to New Castle. Twenty
six years ago Mr.. Parker, Senior be-
gan business in Middletown as a har-
ness maker in a very small way.
and by his industry. thrift and skill
built up large business which as
an Incorporated stock company
wherein quite number of persons
in Middletown and elsewhere were
interested, has for the last II years
been paying handsome dividends.
Mr.. Parker has merited the large
success which his enterprise has at
tanned by the judicious and hon.
orable manner in which it has been
conducted. His company's manu-
featured product of harness and horse
collars was widely and favorably
known to the trade and the public as
first class, honestly made goods.
The commercial standing of the
company, and of Messrs. Parker &
Sons is the of highest character anc
their removal will be a big loss t.
Middletown and community.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
PECULIAR WIND STRUCK
DELAWARE ROAD TRAIN
ENCOUNTER CYCLONE BETWEEN
GREENSPRING AND BLACKBIRD
Several Men Lost Their Hats and
Other Passengers Were Badly Jar
red.-Cannot Account For 1t

Whether a section of a cyclone,
tornado broke loose and breezed up
the Delaware railroad is the question
various persons are asking themselves
as a result of their experience Thurs
day afternoon, and while such thing
is by no means considered probable,
yet there is considerable mystery
attached to a wind storm which shot
across the section of country round
about Greenspring and Blackhird.
Delaware railroad train No. AZ,
leaving Delmar at 1920 and due at
French street station, Wilmington, at
3. 49 p. m. was scooting up the line
Thursday afternoon. The place was
between GreenSpring and Blackbird.
The sky was practically cloudless,
windows in the train were up, doors
were open and the passengers not
asleep were stretched lazily back in
their seats. One tanned Young
woman was relating to another young
woman what an lawfully delightful
time" she had had on her vacation
and drummer was in the midst of
what must have been very enter
tanning story when the crash came
There was just one single gust of
wind, but judging from its velocity
it must have landed somewhere in
Jersey the next minute, provided it
was headed in that direction. With
a crash, the doors of the coaches,
which an instant before had been
swinging gently to an fro, slammed
with such a crash that it caused
sleeping passengers to sit upright
and those awake jumped from their
seats. There was a jangle and crash
as the glass sections were shattered.
There was no disputing the fact that
the passengers would have been badly
frightened had they had time, but the
straying gust of wind did not last
that long. Just the same when those
who had recovered their wits looked
around, they found numerous pas
sengers prone upon the fooor of the
smoker where they had jumped or
fallen. Anyhow, they were there,
but they couldn't give a clear ac-
count later on why they were there
"r just how they got there. Also
it revealed that five male passengers
in the smoker were minus their
headgear which was blown from their
heads and the same headgear may
still be going so far as they know.
No explanation is given of the de-
cidedly peculiar wind storm of a
moments duration but it is felt that
the weather man ought to be noti-
fed. Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
Caroline Bonds Sold at sI5, 5,o75

Denton, Aug. 1.-THE Coroline
County Commissioners yesterday
sold the first issue of bonds for per-
manent improvement of roads and
bridges under late act of Assembly
empowering them to raise money for
this purpose on the credit of the
county. The Caroline County Bank
at Greensboro offered to take the
bon1s at SIS, 075 and accrued in
terest, and the issue was awarded
the bank. The other bidder was
Mr.. Harry L. Cooper at SIS, Ol8. rs.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-17
State Senator Roses Brother Assaulted


John E. Wilson a bartender en-
ployed at Blouth's Hotel. Whining
ton was fined $50 with costs by
Judges Cochran in the City Court
last week on the charge of commit
ting an assault upon Theodore Rose,
of Odessa, a brother of ex-State
Senator Rose. Mr.. Rose testified
that he went to Blouth's Hotel and
engaged room for the night and
after he bad been in the room but
short time he missed his pocketbook.
which contained $12, and which he
had with him when he went into the
hotel. Witness said when he missed
the money he Immediately went
downstairs and made complaint to
Wilson AMI the latter took hold of
him and attempted to force him out
of the hotel. Wilson denied at
tempting to force Mr.. Rose out of
the hotel and he also told the court
that the next day he had the room
Rose occupied searched and the
pocketbook and money were found
in the bed which Rose had occupied.
Wilson said he turned the pocketbook
over to the police. The pocketbook
was produced in court and turned
over to Mr.. Rose. Every Evening.