davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
THE FIRST TRACT.

Beginning at the southeast corner in
the W. b. line Of the old home tract OF
w. A. Caudle deceased; running thence
west 100 poles to a poplar with poplar
and white oak pointers; thence north %
poles to a stake in the 5. b. line of the
old w. F. Callicott home tract, with two
white oak pointers; thence east 100 poles
to a stake with poplar and Spanish oak
pointers; thence south % poles to the
beginning, containing % acres more or
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
Mrs. GARDENERS Visitor.

Mrs. Betty Ryan, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. w H. Gardner for the
past few weeks, returned to her home
in Terre Haute, Ind, this week. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Hunsaker
and children. They will be joined by Mr..
Hunsaker, who is at present in Alabama,
and later by Miss Nora Gardner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
Bon Aqua Outings.

The cash girl in St. Louis restaurant
who said she knew how to speak French,
now that she had learned to say 'pota-
toes au gratin through her nose, " was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
SOCIAL AND Personal
Mrs. BerrybiII Editor.
Alumna Of the U.C.T.S.

Telephone IT, kindly report as early as CON
venient
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
We Are The Kahn
Tailoring Company Here

W. SIMPLY show you the
measure, learn your
style preferences. make a note
of the little oddities you want
then we get in touch with
the Kahn Tailoring Shops at
Indianapolis.
You get the style clothes you
want, made from the fabric you
want, in the way you want, but
you also get absolute ! ue-
value which cannot be com
pared to that which you can
secure for the same price in
pulled from the pile" gar
ments.
Worth while looking into,
isn't itp
Kahn Tailored Clothes
$50 TO $45
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
Flower Contest.

Wednesday of the Fair week will be
"Children's day and those young peo-
pie who are participating or are inter-
ested in the flower contest given under
the direction of the w. C. T. IT,, are
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-25
Executor $ Land Sale.

By virtue OF the power and authority
vested in us as the executors OF the will
OF Ashley Olive, deceased, we, S. F.
Howard and A. A. Vaughn, executors,
will sell to the highest and best bidder
the following described real estate situ-
ated in the Seventh Civil District OF
Obion County, Tenn, about one and
one-half miles west OF Mount Pelia,
Weakley County, Tenn, and about five
and one-half miles southeast of Rives,
Tenn, and bounded and described as
follows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
Cannot Remove Battle Flags.

A request has been received at the
State House that the battle flag of
one Maine regiment be loaned to the
survivors who desired to meet under
it on the old camp ground in front of
the state House once more. PERMITS
sion to remove the flag from the state
House could not be given, however,
even though the flag in question is not
encased
The Legislature of 1866 passed re-
solve which is still in force and which
declares that no National or regimen
tai flag or flags, guidons. or trophies
of the War deposited in the State
House shall be removed upon any pre-
tence whatever. except in case of fire
or other danger thereto. which may
render such removal necessary. The
resolve is Chapter % of the resolves
of 1866 and is entitled. "A Resolve for
the Preservation of Flags. Guidons
and War Trophies Deposited with the
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
Adjutani, General Issues
Memorial Day Orders,
Schedule Of Farmers Special
For Northern Maine Tri ,.
Chief Warden Colby Talks Of Fire
Fighting on the Maine Border.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Friday, June 10 at 10 A. M.

Ad1utant General Dill Saturday is
sued General orders, No. II, touching
upon the observance of Memorial day
and making especial note of the fact
that this year marks the 50th ami
Versary of the civil War. The orders
read as follows:
AS this year marks the 50th ami
Versary of the beginning of the great
war in which so many patriotic sons
of Maine gave up their lives in de-
fence of their country, it is especially
hitting that the organizations of the
National Guard and Naval Reserves
OF the State of Maine do all in their
power to render memorable the OBJ
servance of Memorial day by surviv-
ing veterans of that war. To this end
comma nding officers of the organiza-
tons will place their commands at the
disposition of local representatives of
the Grand Army of the Republic on
Tuesday, May 30.
In accordance with paragraph Al
of the Regulations for the United
states Army. on all armories and
stations of the National Guard the
National flag will he displayed at
hait-staff from sunrise until mid day
on Memorial day. At noon the flag
VIII be hoisted to the top of the staff
and viii remain there until sunset"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
Tuberculin and MalIein.

Commissioner of Agriculture Buck
ley was engaged in sending out guam
titles of tuberculin for testing cattle
FOR tuberculosis and malein for test
ing horses for glanders to various
veterinarians in different sections Of
the State that have applied for ii. a
fresh supply of 10th the tuberculin
and maliein having been received from
the United States government.
About 100 doses of the tuberculin are
sent out and a smaller amount of
the mallein now that the new supply
mas arrived. When the department
was waiting for the arrival of the
new lot from the federal government
last week a much smaller supply was
sent out If both tests in order to
prevent the stock on hand from rum
ming entirely out. The tuberculin and
mallein are both gent nut by tn,
United States government with the
understanding that all tests ma,le
shall be reported 20 Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
Are You Nervous?
PROBABLY YOUR STOMACH is
70 BLAME. BoWDiTCH, WEB
STER g. CO. HAVE THE
pEMEnv

II YOU suffer from headaches. dzzi-
ness. biliousness. constipation. inactive
liver. nervousness. sleeplessness. bad
dreams. foul breath. heartburn. shortness
of breath sour stomach. or dependency,
he sure and try MI-UNA stomach tab
let's
If YOU want immediate relief from an
unset or rebellious stomach try MONA
stomach Tablets.
You might Just as well get 50 cent
box today and start to put your stomach
I'm tip top shape and make your body feel
fine and energetic.
You take no risk not particle, for IL
MONA Stomach Tablets do not do all
t3fat is claimed for them Bowditch, Web
sfter & Co, the reliable druggists, will re-
turn your money.
MONA will so strengthen the organs
Of digestion that in few weeks any
sufferer can have clean. pure stomach,
able to digest the heartiest meals.
MONA means health. strength. en-
ergy. vim, vigor vitality 1t means
bright eyes. clear skin and an abundance
of rich, red, pure blood.
And II Is rgidly guaranteed to put
your stomach in fine shape to Danish all
distress, sourness and gas.
Large box is only so cents at Bowditch,
Webster & Co.'S and druggists every
where. nt 800 afstft.ss
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros. Ik
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
Nav Specimens in the Museum.

Several new mounted specimens have
beon received during the past week
at the state museum and placed py
Curator James. Among them is a
brown trout, which was caught at
Lake Auburn in the fall of 1910. weigh
ing 1917 pounds. A King Elder duck.
which was taken at Cranberry Isle In
December 1870 is especially treasured
by Mr. James. for so far as he knows
IL IS the only one ever taken, Whlch
retained its perfect plumage. A ra-
zor bill aux. which was taken May
q. 1910 at Lake Maranacook, is con-
sidered another prize. for there is no
record that it's like was ever found In
Kennebec county.
A pair of purple sand pipers from
swans Island came to Mr.. James IN
a peculiar way. They were from
large bag taken by sportsmen in that
vicinity and their value was entirely
unknown to the gunners. He noted
that they were of rare species and
procured several pairs, one of which
is now In the museum. A splendid
red throated loon taken at Swans Is
land. is a valuable addition to the
collection. A large mounted pair OF
plieated woodpeckers. which we're
seized by wardens after they had been
shot last year at Kineo by Ne" York
parties, is also new.
The old specimens in the museum
are receiving a thorough cleaning and
repairing and as fast as suitable
cases can be provided. they are being
housed from the dust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
FIRE FIGHTING ON BORDER,
Chief Warden Colby Talks of Big
Fire Near Megantic Lake.

Forrest II. Colby of Bingham, chief
warden for Kennebec waters of the
Maine Forestry District. was at the
State House Saturday in conference
with Forest Commissioner Mace in
regard to the forest fire on the Cana
dian border. which last week came
over the border and down into Co.
burn Gore and Chain of Ponds town
ships
Warden Colby stated that the fire
started near Woburn about % miles
south of Lake Megantic on Cana
clan soil and burned over more than
1000 acres on Canadian sail aud a
small area on Maine soil. A large
area would have been over on Maine
soil had not d big crew worked hard
10 stop its progress. About - men
Of Maine and Canadian fire lighting
crews were at one time at work in
an effort to stop the progress of the
fire and when Mr. Colby left there, al
though still burning. the fire was
away from Maine soil and the "a
madam fighters had it practically UNI
der control or their side.
Warden Colby says that stricter no.
tees are posted on the Canadian
side of the border IN regari, 10 danger
from fire than in Maine. but that less
regard seems to he paid to them and
he thinks that is one of the reasons
why there have been bad fires on the
hcrders. He regards the danger to
the forests as growing less, even if
no heavy showers come. ON account
oil the green stuff coming up through
the cid growth. which makes it hard
er to burn. Many of the fires that
have come under his observation in
this state have been particularly for
tunate in their location, being on
burnt lands. or where there have been
'hoppings snd not injuring the old
and heavy growth of timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
VASSALRORO.

Miss Inez Webster of the Deaconess
Training school of Boston has re-
turned to her home in this place for
her annual vacation.
Quite a number from this place at
tended the drama entitled THE Pri-
vate Secretary" presented Monday
evening by the Colby College Drama
tic club at the Grange hall. East Vas
salboro.
Fire Tuesday afternoon destroyed
the work shop and tools of Francis l..
Robinson.
Mrs. Young OF Sidney formerly OF
Lexington IS stopping with Mrs. VIII
bert Appleton for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor of
Priest Hill were recent business call
ers i'll the place.
Mrs. Albert Hume and Mrs. Henry
Lander passed Friday in Watervile.
MIR and Mrs William H Mooers of
Lawrence. Mass, former residents OF
this place. spent several days here on
business last week.
EAST-Mrs. John Bragg was in Riv
erside Sunday
Mrs. Roundy and Greta spent Sun
day in Weeks Mills with Mrs. Edith
Giddings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
AMONG THE ORCHARDS.
State Horticultural Gardner Visits
Monmouth and Wayne Fruitmen.

State HOrticulturist Albert X. Gard
ner of Rockland has returned from a
visit to some of the apple orchards in
kennebec county. In company with
Assistant Horticultural George A.
Yeaton of Chelsea he inspected a con-
siderable number of the large orchards
in Monmouth and Wayne. He found
the fruit farmers taking great deal
of interest in keeping up their or
chards and nearly all of those with
whom he talked expressed the opinion
that the apple crop this year would be
an abundant one
Careful inquiry was made by him as
to what had been done in the may of
spraying as protection against in
sect pests. He found that the fruit
raisers had not sprayed for scale and
fungi but were getting ready to spray
for the scab and were planning to
spray for the coddling moth as soon as
the blossoms fall.
Mr.. Gardner will visit orchards in
the vicinity of Bangor Monday and
Tuesday while Mr.. Yeaton will be in
the eastern part of Kennebec county.
visiting orchards in Winslow, Chelsea
and Albion. Thursday and Friday
both Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Yeaton will
be at Wilton to assist in a spraying
demonstration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
Petition for Pardon.

A petition has been received at the
Executive department for the pardon
Of David Knox of Oakland who is
serving four months Jail sentence in
.ie Kernebec county Jail at Angus
tt for the Illegal sale of intoxicating
liquors. The petition is signed by
the three selectmen OF the town and
IL number of the citizens and sets
forth that said Knox has served 80
days of his term and that his wife
and family need his assistance of
which they are deprived because of
his Imprisonment No hearing was
ordered upon this. petition at the last
meeting of the Governor and Coun-
ell because it was not accompanied
b. all of the necessary papers. A
date for hearing will probably be
fixed at the next meeting of the Gov
ornor and Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization at the Of
flee of the secretary of State:
W. j. Largay Co., organized at Ban
gor for the purpose of carrying on a
wholesale and retail clothing business.
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
William ]. Largay of Bangor: treasur-
er, William J. Largay of Bangor. Ger
tificato filed May 10. 1911.
The King Corn Co. organized at
Kittery for the purpose of manufac-
ture and sale of food products flour
and grocery specialties. with $780, 600
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in officers: President. Horace Mitchell
of kittery; treasurer. c. f. Smithers OF
Portsmouth. n. II. Certificate filed
May 19, 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
FARMERS SPECIAL TRAIN.
Complete List Of Places to Be Visited
In Northern Maine Trip.

The complete schedule for the timer
AIRY of the Farmers Special train to
be sent out from the University of
Maine through the northern part of the
State. June 1924 has been arranged
and was announced Saturday from the
department of agriculture. The equip
ment will include two large baggage
cars for exhibit. one large baggage car
for stock and two passenger coaches.
Lectures and demonstrations will be
given at various points where the train
is scheduled to stop. Commissioner
of Agriculture Buckley will accom-
pany the students and professors from
the College of Agriculture on the trip.
Following is the schedule of the trip:
June 16-0rono, leave 7.5S A. M,
Old Town, arrive $40 A. NJ, leave SIS
A. M: Lagrange. arrive A. M, leave
IL A. M; Milo, arrive 1870 A NJ. stop
for dinner leave p. M; Houlton ar
rive Sis P. NJ. stop over night.
June 17-Houlton. leave 1870 A. NJ;
Monticello, arrive 7.55 A. NJ. leave $50
A. NJ; Bridgewater. arrive $50 A. NJ,
leave 11.30 A. NJ. Mars Hill and
Blaine, arrive 11.45 A. M, stop for
dinner. leave 2.30 P. NJ. Westteld. ar
rive 2.40 p. NJ, leave ABS p. M;
Pressure Isle. arrive r. NJ, stop over
night and Sunday.
June 19-Presque Isle. leave $40 A.
NJ; Easton. arrive S.35 A. NJ. leave II
A. M: Fort Fairfield. arrive f1.30 A.
NJ. stop for dinner. leave 2.30 p M;
Mapleton, arrive 3.45 p. M. leave
P. NJ: Caribou. arrive 5.45 P. NJ, stop
over night
June 20--Caribou, leave 8 A. NJ.
Limestone, arrive S.35 A. M, leave 1890
A. M; New Sweden. arrive 11.35 A.
NJ, leave / P. M; Stockholm. arrive
LIS p. M. stop for dinner, leave 4 P.
M; Van Buren,, arrive ABS p. NJ, stop
over night.
June 21-Van Buren,. leave A. NJ. !:
Grand Isle. arrive $40 A. NJ; leave
$40 A. NJ; Madawaska, arrive 10 A.
NJ. leave II A. M; Frenchville. arrive
11.20 A. NJ. leave 1920 P. NJ: Fort
Kent, arrive 12.45 p NJ. stop for din
ner. leave 3.45 p. NJ; Ashland, arrive
5.35 p. M. stop over night.
June 22-Ashland, leave 8 A. NJ;
Masardis. arrive $40 A. NJ leave 10
A. M; Oakland. arrive 11.20 A. NJ.
stop for dinner, leave 2.30 P. M: Is
land Falls, arrive $50 p. NJ, leave S
p. M; Patten, arrive $40 p. NJ, stop
over night.
| June 23-Patten, leave SIS A. NJ
Sherman, arrive S.35 A. NJ, leave 1890
A. NJ; Brownville, arrive 1880 p. NJ,
stop for dinner, leave $50 P. M; Dover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
VIII Try Tarvia.

State Highway Commissioner Park
er l.. Harrison of Caribou stated Sat
urday that the department had decid-
ed 20 try an application of the sand
and tar coating known as tarvia.
which has been used with success upon
Massachusetts roads. to piece of ma
cadam road in Kittery. which has been
given the department considerable
trouble.
The road was built last year but it
has not held up as well as expected
and the application of tarvia will be
applied to it to save it and Mr. Har-
olson has TO doubt but what it will be
successful. He saw the preparation ap.
piled at Palmer, Mass, with excellent
results while on his recent trip to
Massachusetts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
---|I TIHEFfaIG I9ysI
Disease Germs
Carried in the Hair

There is medium which is largely responsible for
carrying contagion from point another than the hair
There constantly from pores of scalp oil
which gets the hair and favorite lodging and
breeding place for germs.
If the truth actually known would be found that
diseases communicated from house house through
germs lodging in the hair than by any other
In the face of this there people who don't wash
their hair heads oftener than every month and
not often that.
1t is really dreadful o think about
Some of the incest people you know who very particular
about bathing their faces and bodies negligent about
cleansing their hair and heads all because of mistaken notion
The old idea that shampoo month sufi
cient is positively wrong
1t is just necessary keep the head and hair clean
keep the face and hands clean
Doctor Lassar the famous German professor says the first
step toward stopping the falling hair hair health
generally is to keep the scalp clean by washing
This should be done daily the beginning, and the scalp
normal condition. the head be washed less
frequently.
1t is less trouble for wash her hair
often, but is trouble worth taking because womans hair
very dear her and is mans Don't make the mistake
of using ordinary soaps and shampoos
Use the thing which is above suspicion and criticism and
that is Birts Head Wash
is made of Refined Creamy Soap, Cochin Cocoanut OIL
White of Eggs, Gycern and Sacyc Acid This formula is
generally recognized proper that you invited ask
any physician what he thinks about it
Bs Head Wash doesn't simply off the dirt dandruf
germs and microbes but leaves the scalp and moist and
the hair fine and glossy. 1t is
1t is sold to you for just what is. II
1t works in harmony with Nature.
1t the dirt, dandru and disease germs, and Nature
does growing hair under improved conditions
hygienc tubes, 25c
price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22

Speakers clerk, 1S9O-91 and then clerk
at Speakers table 95191t.
Representative Daniel j. McGilli
cuddy and Senator Johnson are the
only member of the Maine delegation
who do not give their full middle
names in their official biographies.
Orator Dan" is very curt as auto
biographer, tells simply that he was
born August y, 1859. in Lewiston. Me;
is a graduate of Bowdoin College
1881; lawyer by profession; member of
Maine legislature 1SS4-S5; mayor of
Lewiston. 1887. 1890, and 1902.
Representative Samuel Wadsworth
Gould. of the Third District. branches
out little and writes more fully of
what he has been doing since Janu-
airy /. 1852. when he was born in Por-
ter, oxford county. Maine. He tells
how he moved to the town of Hiram
when a small boy" how he attended
the public schools of that town. North
Parsonsfeld seminary. and the Uni
versity of Maine. from which college
he was era duated in 1877" He details
the National Democratic conventions
which he has attended and says he "is
one of the trustees of the University of
Maine. president and director in sew
eral corporations"
Three of the six Maine men in Con-
gress from that state are now gradu-
ates from Bowdoin-both the senator's
and Mr.. MeGillicuddy One is a
graduate of Colby and one of Orono,
Representative Guernsey of the Fourth
District is not a college educated man
in the strict sense of that term He
attended the Conference Seminary at
Bucksport and also Kent's Hill Semi
nary and later Eastman's Business
College at Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22

Winthrop; John Wyman,. Winthrop; IL.
+. Woodland. Litchfeld: NJ. s. Gordon,
Vienna; Grand Kinds, Belgrade; Orrin A.
True, Ltchfeld.
Lincoln County-Fred NJ. David. Dam
ariscotta; Amy Hodgkins, jefferson;
oxford County,. a. Andrews North
Lovell; Charles e. Brett, Paris; Dana
Dresser. South Paris; Hermon Il. George.
Hebron; c. d. Morse, Waterford; Still
man Mcintyre. Peru; Alex C.. McLucas,
East Browntield; l. w Robbins Red
Penobscot County-S. w Babcock,
Newport Andrew L. Caswell. Newport;
Alfred Clark, Corinth;. Danvers Cram.
Brewer; j. b. Holbrook, Plymouth; Har-
Try B. Hopkins East Holden; Charles
Knight. Lincoln; Wallace B. McPheters.
Greenbush; Judson +. Cakes, Newport;
A. L. Perham. Newport Frank l.. Perry.
Greenfield; S. +. Sawyer. Newport; II. 5.
Stone, Bangor; Bert Spencer. Eddington;
N & ~ tor hirah Woodman. Newport.
Piscataquis County-D. f. Brown,
Greenville Junction; Paul |. Bachelor,
Gree;ville Junction; Howard Wood
sagadahoc County.M. B. Smith, Rich
n1ond.
Somerset County-S. H. Frost. Pitts
neiai S9pe ' Frank russell. Madison;
Charles S. Adams, Jackman; f. II. Clark.
Smithfield; Harland F. Curtis. Mosquito:
George c. Jones, Lake Moxie; Robert
Walker Mackamp.
Waldo Connty-H. Phair Holmes. Bel
ia ~ Isaac NJ Cummings, Prospect.
Washington County-James Ciaery
Vanceboro; James S. Cookson, Calais: f.
/. Hilton, Machias; H. F. kneeland
Princeton: George Malloy. Baileyyille:
C. Fl. Osgood. Danforth; John l.. Nc
Curdy, Lubec. ,..,.,.
York Ceunty-Frank Chick, Limerick
CHARLES s Dnrgin. South Berwick; Fran
els Green. Kennebunk, Charles f. Hus-
sew. Kitterv: b. A. Parker. North Ber-
wick. J. H Stone, Cornish: Norris H.
Wipgiu Sanford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-22
American Ice Co. HEARING,

The hearing upon the appeal of the
American Ice Co. from the valuation
of N9.i0o placed upon it's property in
PittstoE by the assessors of that
Town, in regard to which the greater
part of the day Thursday was spent
by the State Board of Assessors in
taking out testimony to support the
contention of the American Ice Co.
:hat $4,000 was an equitable valua-
ton. has been continued until 3 A.
M. Wednesday, at which time l.. C.
Ballard of Gardi1er. the Maine r,au-
ager of the company, is expected 10
present the assessors. certain rec
oras in regard to the cost cfsrepairs