davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure IN all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the on
" positive cure now known to the nedi-
cal fraternity Catarrh being constitu.
tIoual disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
hy building up the constitution aud as
sisting nature in doing its work. Tbs
curative powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that II tails Ia
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address: +. ]. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. l5c.
Take Halls Family Fills for constipa-
ton. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

President Taft has among the SOU
venirs OF his western trip a cane cut
from stump. which scientists de-
clare was a tree before the glacial
period. The wood was found in the
valley Of the south fork of the Old
Man river in the southern part of the
province OF Alberta by Professor W. ,.
Foster, geologist and explorer, nv
ing in Spokane. The cane, which is
valued al $4,000, was presented by Ed
win T. Conan, president Of the cham
Der OF commerce. on behalf of the peo-
pie OF spokane. Now if Woodrow Will
sen could only secure cane made
from the wood of a sour apple tree
that grew before the Lord made little
applss." he would be one ahead IN
the race for the Presidency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
CARING FOR EMPLOYEES.
tuberculosis Experts to Maintain Fac
tory Inspection.

What promises to be an industrial
innovation, as We'll as 4 scientific step
looking toward check on tubereulo-
sis. IS revealed in the preparations be-
ing made b the International HarFes-
ttr COMPANY to install scientific
s. stem % studying employees" for
evidence OF inc!picnt cases of tie white
plague.
Philanthropy and desire TO aelp
the thirty thousand werkmen en-
ployel by the company in its nineteen
branches throughout the world are re-
sporsible for the new form of corpo-
rate enterprise. Expense will not be al
lowed To interfere with this plan to
aid the employe an official of the com
pany said, when discussing the prelim-
mary steps in the work.
AT present the scheme is only in its
experimental stages. because if it is
found feasible experiments on broad
er basis will be conducted il thc fall.
The object is to find out what en-
ployes or number of employees of the
company are suffering from tuberculo-
sis and what remedies to adopi for
their cure. For the latter purpose ii IS
proposed in the complete plans to have
an expert on the subject at each OF the
comranys plants to render expert adj
vice and assistance to those afflicted
Science having discovered no cur
for advanced tuberculosis. the scien-
tiflc corporate development is not eX-
pected to work wonders in this dircc-
ton, so will devote most of its energy
to incipent eases where it is caicu-
lated the most good can be done. As
Clarence S. Funk. general manager OF
the company. said. in concluding 4
statement of what the new campaign
WIS for: 1T is a scheme which VIII
show iueipient cases among our en-
pIoyes."
These employees will be told what to
do TO drive the disease from their sys-
TENS while it is still ineipient; they
will have the advantage of an expert
to consult and they will receive all the
assistance the company can give them.
Ultimately we expect 10 install the
scientific scheme in all our workshops
ii it is found feasible" said Mr. Funk
There is 4 regular physician i'll at
tendance ut all our plants now, but
when this scheme is in operation We
will assign a tuberculosis expert to
each plant to look after the employees.
The expert will watch every employe
Mt his plant, watch his method of
work. his failings, see how the work
affects him SO far as getting tired is
concerned and by other numerous
means known TO science discover In
ciplent cases OF tuberculosis.
"All this viii be going on under the
eyes of the employees without their
knowing anything about it. Where a
suspicious case is discovered a fur
Their examination Will be made. and
not until the expert tells the employee
that he is infected with incipient tu-
Eerculosis viii the employe know any
thing about the investigation.
IF the scheme is reported practical
in our numerous shops and plants, We
expect to begin the working expert
ments in one plant in Chicago. No one
besides the officials Of the company
and The expert will know what plant
that is, otherwise publicity might en-
barrass the employees under observa-
ton. Chicago Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
IN. Y. PressD

~. Y, Press)
It's trying to he millionaire that near
" always makes a man 80 broke
The way for Il man to be a nero 10
woman is for him not to belong TO her-
Mock modesty is ever so much more
squeamish than there is any need to be
4 man tries TO educate the children by
being cross and woman by feedihs
them
When Il girl is shy with men IT a sign
her mother would be astonished II sue
knew how she really was when there
weren't any parents around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Divorce.
Oath Thnes.9

Divorce is cftener sought by Won-
en han by men, and by women IS
oltener sought on trivial grounds. az
cording TO statistics gathered from the
records OF number of courts, which
show that of the cases instituted by
the wives 50 per cent. were based on
the more trivial grounds, while ei
those instituted by husbands, nearly
% per cent. We're based on the graves;
charges If these figures represent
anything like the true situation, II
w9ulu seem that the divorce problem
might be in large measure solved
b. grounding young women IN the
basic virtues Of faith, honor and pa
fiencC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

Missouri SWANS have to be show 2;
As result farm girls OF that stafe
arc T. he given short course OF
eight weeks at the college of agricul-
ture. There viii b. 10 entrance re
quirements of any kind The sc1ed=
ale Of studies will include: Sewing,
preparation of foods. hygiene and san
i,ation. home care of the sick and
laundry work. The university has pro-
Sided eommodious quarters Tor the
department OF home economic 5, and
every facility will be given for secur-
ing the largest possible amount Of
practical instruction in thee import
an. subjects in the period provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
cATCAWORDS THAT COMFORT.
On. Y. Telegram)

Il
Praise loudly: blame softly
Keep the light in your fac"
Our treasures are our friends
our pursuits are our prayers
Enjoy the Titles of every day
our ideals are our possibilities
Power dwells with cheerfulness,
To rejoice in the prosperity of another
is to partake of it.
Do not bark against the bad, but chant
the beauty of the good.
Lift up thy brow and with great hearl
heave away this storm.
What do we live for If not to make the
world less difficult TO each other?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
--------- -. ----------- -a.- ------------
Editorial Comment
A Word to the Very Wise.

ti-e%lStpn J0urnaL)
oar old friend. the Portland ARGUS.
says TINT Auditor stevens publira ion
of the monthly auditors report is an
moving friends Of the FernaId alfninis-
tratipn
Pish. q Wish, Here are W." We
may PERHAPS quality Is 4 friend OF ;h,
fernald administrations certainly OF
those noble and altogether desirable
palicics of ronservatiuB.which identi-
fled it aud Of the spiriI of progress
that inspired it. SO whel! we SAY that
MIR stevens reports simply show that
the State was in admirable condition
when Gov Fernald retired; that In
reality the State is being run on
money raised under Coy. Fcrmdd;
hat the present administration simply
is paving tn, bills exactly as Cox.
Fernald would have done. we say u
all Hold, Not all! Tor the Piaisted
administration is a frost It promised
to respect the laws. It makes a farce
of them II promised To enforce the
laws II has made Il mock and Il
shame of them. II promised to stand
by the People against the interests
Instead. its leaders were in the major
its. of these replssehting the System
aud interests against the people II
has not made good. Good-by u II
forever. Neither it nor any similarly
actuated party of any Kind of politics
whatever. Republican OF Democrat
can long rltlt, at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IN. Y. Globe.)

Peace often costs more than night
society shocks a lot ef people VINO
arr not IN it.
One way to get even with people is
10 pay what you owe.
Many a man apparently goes to
pieces before he is broke.
Laugh today; your sens OF humor
may be ont Of commission tomorrow
Luck seems TO have 9 mania for
dropping in an those Who do not ex-
pect IL. ....s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

The Governor and Council OF Maiae
seemed a tritlc cool toward the town
clerks at Mondays session We
didn't invite you here" was the re-
mark when they asked about mile
age" Rut--Why not invite them
there Are not the Governor ana
Council servants of the people, Did
MT the people vote ON an issue and
isn't il ~ "a the Governor and Goun-
ell "a determine what that vote waso
And isn't il their duty Ia call in town
clerks lvher, there is a doubt lew
iston Journal
Wonder II these town clerks would
have been invited" if the correction
lad been ii favor of the yes" side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
The Bluff OF "Bil Business"

The ridiculous farce of big bust
ness pretending that il dare not go
ahead for fear of attack by the govern
ment, is one of the striking common
taries of the age. Ii big business
MUST go in opposition to law II II
goes at all. it is high time we did
away with big business. II it Is blum
10 scare the people into bullying the
President and department of judiciary,
then il is time for big business to dis
cover that its bluff is called.
Last year public sentiment reached
its highest flow on the full moon OF
discomfort. The people were ripe for
anything; willing TO try it once. They
had been fooled on all sides until they
we're suspicious of themselves, even.
The change Of Il few months has been
no. exactly a reaction against radi-
homeopathic doses; a returning to
common sense consideration of cause
and effect.
The people nov want industrial
peace but they do not wish to b
bluffed into paying too much for II
If big business desires to do business
in lawful manner that respects
American rights. then let em Shut up
their whining and get busy.
nil
tolerate burdensome monopolies; nor
will il consent TO have competition
throttled By unfair means. The prin-
eipie of combination has been abused
and the public pocket robbed of mil
lions t. fatten the purses of few big
business experts,
. Investors are naturally worried be-
cause of the whine Of monopoly or
ganizers that they are being pursued,
but stock and bondholders need have
no fear SO long as their enterprises
conform u the law The dismember-
naent OF large enterprises is not neces-
ssary nor is constant agitation with
OFT purpose, desirable. one is as bad
as the other and both are prejudicial
TO healthy industry.
Bfg business needs no constant as
surdfice that il is not 10 be attacked,
unless it is aware that it is violating
the law and the rights of the people.
The days OF radicalism are shortening
The calamity howiers are becoming q
joke The day is at hand when the
people VIII thank God for having had
Puritanism and Standpatism.
The Supreme Court of the United
States which met for the October
term on Monday, at noon has before it
problems of vast moment to the world
of big business The court this year
liz confronted with quite a formidable
number Of cases the docket indicat-
Ing that there are 10 original cases
TO be heard and "a cases appealed
from courts below. The docket of tn
Supreme Court is yearly becoming
more cumbersome and because of tie
multiplicity of causes being brought
before Il a new rule win be pron1ul-
gated this term in order to expedite
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Game Receipts.
(Eangnr Commercially

(Bangur Commercially
Thus far the gam" receipts arriving
at Bangor from the big woods haN''
been greatly below those of recent
ware. in lact, Lut about % per cent.
OF those of last fall at this tim. This
ialliag off cannot be fairly attributed
to lack Of e9me or inferior bunting
conditions ana indeed thost. interest
I'd are finding i, difficult to- ascttbe 4
cause fer the decrease. Game Warden
Neal. who for many years has been
in charge of the inspection of game
at IL" isangor depot, IS inclined -
placa the decrease in receipts 1T Tn.
,latr Or the automobiic. He explains
that IN the past year or two bunting
br automobile has become yHerS
popular pastime and he believes that
il viii be more than ever III favor
this fall Game brought in by auto
does not necessarily arrive At the sta
ton and thus no account is made OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

tGisea grpwcrs may he expected 70
.sa On airs since writer IN Har-
,,erfs Weekly mas discovered that the
oason comes al an arlstocratic fam
.iy, i,eins own cousin to the stately
nls. also related 10 t3c dafiodl and
narcissas and allied 10 Tie gigantic
dragon tcoe " TcnerifTe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Thursday, October 2, 1911,

Write on your doors the saving wise and
old
s'Be bold. ee bold and everywhere BE
bold
De MOI TOO bold Nct e,stteg III, excess
Than t}ar affect better iFe hfeJc ihaa
lcsss
Better like HtctoT IN thr hrld I" dis
rT,h;ssl ia. = ee..i=fqaaed Paris turn aud IFS.
-LunEfclluW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
n, sra 81 Foss and plaisted.


4 Perhaps toy russ :
realize thai he mas d"'''i'''' '''''
/ Tremendous enthusiasm -.
hluster confuse ana carry = -, -,
The people '4' d 49, -,
they become accustomed y -, - -, =
away ne 'o's'f i'''s'''., g ~, ~
gust -.
striking ih''''.i''> IA - 20
81 M''ss''N ''''5s'''s,
eahcioS'V'iS ''''' N'''' w..
t'epu'a'''s - -
theories nay 9 8Ni.'ss''' 49,, q,
''''''''''' NY - w ~ 49,
ii'S ''N'''''''S nus
o''' 90
wv 49, :
y 49, ''"'' ~ -..'.l-....,, ..,.-
- :" 'e'''''s' ~ ...,.,..,..,-
>>'''' '''''''''''' -
- ''''''' : ''N j..
-, .t.,..a..
- -. ;.
...,,....i,,..
...z.,,,..,,,
,.....t,.. 80,
-, III
TIT -.
,. 1t
( IN. ,...,,,. d..,o,, t,,, Ia.o
.=t.. ,.,,.... -.
-, :, -.
,,..
= -. -.
IA.
~ ~ 49,
'"s " '".'' -. .r,.
- - ,,=,,,'..-,c -,
wy 49,
,....s...,....
- =
-
y.
~, -.
...,-.,..
o''' f'.','''' -,
-. .,-a,,..zo,. :, .r,,;a,,
-,
- -. - ~ hn.
-, ,,,Ir1 rtft,
>g,,-,,z,,,l MN, nm,
.yIo1rS ADMINISTRATION.
The success" Of the Democratic
marty of Maine. In living up To cam
paign promises, is touehing-reaiiy
patbetic. the way they air that soli-
-. hi e .,,a;.or o.o,,ons, M, -
PENNY "oi'ii VI e''i9' "a w -
ton other than to destroy. levers Tor
control of liauor traffic. Names won
,,l.,.e,,, =..,.,a,,c,,,,.n aa,,,ir;s,r.tior boe
SHOWN It's eineieies do 1t run pioii'o'ei'
To that class of its friends The Maine
has "nade good" but i'm no
-,
INV PVos iiaS iio' DoVi' 10 ''''s %
tul, tor his talk OF REDUCTION ot tue
high cost. of living has proved a
nj, ...,r...,, NOM, ,.I.,,,nr
'ha' ehsiliouueo oSs oetau0' Ut 'i''
been elected to Congress, has blown
away. He stands for what he is. =
,o1;t;ca, h1o,. hard
Touching the Massachusetts sltua-
ton the New York Sun SAYS cdi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

Here Is a woman who speaks from per
sonal knowledge and long experience, VIZ,
says. II know from experience that
Cough Remedy IS far sn-
perior 10 any other. For Group there Is
nofhing that excels IT," For. sale by all
laa lers. ,4.44..fss - 20 .g...ss- .s,Y -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

An important industry and one Pc
GUITAR to Spain is the manufacture OF
jufe and hemp sandals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

'rhe color Of butterflies are in.]u5
enced by the Temperature Of the ar. ia
which they live,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

The sun cxcrts. about two-thls-tis as :
much force ON the tides of the, oeeaus G
Us the ni6on. -
Fr1~ feat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

AS goes Maine. SO goes" but how
has Maine gone. anyhow? Bangor
News.
Il Soes without saying, of course.
that the wallpaper trust will do its
best te hang on.-Chrstian Scicnee
Monitor
II b well enough fer the producers
Of South Texas To- pause now and. then
aud ascertain that the season has arr
rived when it is highly advisable to
give our 2,oo0,o00 Thanksgiving -tur
keys an occasional bait Of corn
Houston Post
FAITH Bcy proposes to max" a last
stand In the Tripolitau desert and
with Turkish troops and Arab auxili-
aries make it as hot as possible for
the italians. But his soldiers ar" like
~ IL get hungry after time. II Is u
poor country to live on.--Poruand
Press.
The captain of a British steamer
has been placed under bonds in Ralti-
more for carrying passengers without
having a wireless outfit on his ship.
1t isn't a passenger steamer and car
ried but five passengers, who We're
called members of the crew. but the
inspector got after him just the same.
Gardiner Reporter Journal
We still think that We were about
as near right as anybody else ~heh,
in the haste of getting our rural eds
ton To press, We announced to our
MYRIAD readers that the official count
| of the vote In Maine showed WY JiJ2Z
--Ip-dPzWu Ohio state journal.
Now if tic Jelly iellied properly ana
| is standing on the closet shelves Il
ought net TO be difficult 10 secure a
| few slices of venison 10 go with it.
Portland Press.
yiolinist kubelik returns 10 this
country with his fingers insured tor
| $685. 600. The extra advertising he VIII
get from this fact will help 10 paS
| the premiums at any rate, If he mas
an exrert press agent.-Portland Ar
gus.
New orleans reports that four men
have secured control of 300,0t0 tons OF
the 1911 sugar crop. There, by your
leave. is a male quartet which STANDS
a chance of being very unpopular be-
fore ills time next year.-BanSor
Ncyys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Maine GOSSIP
The True Gentleman.

IS Nc whose every thought ana deed
~ act of virtue moves:
W most generous tongue disdains to SPEAK
Inc ihinS his hPart disproyes
Who never did a slandel forge
hlS h9shbors fame Ia wound.
Nor h"arken to a false report
by malice whispered round
W no vice. III all its pomp and power.
Sah tFeu with jlsi neglect
And pictv, though clothed in rags.
RehSiouslE respect
Who TO his plighted word aud trust
Has ever firmly stood
And tho, Ire promised Ia his loss.
lie makes his promise good
Whose soul ia usury dis,,ains
His treasure to employ.
W hom no reward can ever bride
The Suiliicss to destroy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

The fastest big horse in the world is
now in Maine and is at the home of
Wallace Ireland ia Skowhegan. This
horse is Brown Braden and is owned
by NJ. Il. Smith who has the only to-
bacco farm IN this state. in Belfast.
This stallion has a record of 213A,
with trial record of 2.o7h He
weighs 1860 pounds He has made a
quarter in ESQ seconds. He is now
10 years old He is an own brother
to Hal Braden, 2.07A. who was second
TO John r. Gentry 3o2h the first year
out: also Braden 2.1019; and Brandon
2.12M His dam, Kate IIraden, was
bred and owned by the veteran reins-
man Ed. Geers and was considered by
him the height OF perfection, He is
the best pacing bred stallion in New
England. Mr. Ireland has n promis-
ing colt from him named Belle Brown.
a three years old. dam ~edSewood
2.1a, second dam Arbi.er ...S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

II goes without saying of course
that the wallpaper trust will do its
best te hang on.-Christian Scicnee
Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

As goes Maine So goes " but how
has Maine gone. anyhow Bangor
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

Now if the Jelly iellied properly and
is standing on the closet shelves it
ought net TO be difficult TO secure a
few slices Of venison 10 go with It
Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

cUsHMcC cANppEe. san,sx M,
No s.. s!ueeIal coitsoeG t6r q Mdsonlc
Temple Thursday evening, Gci - W OFT,
IN tn VI. NJ. NJ. Gg9ie &c. VI .ojuur.;in;
companions ale cotdiitaH United Ia al
tend
WILLIS L. SWIFT. II. T.
THOs n ilDhI,:t. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

Director Charles y, Woods, OF the
Maine Experiment Station. has re-
eaived Geographic information that I'm
scrupulous shippers OF fruit in Flori-
da ara making arrangements To iood
the country with poisonous green
oranges, and has been asked 10 as
sist i'll annihilating the infamous
traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
TRINITY coMmANDERY. Nc. ?. x.

EIEI 7 OOWWNt LENT, NJ. . n.
4 special eonclaN" AT MASONIC Tetaple
Friday Oct. ~ ~ i.S0 +. VI. tfpfi !n9the
orders vi 1etaple and s.al;a. .seisqah
lhen.s, All sojoufitina aatpIs mr. cor
daily invited.
/. fIW0OD JONES, Z. G..
TnOS - BODICE. Recorder