davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

The Neal treatment now administered
Ia Portland. is based upon the idea SO
ably expressed by good old Or Lyman
Abbott That this theory is correct and
that inebriety can be cured is proved by-
the success which has attended the ad-
mnistration of the Neal treatment at
Neal Institutes i'm over 60 cities In the
United states and Canada.
The Australian government has offi-
dally recognized the value of CURING
rather than furnishing drink victims. In
means of restoring them To useful,
sef-sustaining citizenship
The accumulation Of alcoholic poison
in the system of the excessive drinkef
causes craving desire for liquor and loss
of self-controt or will power. As long as
the poison is there, good intentions 70
stop drinking are oVerthrown. Get rid
of the accumulation of alcoholic poison
and the problem is solved.
The Neal Treatment which is admins
tered AT the Portland Neal institute
neutralizes and eliminates alcoholic
poison. This happy result is accom-
pIished in three days no matter how
long standing the case may be. All de-
sire for liquor is quickly removed. IN"
vegetable remedy taken internally II is
administered at the Neal Institute by
regular physicians There arr no Hypo-
dermic infections The Neal Trpatmeut
acts as an antidote for alcoholic poison
1t also serves as a tonic, Strengthening
nerves improving the appetite and re-
storing refreshing sleep
Patrons are treated like guests Al the
Neal institute. They enjoy al tile com
forts Of rome. hotel or club. and even
more privacy if desired Meals aud
medicines are served in theiI rooms
Names are never revealed.
Arrangements can be made for home
treatment OF alcoholism for those who
cannot come 70 The Institute There is
no home treatment for drug addiction
The Neal institute is located IN all the
Is
Australia. and Canada
Wire MS and our private automobile
viii meet You ut the station In Portland
any hour of the day on night
n YOU have n friend who drinks to ex-
cess NuH can help save him call, write
or phone The Neal Institute IL Pleasant
Ave. W"odfords station Portland,
Maine uovSdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

How can excessive drinkers be saved IS
an International problem Or. Lyman
Abbott editor of The outlook, ~ the
issue of Aug ~ took this view of the
question
The appettes and passions should be
under the control of the Will. ana 50
guided and directed by the reason 'ts 10
promote physical, mental ana moral
health When they not under the
control Of the viii and are not thus
guided by The reason, tie result Is IN
temperance There may be an intemper-
ate eating as well as an Incorporate
drinking; an Incorporate use of Tea u
coffee, as well as an Incorporate use Of
been or wine such yielding to the appe-
rite such allowing of them To escape
from the control Of the will and the rea-
son Is a vice GluttonY Is as truly Il vice
as drunkenness though not a vice
which produces anything Ike as seriously
injurious results either to the individual
or To society. GlutonX is a sin and the
gnItton is a sinner He is not 10 pity
himself as victim but 20 condemn HIM
self as "a sinner. This SeIf-condemnatlon
IA, the first step toward reform. 50
drunkenness Is a sin and the drunkard :
a sinner. He also is not to pity himself
q victim but To condemn himself as
sinner This self-condemnation i'm his
"a 81, as Ia the case OF the elutton is the
frst step; and an indispensable step to-
ward real reform
~ttbnt While ntemperance IN all It's
firms IS SIN. the disease which II
duee dyspepsia dyspepsia is not sin.
though II may br the result Of sin. TX
eessiEe drinking Of tea may, and often
does, produce serious nervous disease.
ltrpons disease IS not sin, Thought IL
NAY tie The result of sin Excessive
drinking Of alcohol produces a disease
fHoW II aS inebriety; that disease IS not
stil though it is always a result Of sin.
on Of the effects OF this disease is
laSs Of Self-control HE WHO Is AZ
EIIGTED WITH THIS IN ITS MOST
sERI9tS FORM Is As Unable TO
CONTROL. HIS APPETITsS AS \ MAN
AFFLICTED WITH LOCOMOTOR
SfAXlA Is TO co.. ROL HIS Nus
t LIS To put man afflicted with this
disease IN iali until ne has recovered
from the iinmediat" intoXicattou, and
then send him ont again into tempta-
.gfxcasabie folly. tNEERIETY Is Nor
TO BE PUNISHED, TT u TO BE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

E8uqaet
ccssful churches If nearly all demon
nations sc have perfectly organ
ICED and PROPERLY managed fire de-
pertinent. equipped with All modern
ap-to- date iirr lighting apparaus
The NHsustu Water District pro-
tIaes the cts with an abundance Of
2ualYtieailF pure water from Carrie
tun pond.
For Industries. we have the Ed
wards "a. cotton mill, employing l50o
hands. the Cushnoc Paper 20. $50
hands Augusta Lumber Co, leo men.
Charles Eaton shoe Co. 30 hands.
Ni,lzery q Hin Publishing Co. 200
sends, tha Gannett Publishing House.
ald hands, and other large publishing
unl binding concerns that employ
many people We have theatres and
numerous public halls. and all tie fra
tornal ORGANIZATIONS there are Vet
hearl of. and sorae more. 50 il app
pears that we have got well started
an & solid and enduring foundation.
suitably after and looked for b. six
banks OF total banking capital of
$50 d00 Ghp. as recall it, without ref
ereHee to#tbe State bank examiners
hroAe These banking institutions ee=
ctny the finest rooms. are the best
equipped with all modern Sire ami
burglar proof vaults that money eau
secure
Tins hc3ut{ul carital city is in the
enter of large agricultural com
na.njte. of which this citg Is tie loSi-
rat and geographical hub but what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

Toastmaster al Board of Trade Banquet.
eiregoire. Q B. Murphy. J.. &c. Shaw.
a. f. Pierce G. F. ISilodeau. John
Coughlin w p Perry +. W. Hanks
Il. ". Flynt. r. 4 Burgess, George
\. MaQpmher, g G. Weston, j W
Jones, 4. Q. Tibbetts, Levi T. Wi
liams Ernest J.. Mclean, " J. SlSe=
han, A. l.. Barbour. II. j cross. j.
Melvin Stuart. Y IRVINE Bennett tl
wood |. Herbert. a. II. Chadbourpe.
Charles f.. Sturtevant " It. Vii
liams, George w Nickery. H. I, Et
more, Robert A. York, Elnira y ".
James Il. Fuller. DIN =tlpanoN ill.
George sW. Williams, II T. 'ioodrich.
] r. LIANT. Charles r Bfann. l}en
Levine. Samuel Cohen, a. a. Soule.
George d Haskell, Z. f Fuller.
w Harvey, Howard T.. Wehher, W
l.. Hayden W c. Thomas STANLEY
Hawkins Richard II. Stubbs, Vol
ington Johnson. S. J. Peach, q IL
Campbell NJ. t. Wheeler. G II Mars
ton & l.. Haskell, NJ l.. Hughes, H.
l.. Haskell r. c. Haskell, \. IL
| Kritus. Il r Jones, II. " Fairfield,
Henry A H>ath. "a ld f'lNntH Maeoelt
ilas Shaw. Elnser n. Par3sms' ~ Jtl ~
Palmer, Frank iaIeWins, q GaMeraof
charles Knawlten. - A. itteWins. Astf
H. Bartlett. h G; Barker II q far+
! rineton. Horace Colhufn. J. r Town
send, Il. r. Thorne, c. W Noodle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

| buy cheap enough. This is all right
as far as i goes. but II does not cover.
| the ground. This city cannot absorb
nor use one-tenth OF the products Of
the farms that this city Is the NAT
ural and easy route to.
\ city will prosper beyond all ee-
| count that will provide and care for
the farming interests, tributary to
such city
To Illustrate. all farmers In Ken
nebec county want to raise some pota-
toes to sell. they may not care 10
raise enough SO that they could ship
| a carload away 50 they have TO look
To tire retail dealer here 10 sell to-
but that is not always q sure market
il does not take many two-horse loads
of potatoes to stock this market.
Now what shnuld be provided in this
Lefty is potato warehouse or store
house this could he located near the
east enl Of the railroad bridge. north
OF the Brooks Hardware building, the
company operating the building would
keep for sale, commercial fertilizers
and perhaps agricultural implements.
and in my Judgment there Should also
be q starch factory, which would pro-
vide good market for the small po
tat"es, as is done In Ar0ostook county
aud several other places in this State.
Il adds considerably to the profit of
potato raising.
Now the farms % Augusta raise as
choice sweet corn Az anywhere in the
State Of Maine, but the market for II
is only thn 5rocerv stores. why can
NC ROT have here corn canning es-
Enlistment? such an enterprise would
bring much business and money into
this city, and ought to be started soon
III order 10 arrange for next seasons
crop.
This whole agricultural scheme could
Ia ged and handled by one good,
practical business r,anager, and the
total inVe stment would be inside of
$@5,o000o, and it would pay all the
tune. besides helping the farmers and
trades and taxpayers of this city.
/ do not lock for much of any ex-
teEsion of manufacturing Industries in
this city for years to come, but we
have this agricultural line that must
D, worked ont and the sooner the
start IS made the better and the great
ef prestige re shall have otherwise
oa' SISTER cities VIII surely get III
ahead and occupy The field.
We are blessed ,?ith perfect trans
partatieH facilities, the Boston steam
ers give Us frst-ciaa low priced rates.
the BoothbIy steamers daily line
through six months furnish excellent
service al very low rates, the Maine
Central gives us better service per
thousand Of population than the New
York central does New York city, and
that is going some.
Then for city and suburban electric
eat service, claim there is not the
equal. except in Boston, of the Lewis
ton. Augusta & WaterVille line, their
service Is admirable and ample.
Now all of these numerous fixtures
and utilities we have. and il is up to
YoH Ia take the reasonable advantage
Of them, by the promotion of the some
what undeveloped agricultural posi-
bilities, surrounding this city.
Robert a Conv, Jrl spoke upon the
Industrial development OF Augusta,
touching upon the expansion OF the
business section IF the Cttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed child birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The uneXplainable thing IS
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going Elindly to the trial
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares They have
ample time irf which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once ch1ldless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes W N n normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

that section of the city. Already much
has recently been done in this regard.
Al the south end of the street. with
the Maine Central station at Its pro-
posed new location, there Will be In
creased bailding as a natural result.
That end of the street. in close prox-
unity TO our magnificent Federal build
ing, is bound to be an increasingly
important section Of the city.
When these two sections have been
made use Of TO the fullest possible ex-
tent, then VIII come the important
question ef further expansion. In what
direction shall this expansion GO? Shall
il be over the East Side, as suggested
by some. or shall il, as suggested by
others, be accomplished through a
graduation of Rines Hill in some man
ner as to make it feasible to have bus
mess houses on Grove street? Per-
haps both of these propositions Will be
worked out in the not distant future.
II would seem that some first class
business houses in the vicinity of City
hall and Cony street would add vastly
to the material beauty of our city. and
| hone the day may come when this
may be done. With the exception of
Grove street 1t Is douDtieSS the Iiost
travelled thoroughfare TO Wafer street.
II is to be hoped that some day some
thing will be done for this naturally
beautiful section of the city.
The two streets-]Gany and Grove
are the main arteries To Water street
ard through our city, and it would
seem that our future expansion would
naturally be along one ar both. And
il NAV he we'll for us T. hear. this In
mind in our future improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

3En>il schroeder, q wealthy florist of
New Springfield. s, l., Was aroused,
early Tuesday, by burglar alarm and
hurryinn TO his yard with Il shotgun
disf,t'eied 4 hdrglar who MAS robbing
ehsi pouiry eoops The burglar knock
ed Schfaedef down and was about 10
sei2t the gun when the florist pulled
tlle tsi&gen The burglar fell dead with
a charge Of buckshot in his head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

one of the most curious vessels ever
constructed for the United States gov
eminent. a 3l5-foot suction dredge, de
signed for dredging rivers and lakes and
to be used by war department engineers
on the Mississippi river, was launched.
Tuesday at the Fore River Shipbuildi
ing Go. Yards in Quincy. Miss Gertrude
w Towne Of New Orleans was sponsor
for the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
convaIesoenee.

ConValescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real, and especially Is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia, typhoid fever and the grip. To
make it real and rapid. there Is no
other tonic so highly 10 he recommend
ed as Hoods Sarsaparilia
This great medicine cleanses and
renews the blood. strengthens all the
organs and functions, and restores
health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
More Than a Skin Save Is Needed to
Cure Piles Permanently

Don't be disappointed ii you fail to
get a lasting cure of piles with saives.
The cause of piles is more than skin
deep. 1t is sluggish. fabby veins
pockets filled with thick, bad blood
HEM ROID, a tablet tonic remedy,
is taken inwardiy acts on the circula-
ton and cures all kinds Of piles thor
oughly
81 for "a days supply at Bowditch.
Webster & Co.'S Augusta. and all
druggists. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station
3. Buffalo. ~ Y. mail a free booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

one WOMAN IN q nun
idfed is prepared or
understands. how to
properly care for her
self OF course near
~ { very woman now
adayS has N c deal
trea TIM ent at the
time of childbirth,
but many approach
the eynelience with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
Facts isiI
About
Motherhood
itHSs

The experience Of Motherhood is a
trying one to most WOMEN and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

Robert \ Couv, Jrl spoke upon the
Industrial development OF Augusta,
touching upon the expa nsion OF me
business section Of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16

It's humps, and what there are of
them in this vicinity are pronounced to
be of the best variety.
A Mr.. Powell, living in the Welsh
Settlement, while recently sinking for
lead, came upon a bed Of snakes, "all
cosy and warm" Our informant said
Mr.. P. was near twenty feet deep and
the number Of snakes twenty-seven
John Strachan has gone out of the
machine trade, having sold his business
to Peter Noble and Co.
The co-partnership of W. H. Bennett
and l. B. Teasdale, as publishers of
the Tribune, has been dissolved
Last Monday tornado struck Green
county and the little village of Fayette
with considerable force Large and
small buildings were demolished. No
lives reported as lost,
The roads are so bad that numbers
of farmers come to the city on foot
rather than drive their teams over the
hazardous highways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16
twenty-five Years Ago, 1886.

Rev. W. j. c. Bond is holding a
series Of successful meetings in Lost
Grove.
The banking firm Of Jas. Hutchinson
& Sons viii hereafter be known as the
Iowa County Bank.
Hawkins paint works have become
so extensive that it has been necessary
to put on steam power
The prison of Galena harbors from
60 to 70 tramps per week.
Revival meetings at the p. NJ. church
continue. Up to this time about 125
have decided to turn from the erring
ways Of sin.
The death Of Fred Gilman, at La
Sale, has sorrowed the hearts Of many
friends here.
r. J. Penha!legon, Jr., has been
elected secretary Of Graceland Gem
etery.
Frank Jones left Tuesday for Kan
sas City where he viii enter the en-
ployment Of Mr. Disbrow, late Of this
place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16
Fifteen Years Ago, 1896.

Jas. M. Toay is feeble from after sf-
fects Of lagrippe; not able for full duty
at store
Hon. J NJ. Smith, who came to at
tend his mothers funeral, has returned
to his post Of duty at White Earth
Indian Agency.
Six inches Of snow fell on Mondg
and hard freezing weather followed
making the best sleighing Of the cur
rent winter on this 18th day Of March.
The ShullsbIrg paper speaks very
highly Of the singing Of Miss Sarah
Jacka Of this city at the opening Of the
new Congregational church at that
place.
Herbert Luke, aged II years, was
crushed to death in the elevator shaft
Of the Mineral Point Wooden Mills on
Tuesday afternoon, the 10th The LAD
was not an employe Of the mill, but
had remained around there after de-
liyering dinner to one Of the employees
A dispatch from HoIlandale an
nounces the death Of Uriah James o.
the 18th.
Miss Anna Phillips organized chap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16

dent Of Mineral Point for several years,
were brought here by train Tuesday
night for interment. He died IN Chicago.
William and Charles Granville and
Samuel Launder were the victims Of a
mine accident &C Linden on Monday.
The three men were examining an un-
exploded dynamite charge when 1t ex-
ploded VIM Granville died about
twenty-four hours after.
Stephen Adams. aged Is years and 5
months, died at his home in this city
Sunday evening, March 10. He was
one Of that sturdy generation that fifty
years ago emiRrated to what was then
the outposts Of civilization in America.
Samuel Stephens and Miss Minnie
Edwards, both Of Linden, were mar
ried in this city, BY Rev ] Hardcastle,
on the 9Th
John Terrill and Miss Jennie Fitz-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16
Home Furnishings, &C.

See what &c will buy:
6 at, granite dairy pan
3 at. granite preserving kettle.
Glass syrup pitcher. nickel top.
-Four white semi-porceIain sauce dishes.
Jointed box wood #. carpenter rule.
Fancy embossed frame and picture.
l2inch decorated platter.
Serviceable, malable monkey wrench.
8 section, plain or fancy gem pan,
2 at. coffee or tea pot.
Full size coffee mill.
Large size, finest quality, white enam-
eled cup.
All bristle, hard wood back, hair brush.
Extra strength lamp chimney.
Extra strength lantern globe.
Vellum Bond box paper.
Belgium Linen box paper.
10 or IL inch crystal vase
Large can talcum powder.
Three, 8, 9 or l0-inch pie plates.
Nickel tray.
Etc, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16

The Peoples Variety Store

Miss Ida Shepard is teaching the
third and fourth grades in the lower
ward this week, during the absence of
Miss Annie O'Dowd.
Brand New Piano for sale. Can be
had at a bargain if taken soon. Piano
may oe seen at my residence.
! 8tf ]. w. Anderson.
1t is usually the most brilliant and
catchy patterns of manhood that turn
out to be cotton backed after the gloss
of romance has worn off.
Write to Fitzbibbons Brothers,
Monroe, Wis, for catalog of first-class
Carriages, Buggies and Harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. 9w4
w. E. White, hardware merchant
and plumber, has discontinued the sale
of stoves and put in line of 5, 10 and
l5c goods. all desirable and useful.
See his list in another column.
My samples of 1911 Wall Paper are
now ready for inspection They in
clude the newest and most up-to-date
patterns on the market. j. C. Stende-
back, phone 374. 5tf
Mr.. and Mrs George Graham de-
parted from our midst via Sunday
afternoons train with intent of locat-
ing in Milwaukee. For two years Mr.
Graham had BEEN connected with the
rubber plant in this city, coming here
from Indiana. During their stay here
they made many friends because of
their excellence.
You can bet without fear of losing
that The Tribune enjoyed the surprise
sprung on it last Saturday by the
sauntering in Of John B. Teasdale
without knowledge Of his being within
a thousand miles of this place. This
Mr.. Teasdale is none other than he
who with w H. Bennett bought The
Tribune in 1869 of its founder G. w
Bliss. For two years Mr.. Teasdale
held his connection with this paper and
then sold to his partner, after which
he clerked for years in the store of
p, Allen e. Co. In 1882 he again toled
with The Tribune force. Early in '83
John embarked for S. Dakota, there
to try farming. From then he drifted
to Eyeryly, in the northwestern part
Of Iowa, where he stocked farmed for
several years. That place is still his
home. 1t is twenty-seven years since
John was asst here. His looks indicate
that time has not passed over him
rough-shod, but he's to be credited
with aiding nature in this respect. He
reports Mrs. Teasdale and son Ted
only child, in good health. He was
here on business and made his sojourn
brief Tohn noted with satisfaction
and approval the various improvements
in old Mineral Point, but why the
streets were narrower and the hills
sleeper ''queered" him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-16
Local Overflow.

Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
Keep doing something; people are
going to kick anyway.
-Aldro Chapman of GAINESVILLE is
visiting friends here this week.
Business affairs called Wallace
Martin to Darlington on Monday.
Otto Lieder spent portion of the
past week at the state metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blewett re-
turned on Friday from visit in Chicago.
Miss Jane Tregilgus is visiting with
relatives and friends at Platteville this
week.
George Place took an auto trip TO
the Kennedy mine at Hazel Green on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Simon departed
Monday to make their future home at
Highland.
The Misses Marion Padon and Elsie
Brown visited friends at Platteville
Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. Shilton of Wyanet, ILL.,,
is visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. c. Bond.
Thomas Pagel, who has been spend
ing a week at Sanford, Florida, re-
turned Tuesday.
Wanted, competent girl to do
homework; small family. W. H.
Prideaux. loft -
Mrs. George Reser and son Harold
departed Friday to spend week with
relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. VIM, Tregilgus has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Rindlaub, at Platteville.
Mrs. N. Fl. Snow returned Friday
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Claussen, in Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Pagel returned Mon
day from Elroy, where she had been
visiting since last Thursday
The Misses Matilda Nehls and Edna
Stevens were Platteyille guests of
friends in this city on Sunday
-Messrs. Harold Goldsworthy and
Fay Boericke returned Tuesday from a
several days stay at Hazel Green.
Sixteen millions spent for gum
chewing every year How much for
or as the result Of rag chewing p
-Orrin Beardsey, who has been Wis.
iting his mother and old friends in this
city, returned to his home in Reeds.
burg Monday.
Will Schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Matt Schmidt Of Kendalltown, departed
Tuesday for Canada, where he ha!
taken up a claim.
After three week. visit at tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Walker
Miss Catharine Bach2s returned on Fri
day to Milwaukee.