davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
A BLOOD BUILDER
Dr.. Williams, Pink Pills Cured
This West Virginia Man.
He Was, Anacrnic and His Ston,-
ach Was in Bad Condition and
Ordinary Remedies Did Him
No Good.

When the body is weak and the blood
thin it is sometimes difficult TO find the
Gauge unless a wasting illness has pre-
coded the decline in health.
Obscure influences, something I'M
healthful in ones surroundings or
work, may lead to slow impopefish-
ment OF the blood and an enfeeblems1al
OF the whole body When q serIoA
stage has been reached there seems ~
be nothing that will account for IT.
In such cases a complete change OF
climate or OF work will sometimes effect
a cure. 1t takes q long time, however,
and for the great majority OF sufferers
is out OF the question.
Mr. G.. Il. Legg, OF Upton, ", Va,
has found q method oil treating weak
ness and bloodlessness, that is simple,
cheap, within reach OF everybody, and
within the limits OF his experience sue
cessful every time. He says
II have tested DIR. Williams Pink
Pills several times personally and they
have never yet failed to build up the
system and renew the blood.
II used them on one occasion for
weakness caused by a lingering malafial
fever that began in the spring OF 1896.
The worst effects of this were indiges-
ton and bad state OF my blood. l
was anamic, as the doctors say. Pee-
Pile generally would SAP that | didn't
have blood enough, or that | didn t
have the right kind OF blood; mine was
too thin. My kidneys and liver were
out OF order was badly annoyed by
sour risings from my, stomach. There
was good deal of pain, too, in my
back and under my right shoulder
blade.
az was sick for over two years and
for months of that time l was under
the care OF physician, but his medi
cine did Ine no good. Meanwhile |
learned OF the cures that had been
wrought by Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
| owe my cure to their use and cheer
fully recommend them. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills have real merit and know
OF nothing that would take their place. -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, SO cents per box;
six boxes for 81 SO, by the DIR. VIII
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. Y. Send for our free diet and Dis
eases OF the Blood booklets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
FAIRFIELD.

y. II. Williamson left Thursday for
a visit of several days in different
parts of Franklin county.
Eli Gregory, coach of the Lawrence
High school nine, went to Augusta
Thursday afternoon, where he played
ball as a member of Hanks Wonders
against Winthrop.
Lawrence High will play its second
game against Oak Grove next Satnr-
day afternoon on the West street
grounds. IT is expected that Jones,
the first baseman on the local team,
who was injured while praeticing the
other day, will be able to play again,
in which case Lawrence will have its
best team in the field
Mrs. Napoleon Roderick has returned
from a visit TO friends in Augusta.
She will go soon to South Gardiner
to join Mr.. Roderiek. who hasS en-
ployment in the mill of Lawrtnce
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Horne, Vho
have been visiting relatives in Chiva,
have returned to their home here.
Henry Gregory, who has been visit
ing his brother. Neil Gregory. has ra-
turned to his home in Augusta.
Workmen engaged in telling a dead
tree in front of the residence of Geo.
Fairfield on Main street Thursday
forenoon, got mixed in their signalsA
with the result that the tree fell
across the street into the door yard
OF William Barney. tearing down the
wires of the W. & F. r. r. and break
ing off the pole which held them, as
well as throwing the F. & S. road out
OF commission for an hour.
Everett l. Getchel. teacher in
the Massachusetts schools, is visiting
his brother in Shawmut.
Mrs. George w. Powers and daugh-
ter OF Plattsburg. N \. are the
guests of Mrs. Powers parents, Mr..
and Mrs E. P. Mayo. High street.
Mrs. G. r. Humphrey of Washburne,
who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Tozier, has returned nome.
Sloan Lodge. No. 90, r, ana a. M
Thursday night worked the Master Ma
son degree upon two candidates Ike
freshments We're served
The Main River road between hefe
and Skowhegan is being tut hpiked ui-
der direction of the seiectmen. Inc re-
pairs arc haing made for stretch loi
a mile between Fred Lords house ana
,Nves cornar This is the section OF
this road about which numerous con-
plants have been heard ana "iiie W
crew is at it repairs VIII pc puS'lee
clear TO the Skewhegan line. Tue p'ece
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

An honest citizen of Portsmouth, n.
H.. who thinks he has defrauded the
government of an overwhelming sum,
has adopted the monthly installment
system of relieving his conscience. The
third of his payments was received
Thursday. 1t was q money order for
80. drawn at the Portsmouth post office
by John Smith. ITO prove my hon
esty.' says a letter accompanying. II
will confess that the name is fictitious.
l intend to make monthly payments
until my conscience is clear"
President Taft Thursday was made
an honorary member of the Atlantic
Yacht Club of Seagate. Long Island,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
BURNED TO DEATH.
Portland Man Unable 10
Save Mother from Fire.
J. H. Jones Seriously Injured
In Vain Attempt Thursday.


Portland. Me-. June Mrs. I. Scott
Jones was burned to death and hef
son. John H. Jones, was seriously
burned In a vain attempt TO save hef
rfe followed by his escape through
window of her room on the grouha
floor of their homestead just over the
Portland line in Searboro. Although
burned about the face, hands and
chest. he probably will recover.
In his effort to save his mother, ne
had lifted her from her bed ana triea
TO carry her to the front door In or
der that they both might made thelr
escape. He was unable to open the
door and this added to his frantic
condition and returning to his moth
er's room ne sought to help her escape
through a window. Leave me, leave
me- she family gasped, choked by
the hot smoke which was rapidly I'LL
ing the house.
In his dazed condition, Mr.. Jones
followed the suggestion of his mother
and jumping through the window
rushed TO the house of neighbor for
help. The fire had advanced so far
that the entire house was filled with
flames within a few minutes after he
got out, and all was lost. Mrs. Jones
was SIS years of age.
The total loss is estimated at not
far from $1,000, of which $4,000 was on
buildings. $3.50 on stock, $500 to 5000
on farm tools and machinery and We
hicies, and $500 on the household fur
niture. In the barn were a horse and
L. head of cattle, four cows and eight
heifers, while there was large amount
of farm machinery and other farm
equipment. There is insurance on the
building and contents, but the amount
of this could not be ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Death "Wednesday Noon Of
Dr.. D. S. HunneWin.
Reception 10 The High School
Seniors and the Orchestra.
Temperance Rally June ! with MI.
G. N. Powers as Speaker

DR. d. S. Hunnewill, the oldest
physician in Madison, died at his
residence on Old Point avenue
Wednesday noon. after an illness of
nearly a year. He was born in the
town of Scion in 1910. and commenced
his education in the schools of his
native town. and attended kents Hill
for a time. He went west and spent
several years in the mining regions.
Or. Hunnewin graduated from the
BoWdoin Medical College in 1866. lie
returned to practice in his native
town and married Viola a. Batchclder.
His second wife was Rebeeca J. Row
ell of Madison, ana his third was
Elizabeth b. Smith of Arson. DIR.
HnnneWiIl moved to Madison and COM
nleneed practice in 1854 A widow, six
children, Glib b. Hunnewili OF Au-
gusta. Mrs. Louis G. Whipple of Wa
teryiile. Mrs. II. d. Simonds of Gar
diner, Miss Clare Il. HnnneWi!l oil
Augusta, Carl S. Hunnewill OF Mad
ison, and sElbridge r. Hunnewill OF
Kansas Mo; two brothers. Summer
Hunnewifl of The Forks and Abel
J. Hunnewill of Kingfeld and one
sister. Mrs. Charles Flanders of Mon
mouth. survive. DR. HunneWiH was
q member of keystone Lodge. r. and
A, NJ, Scion. DeMolay Commandery,
X. II, Skowhegan, and Indian Spring
Lodge, /. o. O. f., Madison. The
funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon, with a Masonic funeral
Saturday forenoon in the Congrega-
tional church in Scion. DR. Hume
will was widely known throughout This
section of Somerset county as a skill
full physician.
Rev. George +. Paine of North An
son has recently accepted a position
as superintendent of public schools
for the town of Vassalboro. and will
enter upon his duties the first of
July.
A very pleasant social event was
reception given Wednesday evening To
the Senior class of the Madison High
school and the High School Orchestra,
by Floyd Adames at his home on
Park street. The evening was pass
ed with games and music and ice
cream and cake We're served. About
so guests were present.
Owing to the heavy rain of Wednes-
ison Thursday forenoon for Kingfeld.
where they win finish driving the A.
foot logs owned by the Great North
ern Paper Co, from Rapid stream in.
to the Garrabasset river.
Plans are being made for a tenn
peranee rally to be held June Z in
Union hall. C. NJ Powers of Roches-
ter. n. Y. will give an address on
the present situation in Maine. Mr.
Powers comes to Maine under the au-
spices of the state Civic League and
is said to be an unusually interest
ing speaker.
Mrs. Eta Jones arrived Thursday
frcm New York, called by the critical
illness of her mother, Mrs. j. s. Black
well.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Sawyer returned
to Madison Wednesday night from
Boston. where the doctor has been
visiting the city hospitals for the past
week ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page one.)

TO record their votes on the measure
President Taft thinks he has found
a solution of the problem, He has
suggested that motion by the Dem
oerats that the finance committee be
discharged from consideration of the
free list bill and that it be put upon
its passage would serve the purpose
of the Democrats in making their at
titude a perfectly clear one, and ne
has further expressed confidence in
the fairness of the American people to
recognize the purpose of those who
would attempt the free list method OF
defeating reciprocity.
The Democratic senators believe
with other friends of reciprocity 1t
is understood that the plan is an ac-
ceptable solution of the difficulty.
In all of his talks with senators
during the past few days, President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

Taft has endeavorcd TO impress the
fact that in negotiating the pact with
Canada. the United States offered t.
put meats. -four. agricultural imph-
ments and shoes on the free list. Can
ada would not make like concessions
The agreement is specific on certain
points and cannot be varied. The
rates on flour, meats and shoes could
be reduced without violating the
agreement. it is said, bur to do s.
v ould open up the problem of the
Most favored nation" cause in trea-
ties with other countries. And while
the United states would get no con-
cession from Canada, by reducing the
rates, the application of these rates
to ether countries. the President holds,
might let in Argentine meat and Aus
tralian mutton. which he believes
would be real injury to the farmer.
The only condition in the agreement
that is not absolutely deal with is print
paper. The provinces of Ontario Quebec
and New Brunswick closely restrict the
export of spruce wood on the theory thai
the pulp and paper should be made in
Canada. The reciprocity agreement as
negotiated provides that Canadian paper
can come in free only when these pro-
vincial restrictions are removed
The House instead of Incorporating this
conditional provision in the reciprocity
bill gave more of a concession with the
idea of inducing the provinces to lift
their restrictions, and provided that all
paper made in Canada from pulp wood
not grown on lands under restriction be
free. AS the duty on paper is
$5.75 q ton, the House felt that Canada
ultimately would be glad to abolish the
to gain the advantage of this
reduction
With the agreement once in the open
Senate. President Taft has said that its
fate will depend not so much on the num-
Der of votes pledged to the measure it,
self as upon the number that can be
to put through amendments
that would prevent it's passage.
President Taft feels sure of % Repub-
lican votes for the reciprocity bill In the
shape that it passed the House. He also
feels sure of IS or sc Democratic votes,
making total of 81 to IS in favor of the
bill to 81 or "a against 1t, pairs, of
course, reducing these figures as to the
total vote, but not as TO the safe per
,entage of majority.
The President has expressed the belief
hat the Democrats are sincere in their
support of reciprocity and that they will
vote down amendments that would kill
t. The Farmers free list bill, il is said.
would ALLEVIATE Republican votes from the
agreement and defeat both. President
Taft insists that vote to discharge the
nance committee from consideration of
he free list bill would be just as con-
,lusive way Tor Democratic senators to
record themselves in favor of that bill
Is would be a vote on a free list amend
nent.
President Taft has frankly teld sena-
.ors friendly to reciprocity that they
should let 1t be known that amendments
o the reciprocity bill can be supported
1nly by persons not really in favor of
reciprocity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
PECULIAR!
Continued from Page one.)

Mrs. Vaughn to enter her mothers
presence. Letters were read by Mr..
Thorp. addressed to himself and to
Miss Marguerite Noble of Mrs. Bulls
household, also known as Sister
Nivedita," from Mrs. Vaughn, now
dated from Lyseen. Norway again
from West Lebanon, Me-. and from
other places, all expressing the daugh-
ter's desire to see her mother. An
swers to Mrs. Vaughn from her moth
er, from Mr.. Thorp and from Miss
Noble were read. generally to the eff
feet that it was not Mrs. Bulls wish
to see her daughter, although she was
at liberty to go to her mothers home
in Cambridge without entering her
presence" if she so desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
4H TO 8.
Continued from Page one.)

friendliest manner. The summary:
Goal Won by Made by Time
First period:
First. America, Fl. r. Whitney. i 80
Second. England, Lieut. Edwards 1908
Second period
Third. England, Lieut. Edwards. .5:5S
Third period:
No goal.
Fourth period
No goal
Fifth period:
Fourth, England Lieut.. Edwards -. .3:l2
Fifth. England. Lieut.. Edwards -. 4 .S6
Sixth. America, u. Milburn, ........... :53
Sixth period
Seventh, America d. Milburn. Sc
Eighth, America. l.. Waterbury. ...... ,5:43
Seventh period:
Ninth, America. p. Milburn. 2:09
Eighth period:
No goal.
Score-Ameriea AZ, England B. Fouls
ID. Milburn, Captain Cheape, Capt Will
son. Referee, Joshua Crane. Jr., of Bos-
son, Umpires, Capt. +, w. Barrett, 18th
Hussars, and r. e. Stra wbridge. Phila-
delphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02


par No.hon IT,. s,.,.. ~
town. now of Charleston was "a n61ln
friends here Thursday
Al party of school teachers fro ywa.
teryille came here Thursday IN A3ana
we're served with a social dinner q,hs
Gerald Those In the Marty were y r
DOW. Miss Matte P. Clark. Mrs. RATHER.
inc Kidder Miss Augusta Colbv Miss
Edythe Hutchinson. Miss Edna SAWYER
Miss Cleora Lakin. Miss Ethel Kennison.
Miss Dorothy Brann. Miss Helen Butter
field and Miss Cora Dow.
S. o. sawyer leff Thursday with a crew
of men for Monmouth. where he will he
engaged for the next three yyeelxs IN sat-
ting water wheels for ii, 3 gf,iec,ric Power
Co.
John TAYLOR of Trov II }3{t fbe nresi.
dent ana general ma n. 80 "A ~ n,lac,ri,.
Truck Co was the r,,oes sav of
A r Gerald Mr. Tavia4s Sz aStio.
oyer The success of ! pnks II
whic,, his comnanv f,,ul<h1j1 ~
ohio AZ of which ara y,f.4r ~
The car rms an ths. ,,riy1cfs,lsA Il
mohtre aa;no .awav Win + s4'S52
novvar bo,,sa faci,,t;es x,,<s "
believes n q going "a NJ II,
,ybarayar n Il trsad "a - n Il{
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
DOES YOUR COLLAR cHAFE

Almost everyone knows the annoy
ance of having the neck chafed by a
rough or illfitting collar. To relieve
the irritation quickly and cause the
skin 10 heal. dust on a little Comfort
Powder which acts like magic on all
skin Irritations. Amy Denton. trained
nurse, Roxbury, Mass, says Il have
always found Comfort Powder very
soothing for irritated skin. both nf
infants and adults" Comfort is the
best of all toilet powders .. S sykes
signature is on every genuine box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
OF Gil, Tobacco and Constituent Com
psnies Urged by Pomerene.

Washington, June 1.-Criminal pros
ecution of the officers of the Standard
Oil Co, the American Tobacco Co, and
their constituent companies Is pro-
posed in a concurrent resolution nitro
duced today by Senator Pomerene OF
Ohio. This resolution would nstruc.
the attorney general to proceed aga'hs'
the officials at once under the recent
decisions of the supreme court. IL Went
over for the time being to give MT
Pomereoe opportunity to speak upon IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
VASsALBORo.

NORTH-Henry F. Burgess and
Miss Eva Getchell were united In
marriage, at the brides hmose,
Thursday May IS. Mr.. Burgess is
the popular r. F. u. carrier of Route
No. 49, The bride is one of Vassal-
boro's estimable Young ladies' The
young couple are enjoying the con-
CALCULATIONS of their many friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
/. G.. March. pastor of the Methodist
church, in the presence of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

witnesses were called by the defense
on that part of the case. After all
evidence on liability has been taken
out. the question of damages will come
APP. ~sak al HIME
Henry c. Manchester. superintendent
of motor power of the Maine Central,
Was the first witness, He explained
the use of the spark arrester, the
one taken from engine 143 which 1t
is claimed set the tire. being produced
in court Mr. Manchester said that
from tests made by himself on the
Boston & Maine II. r. he had not
known of live sparks to be thrown
more than % feet when the arrester
was in use or in good condition.
Other witnesses called We're Harry
l.. Dame. engine house foreman at
Waierville; cambridge F. Coffin, who
removed the arrester from the engine;
John Burke, boilermaker's helper, who
assisted in the renewal, and who both
testified as TO its good condition;
George Il. Haynes OF Yarmouth, the
engineer of engine l43. and Frank T.
Hollis, the fireman on the engine
Neither OF the two latter had known
~ - NJ bSihS SET DN tlltl elSlHe
and had not known that the Icebort
fire was claimed to have been gel
from sparks from engine l49 unit
sometime afterward.
Elbrdee A. Johnson, roadmaster OF
the Maine Central, told Of the pre-,
caution taken 10 prevent and stoI
fires set by the engines during the DIR,
months. Sidney Hopkins, lightmar
at Iceboro station. said that it wa
a part Of his duties 10 patrol the tract
for a distance of five miles for tn
purpose of looking out for fires.
Under cross-examination by Mr.
Thompson. the witness said that h,
had not been instructed to watch TO
fires from 14S more than any othe
engine. but admitted that he hat
heard this train called the fire train.
Edwin A. Beothby of Portland. as
sistant civil engi1eer of the Main
Central, testified to measurement
made at Iceboro. He said that IN
distance from the house burned TO tn
track was 1914 feet and that the sta
bic was about 40 feet farther off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
lARON

The farm buildings of George Pray,
who lives on the McIntire farm ON
Bigelow hill We're entirely consumed
by fire about 3 O'Clock. May 81 No one
was in the house at the time and IL
was not known how il started al
though II is supposed 10 have caught
from a falling spark from the chin
mes oilfspne dry straw near the house.
Practically everything was lost and
bur a small insurance was carried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
DEMOCRATIC WOOL BILL,
Reduces All Wool Duties from One
half to Two thirds.

Washington, June 1.-The Democrat
ic wool tariff bill prepared by the
ways and means committee of the
House was presented to the Democrat
lie caucus at noon today. The bin makes
reductions of from one-hall to two
thirds in all wool duties. Raw wool it.
self which was free in previous Demo-
cratic tariff bills. is given duty of %
DER cent. ad valorem. equivalent to
from 70 cents a pound
The new duties. together with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write US today enclosing yellow
outside wrapper from bottle of L. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
will at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

The naval militia of the Eastern
states will receive their annual lesson
in warfare through exercises on the ~
lantic coast from July 10 TO 20. nc
militia of Connecticut, New jersey
Maryland, Rhode Island. Massaciiu-
sets. Pennsylvania and the Dlstric' Vi
Columbia will participate. The lnstrac-
ton viii be in charge Of Cominahoer
Archibald Davis, L. s. n. '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

a race from Boston to Bermuda be
tween Harold Vanderblts yacht Vag-
rant and l.. H. Carmichaefs boat Sun
shine which was scheduled to start next
Saturday, has been postponed until not
later than June 10 Mr., Carmichael was
unable to have his yacht ready for the
contest at the time set and Mr.. Van
derblt consented to the necessary de
lay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

The Canadian superintendent of i'm
migration reports that the total i'm
migration into Canada last year was
24a,17l, as compared with 1926 in
1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

of State road to be built this year Will
begin at the Clifford schoolhouse and
extend westward about 500 yards.
About $3.50 will be expended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
Rev. Appleton Reed Of Benton.

Rev. Appleton Reed. a highly re-
spected citizen of Benton. died Thurs
day evening at his home in that tesn.
after brief illness. He was 80 sears
old. A daughter-in-law, with whom he
made his home, and a granddaughter.
Mrs. William Winter Drew. who lives
in New York state. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02
WAS 1T SPARKS?

Continued from Page one. }
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-02

witnesses were called by the defense
on that part of the case. After all
evidence on liability has been taken
at,t ~ c1actia,, of. ia ma oao will oop1a