davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

other hand. the revised Pe-ru-na is a better remedy for some conditions than Ka-tar-no. They are both in- tended as catarrh remedies. They have both done a great work in relieving catarrh chronic and acute. Many hundreds of cases of chronic catarrh have recovered while taking Ka-tar-no and the same is true of the revised Pe- ru-na during the last six years since its revision.
 There is a difference. however. in the two remedies. Whenever catarrh is associated with constipation then the revised Pe-ru-na is the best. In- deed. this is exactly why the revision was made. to meet such cases. But where no laxative is needed, where the bowels are regular or inclined to be loose. then the old Pe-ru-na (Ka-tar- no) is the better remedy.
 The revised Pe-ru-na is for sale at all drug stores. Those wishing to ob- tain Ka-tar-no. address The Ka-tar-no Co. Columbus Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

sion of proof from it witnesses that many of the assertions made emphatic by Johnston are untrue
 The case was not concluded yes terday afternoon. After Johnston left the stand Judge Farmer put on a number of witnesses to testify to the former good reputation of sJ0hn- ston, and these were occupying tie attention of the court when adiouSn- ment was taken until 9:30 o'clock this morning. The state may offer some rebuttal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
 FOR THE LOCAL FARMERS
Swine Breeders Have CIubbed To
 gether to Offer Stock at Auction.

Thursday morning, at the hog barns. State Fair grounds, beginning .at ten o'clock. the swine exhibitors at the fair will give local farmers and visitors an opportunity to purchase the finest bred hogs in the country. including the blue ribbon heards of Berkshires, Duroc- Jerseys, Tam sworths and Poland China stock at their own price.
 fh past years the sale of prize win ming stock as nucleus for a breed ing herd has not been as brisk as the breeders and exhibitors believe 1t should be and this year they have adopted the novel plan of inviting the farmers and breeders to come in and make their own price on the stock. All the winning herds are in cluded in this sale, list of which appears in another column.
 e--------
 Mrs. M. A. Christy and Miss Mary Belle, two splendid members of St Louis smartest social colony, are guests at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
Rene J. Lewis
 MaSseur
HISTORY OF THE PAINTING

125 Court street, corner Exchange 6aptIst Church B,do. Phone 5fe.
 Massage, Swedish Movements anu Vibration. A high-grade treatment for ladies and gentlemen. Recom- mended by the best physicians only Gas heat, modern conveniences priee Teasonable
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
Pe-ru-na and Ka-tar-no

1have received a letter from a young lady. who a s k s me: " 1 g the old Pe-ru-na (Ka-tar-no) bet ter than the re- vised Pe-ru-na 2"
 Either medi- cine has It's place. One is adapted for one conditions anoth- CT for another. Ka tar-no is a better re m 0 q y for some condi- tions than the revised Peru ma. On t h @
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
LATENEWS

Attorneys for Armour and Co.,
today entered a plea of not gull
ty before Judge Lands in the fed
eral court to the charge of violat-
ing pure food and drugs act in
shipping decayed eggs" from its
Chicago plant to Seattle, Wash
ington, to be sold there.
Joe Ketchel, Chicago pugilist,
who dropped unconscious at the
end of a bout at the Naval Train
ing station at Waukegan, ILL.,,
died today. Bill Walters, Joe'S
opponent placed under arrest.
Edward Mccain, former in
spector of police, who was con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23

victed of bribery, wants job and
began court proceedings in the
Circuit court to set aside the or
der discharging him from the po-
lice department.
Malice Dooley, 1S, who was
found wandering in the storm
Wednesday morning don't know
where she lived or how she was
lost in the storm, her mind is a
blank. Police are trying to find
her parents. .N..a. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23

in at least one instance. it failed
to ''invis. .
One young man with a memory
of girl in his heart and the inn
print of her fathers boot in-an-
other place, applied for invisible
ioil. He bathed in it, and went to
call on the young lady. But if the
oil worked and no one could see
him, how would she know he was
there? Anyhow he was spared all
such worry, for her father met
him at the door, and the young
man was plainly visible, being
kicked down the steps.
Another bather was run down
and hurt by wagon, and this
time the power of the oil was vim
Dictated. 81 didn't see him." said
the teamster, in defense.
"Sure not" replied the victim.
Il was invisible" e
The trial before Judge Lands
is not in full swing yet, as there
has been trouble in securing two
interpreters to translate the book,
which is in Polish, the same way.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-23
WINTER, LoNGINGS OF A
SMALL BOY go.

I'm longing for the summer,
I'm waiting for the heat,
I want to romp the ballfeld
Where the fellows always meet
I'm sick and tired of winter,
His mournful skies of gray
I'd like to trade the whole Of it
For one bright summers day.
There's naught to do in winter,
Just go to school, that's all,
And it's pretty tough, I'll tell you,
When you'd rather play base
ball.
Don't think L hate the schoolroom
don't, and mean it, too,
It's after school I'm talkin Of
1t makes a fellow blue.
Of course a-skating you can go,
(And freeze an ear or limb),
But that don't count one-two
with me,
In summer you can swim.
I'll tell you I'll be might glad
When summer comes to bat, +,
And we can play baseball again,
If it's only One-Old-Cat.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

Monday, August 5th, will be an
important event and gala day for
the Masonic fraternity of this city.
The grand lodge of the state of
Minnesota will have charge Of. the
ceremonies connected with the lay
ing of the cornerstone for the new
.:cstoffice building. In this work
they will be assisted by the local
lodge. The principal officers of
the grand lodge who will be present
are:
Owen Morris, St. Paul, grand
master.
Robt E. Denfield, Duluth, s:
G. w.
Harry M. Burnham, Jackson, J..
G. w.
David w. Knowlton, Minneapolis,
G. Treas.
John Fishel, St. Paul, G. Secy.
It is expected that James Adam
Bede will be the acting grand ora4
tor of the day. 1t will be remen- :
bered that Mr.. Bede, when congress-
man, took the necessary steps to Sc
cure for Virginia this structure now
being built, and this comes to him
as an appropriate honor. In case
he is unable to attend Warren E.
Greene of Duluth will officiate in
this capacity.
The local lodge is very active in
it's efforts to make the occasion a
successful one and one not to be
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
FORMER POLICE OFFICER
PAYS VISIT TO VIRGINIA
Was Seriously Wounded in the Leg
by Bullet From q Revolver in
the Hands of August Gursh, a
Drink CraZed German Pole.

John Reardon, formerly mem
ber of the Virginia police force,
but who has been at Minneapolis
since leaving here last November,
was in the city for few days this
week visiting his numerous friends.
Mr.. Reardon stopped over here on
his way to the Saskatchewan valley
to look over that country with.
a view to locating there. Mr..
Reardon was the police officer
who was quite seriously wounded in
the leg while on duty in this city on
the night of June %, last year, the
wound being caused by a bullet from
revolver in the hands of August
Gursh, drink-craZed German Pole,
who was afterwards convicted of
the assault and sentenced to a term
in the state prison. The wound
gave Mr.. Reardon so much trouble
that he was unable to resume his
duties on the force, but after
long rest has now fully recovered
from it's effects. An account of the
shooting was chronicled in the En-
terprise published on the day follow
ing the affair, which We herewith
reproduce:
"1nhr or1nn
shot and seriously injured by Au-
gust Gursh, one-armed German
Pole residing in the Second ward at
about midnight last night, as the
result of the assailant being an
gered at advice given him earlier in
the evening.
1T appears that Gursh, while
walking down the street, encoun-
tered box on the sidewalk which
was holding down space contrary
to the ordinance in such case made
and provided, and proceeded to kick
the offending impediment into the
| street. Whereupon Reardon is said
to have spoken to him, telling him
to quit behaving in such manner and
60 on home.
"He went, but only to get a gun.
Returning he lay in wait for the
officer in the rear of the. Phoenix
saloon until Reardon went to turn
out the white way lights at mid
night, when he turned loose on
him, the ball from ,3S entering
his left leg just below the groin.
"Reardon was at once removed to
the Lenont hospital, where his in
juries are found to be serious, but
unless complications set in the
wound will adjust itself. r. s..
"Gursh was later rounded up, be-
ing found in bed, and now awaits
the action of the court. It is prob
able he will be given a long term
sentence to repent Of his hasty ac-
tions.' s. g. *z> s =. s-=
=
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

forgotten by the citizens Of Vir-
ginia. All are cordially invited to
be present at the building site and
witness the ceremonies. Invita-
tions have been sent to Masonic
lodges at Tower, Two Harbors, Du-
luth, Chisholm, Eyeleth, ,Iiibb!ng,
'coleraine. Grand Rapids and
other nearby cttiesz|to be present,
with all sojourning Masons, and
take part in. the ceremonies.
The grand lodge officers and
representatives will arrive Mon
day morning on the ,. NJ. & N. Az
ter visiting about the city they
will repair to the local lodge rooms
and organize at IS. m. The local
lodge will also meet ct p. m. At
about 2:30 p. m. the procession will
form and march to the corner of
Wyoming avenue and Maple street,
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
BROUGHT HOME a BRIDE.

John Horkey, the harness man,
sprung a surprise on his many
friends on Friday evening last when
he arrived home from a trip to st.
Louis with q bride Mr.. Horkey was
married on Tuesday Of last week to
Miss Lille House of st. Louis. 3
The happy couple occupy q home
on Spruce street recently purchased
BY the groom from Captain Coombs,
ana many friends 81 the city 4
wish for them 8 life q happiness
Isad proa Gritty
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
I1la$ol$ u lay federal Cornerstone

81 .&yEs = : - -yL
where the public ceremonies will
take place. The Mohami band has
offered to furnish the music and
will be in the procession. s>2= *:=>.<
At the conclusion of the public
ceremonies both lodges will return
to the lodge rooms and close /. in
proper form, after which they, with
all visiting Masons, will repair tc
the Guild hall of the Episcopal
church, where banquet will be
served. Toasts will be given by
prominent Masons representing the
local->lodge, and others. This will
be one of the most important oc.
casions of the year for the Vir.
ginia lodge Of Masons. -. 80.
The cornerstone ceremony is an
ancient custom among their craft,
in fact, in olden times entire build
ings were constructed by them. Many
of the splendid structures of Eu-
rope now visited by tourists and
viewed with amazement and ad:
miration were built by them = ac-
cording to their customs and plans.
The cornerstone Of the White House
was laid by General George Wash.
ington and under the direction of
the Masonic fraternity, this being
the first ceremony connected with
federal buildings. The ceremonies
nextMonday. will be very similar and
simply carry out old and we'll es-
tablished custom.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
MAKING SOIL SURVEY
Fred Bessette and His Crew of Fire
Rangers Engaged in Making Soil
Survey in the Country North of
Vlirsinla-Are KeepifAg a Vhli-
liant Watch Over Forest Fires.

Fred sBessettsa iy5f Gheen, head ,of
the fire rangers for the Virginia
district, was in the city Tuesday
night. Mr.. Bessette says the rang
ers are at all times keeping a most
vigilant watch to avoid any fires
which may be started from spread
ing, and it, is through the efforts
of these rangers, aided by the ele-
ments, which have had a tendency
to keep fires from spreading in the
north woods. Mr.. Bessette also
says that the rangers are at present
engaged in making a soil survey of
the country north of Virginia. This
means that the state will have on
record the kinds Of soil which is
to be found in this section, which
will prove of great benefit and as
sistance to those who are in search
of agricultural 1a!A1s. Each Sec
tion of land will be taken separately,
the surveyor noting whether the
laI\ be adapted for agricu1 1tural
PURPOSES, whether it be swamp land
or mineral land, and making other
notations which will aid in keeping
a complete record of the kinds of
soil in the section which is being
surveyed. This is one of the best
moves yet made in aiding settlers
in the selection of lands and the
forestry commission is to be con.
graduated for it's efforts in bring
ing this about. Some time ago the
legislature was asked to make an
appropriation to aid the forestry
commission in this work, but the
bill was killed. An effort will be
made to secure such an appropria-
tion at the next session of the leg
islature, and it is hoped that the
effort will be successful.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
new SCHOOL BUILDING FOR
SAND RIVER DISTRICT
School Board of District No. y Will
Erect Unique School Building in
That District-Wiu Contain Liv-
ing Rooms for Teachers.

The school board of Virginia is
having plans drawn by Architect c.
K. Shand for a two-room school
building on the present site of the
Homestead school in the Sand River
district. The proposed new build
ing will be unique in that it will
contain two rooms to be used for
living purposes for the teachers,
these rooms to be established for
the reason that it is difficult mat
ter to secure convenient lodging
and board for those who teach in
that district.
Aside from these living rooms,
which will be 22x36, there will be
two class rooms of the same dimen-
sions, vestibules, cloak rooms, etc.
There will be full basement, which
will contain rooms for the hot air
heating plant, fuel and a lunch and
play room for the pupils. The
building will be of frame construc.
tion and will cost complete in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
The growing needs of additional
school room in that district have
been demonstrated by the fact that
a large increase in population has
taken place in that section during
the past year or more, the present
school building being too small to
| accommodate the children seeking
admission. There are 80 children
in that district, of which 62 are Of
| school age. Last year two teachers
were in charge of the school there,
both working in one room and Using
the ante room for class recitations,
but upon completion of the new
building two teachers will be con-
tinued and will have separate rooms
in which to do their work. The
living rooms will be so ARRANGED
that when necessity demands the
| partitions can be removed and the
apartment converted into i class
room. AS has been the :ase dur
ing the past year all grades will
be taught in this school, so that
when the pupils finish there they
will be prepared to enter the high
school of this city or arv other
city. To show the eff :icncy cf
the Sand River district school. fvrr
of it's pupils took the state beard
examination held here ie?cr,ly and
stood high in heir markings.
Next year arrangen,lss - he
made to teach agriculture in this
school, the district owning abo,t
five acres on the pras.,t site cf the
Homestead school.
ton, Superintendent Bliss and Mr.
Shand visited the site If the pro-
posed new building and also the
surrounding country las= Saturday,
and following this visit the hoard
at its Wednesday night meeting in
| structed Mr.. Shand to .lraw rlaas
| for the structure.
Eight years ago the board went
! into that district and erected the
present Homestead school building.
At that time there were some eight
families residing there, tic heads
Of these families all being natives
Of Finland, none IT whom could
speak word in the Englisn Ian
Guage. neither could thsi,, children.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, Monday, August 5th. 1912, is the
day set apart for the laving of the corner
stone of the Federal Building being con-
structed in the City of Virginia. and
Whereas, This is matter of public inter
est to the citizens of Virginia. this procla-
nation is therefore issued requesting the
merchants of the CITY to close their places
of business betweenxt hours of D. m.
and 3 p. m. on August 1919. and all citi,
zens are urged to be present and witness
the ceremonies at the time stated.
Dated Virginia. Minn., August i, 1912.
MICHAEL BOYLAN. Acting Mayor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02

These children attended s>hooi,
learned to speak the language Of
their adopted country, kept up with
their grades. and 'ast year some of
them passed the sighth gale with
standings equal tony Of the pupils
of the city schools.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
PROF. MUSTONEN LEADS . THE
CHORUS.

Prof. S. MustOnen, who at one
time conducted school in voice
culture on the range and gave nu-
merous concerts in which the Fin
nish singers participated, is leader
of the grand chorus of three hun
dred voices at the national conven-
ton of the Finnish American Mu-
sical association at Duluth this
week. Prof. Mustonen is said to
possess wonderful knowledge of mu-
sic and has notable ability as a
leader. ~ ~
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-08-02
CITY TO BUILD SLAUGHTER

Plans as drawn by C. K. Shand
for. the proposed new slaughter
house to be erected by the city ad-
joining the incinerator plant on the
North Side, were accepted by the
council at its meeting Tuesday
night The building will be IN char
acter similar to that Of the incinera-
tor plant and when completed will
cost shout $4,000, and will be used
5by the public for the slaughter of
.a1ilal 5E5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
KENNEBEC.
MT, VERNON.

Your correspondent was misnformed
on two items of his last report, which
are hereby corrected. Rev. II. c. Glidden
is at ST. Mary's hospital, Lewiston, and
he is doing well; and Mrs. Hiram Com
stock went to the Maine General hospi-
tai at Portland. accompanied by Mrs.
J. +. Hammond. ~
Clayton Moves, at the Eastern Maine
General hospital, Bangor, is reported in
very critical condition.
Clyde Jacobs of Dean Academy, Mass
aehusetts, is at home for the spring va
cation.
Mrs. Etna Tibbetts left town for Port
land. Thursday morning.
The NJ e. Sunday school will give an
Easter concert next Sunday evening"
April Z, at O'Clock.
All public schools of Mount Vernon
will open for the spring term, next Mon
day, April g.
Vernon Valley Chapter o. T. S., at
its regular meeting, last Tuesday eve
ming, gave a farewell reception to Mrs.
r. X Thing, who will leave for califor-
MIA, next week. The chapter will also
supply Mrs. Thing and her children with
a well-flled hamper for the journey.
Mrs Jenny Mansur, Mrs. Will Carson
and Clifton Allen celebrated their birth-
days, Wednesday. at the Mount Vernon
House. where Mrs. Mansur entertained
with ice cream and cake =,u
Rev. II. c. Gldden. who was operated
upon for appendicitis last Saturday at
the Ste Marie Hospital in Lewiston, is
reported to be doing well.
Rexford Morrill, returned "Wednesday
to Lancaster, Mass.
Mrs. Hiram Comstock went Tuesday
to Portland, where she will submit to an
operation at the General Hospital. She
was accompanied by Mrs. J. f. Ham
mond
It is reported that Hiram ComstocH
has sold his farm.
Mrs Sherman Weber and Miss Helen
NJ Weber of Vienna passed Wednesday
with Mrs. Calvin f. Weber.
Miles Williams was in Winthrop.
Wednesday and purchased several head
of livestock.
w, T.. Stone of Vienna was in town
last Saturday and purchased a fine pair
of steers of c. a. Hall.
II. S. Russ purchased a fine COW re-
| Gently of Miles Williams.
The carriage makers are shipping
wagons quite extensively at the present
| time.
Charlie Hall has returned to Mt. Yer
non after an absence of several years.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes
| was operated upon for appendicitis last
| Saturday at the Bangor General Hospi-
| tai lie is reported to be getting along
well.
Mrs. r. J. Gilman has returned to her
| home after visit with relatives in
| Vienna.
Mrs. Ralph X. Thing is making pre-
parations to join her husband next week
| in Pasadena, California.
SOUTH-Those who keep poultry for
| pleasure or profit will, l am sure, be in
terested to head what w. S. o. Elliott If
Readfield is accomplishing in this line.
His flock consists of 100 hens, SO pullets
and so year-old hens of the White Wy
andotte breed, Dustin strain. Five fine
ROSTERS of the same strain are included,
these weighing and 10 lbs. each, prize
birds Mr.. Elliott takes much pans that
there is no n-breeding-changing roost-
ers each year; also keeps pullets that
are selected from chscks he has raised.
Besides having the pleasure of owning
one of the finest focks in town, the in
come which is derived is quite a desir-
able consideration. During the month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
HAVE YOU PILES?
Then Hem Roid Is What You Want
A Guaranteed Internal Remedy,

Here is 1t physicians remedy, III
sugar coated tablets taken inwardly.
that cures all forms of piles and
avoids painful operations, as well as
the common odious treatments. 1t at
tacks the very cause-bad circulation.
This remedy is Dr. Leonhardts
HEM-ROID sold by Bowditch. Web
ster &c Co. and all druggists 81 for "a
days medicine, and satisfaction guar
anteed. DIR. Leonhardt Co.. Station
B. Buffalo, n, Y, Prop. Write for
booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB

facts in connection with the appear
ance of Jesus TO Paul?
Q2) How many recorded times are
there that Jesus appeared after his
resurrection
03) How many years after the
crucifixion did Paul write this evil
derce concerning Christ's resurrec-
ton?
Q4) Verses 10-11-What are the
reasons which compel belief in Paul's
testimony to the resurrection OF
Jesus?
Lesson fer Sunday. April A. 1912.
The Use of the Sabbath. Mark ii:23;
iii:6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-05
SOUTHERN YORK ASH.
OF Teachers Viii Meet, Wednesday
April II, at South Berwick.

The Southern York Teachers Asso-
ciatiCn will meet, Wednesday, April Il,
at South Berwick. Following is the
program:
1.a6 T. M.-Singing. convention;
prayer, music; business; The Monte
sorri Idea Of Primary Work, Miss
Mary Armstrong, York; Some Prob
lens of the High School Teacher Prin.
Frederick Peckham, Eliot: Freshman
Difficulties, Prin. G. II. d. L'Amou-
reaux. Kittery; music; The Language
Arts in the Primary Grades, Miss Lilli-
an l. Lincoln, Pennington; The Oppor-
tunity of the Rural School, Prof. y. j.
Jones, Orono; question box.
80 r. NJ: Address. Hon. Mason S
Stone, superintendent of education for