davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
DON'T STARVE
YOURSELF
In an Effort to Cure Stomach
Trouble.
1t Is Better to Tone Up the Stom-
ach and Eat What You
Want.

If yon have indigestion, gas on the
stomach, sour stomach, acid stomach
belching or heartburn; il you cannot
eat substantial, nourishing food without
distress, your stomach is weak. As o
great deal OF your comfort, happiness
and success depends on good diges-
ton, you want to be able to eat any
thing your appetite Graves. Don : try
to get relief by cutting down your diet
to a starvation basis but strengthen
your stomach until you can eat good,
nourishing food. What you want is a
better digestion, not poorer diet
Mr.. Schriver Simms, of Triadelphia,
w. Va, says: ~ can recommend DIR.
Williams Pink Pills TO sufferers from
stomach trouble because they cured me
after had failed to get relief from the
doctors. | began to suffer from indi-
gestion several years ago. think
the trouble was caused by overwork
and irregular hours for eating. | had
to be very careful about what | ate as
anything but the Hghtest foods would
upset my stomach. Gas formed on my
stomach, causing me to feel bloateds
My blood was in bad shape and my
face was broken out. / tried several
kinds of medicines and took treatment
from several doctors but failed to get
well. Finally | was induced to try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills by druggist and
had not taken more than two boxes be-
fore ! could see they were helping me-
I took the pills steadily for seversl
weeks when my stomach was in better
condition than II had been for long
time. can now eat nearly anything |
want to and feel no distress. gained
over nine pounds in weight and feel
better than have in years.
The value of the tonic treatment with
DIR. Williams Pink Pills is shown by
the thousands of cures the pills have
made in the various forms OF stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dys-
pepsia, neuralgia OF the stomach, gas
tritis and catarrh ofthe stomach.
A booklet, "What to Eat and How
to Eat," giving valuable information
will be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 50cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
KNOX.
WASHINGTON.

NORTI.-F w. Cunningham is quite
extensively repairing his house
NJ. w. Lenfest is at work for James
Cunningham building a large new barn
to replace one lost by fire last fall.
Mrs Carrie Lenfest who has been at
werk at Palermo, is home again.
Miss Josephine Overlook of East
Washington is teaching the spring term
OF school here. The scholars all have a
good word to say of teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. b. Wentworth of
Augusta We're at Mr.. and Mrs. f. w
Cunningham's last week, on business.
Mrs. Rebeeca Turner of Liberty. is
stopping at II. #. Evans, for a com
panion and company for his AGED
mother.
Messrs. Ross Cunningham and Royce
Rartlett of South Liberty called on
friends here last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
New Corporations.

The following corporations have
filed certificates of organization under
the general law at the department of
State:
Seeovia Mining CO., organized at
Portland for the purpose of carrying
ON general mining business in the
state of Chihuahua, United States of
Mexico. with 100000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers.
President, Clarence Eaton of Port
land; treasurer. t. L. Croteau of Port
land. Certificate filed May 10. 1912
The Allen Plumbing Co, organized
at Pressure Isle, for the purpose of
carrying on a general plumbing BUSH
ness, with $4,000 capital stock. of
which $4,000 is paid in. Officers:
President, J. Eugene Allen of Presque
Isle; treasurer. George T. Moves of
Pressure Isle. Certificate filed May
16 1912
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17


These regulations were adopted
upon Blunt's pond, Lamoine, in re-
gard to which hearing was held.
during the past week:
Section lit shall be unlawful for
any person TO fish for, take, catch or
kill any kind of fish at any time III
Blunt's pond, so-ealled, in the town of
Lamoine, in the county of Hancock,
from Oct l of each year to May l of
the following year.
Section 1T shall be unlawful for
any person to fish for, take. catch or
kill any kind of fish in said Blunt's
pond on Sunday of each week, during
the time it is lawful to fish in said
pond.
Section SIT shall be unlawful for
any person To take, catch or kill more
than II fish in all in said pond in any
one day, during the time it is lawful
to fish in said pond.
Section at shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
any kind of fish taken in violation of
any provision of these regulations.
Section 5-These regulations shall
take effect on May %. 1912, and shall
remain in force for a period of four
wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
STATE HOUSE.
Petitions Would Repeal
Law on Webb's River.
Regulations Adopted on Penob-
scot Waters and BIunt's Pond.
Maine Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
Files Organization Certificate.

The commissioners of inland fish
cries sand game have received a petit
ton signed by w. w. Coburn of
Carthage and 2S others, residents of
Carthage and vicinity, asking that the
law which closed the tributaries to
Webb's river, in Carthage and Weld,
which was repealed by the Legislature
of 1911, be restored, with necessary
amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Ig94z%stD
Co. Railroad
In Effect Dec. 8. 1911.

TIME AT WHICH TRAINS ARB III.
PECTED TO ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect Nov. 27, 191L
FROM AUGUSTA.
Lao A. NJ, from Fit Fairfield, Caribou,
Limestone Van Buren, and intermediate
stations via Medford.
3.09 A. NJ. for Greenville. FIT. Kent,
Washburn, Grand Isle, Madawaska, st
Francis, Ft. Fairfield, Caribou, Lime.
stone and intermediate stations. Dining
car Bangor to Millinocket.
1910 p. NJ, for Milinocket, Houlton,
Fit. Fairfield. Caribou, Van Buren,, Stock
ton and Searsport, Greenville. Brown
Vile and intermediate stations.
ARRIVE AUGUSTA.
sos A. NJ. from Van Buren,, Caribou,
FIT. Fairfield and intermediate stations
$40 A. M, from Searsport and inter
mediate stations.
3.f0 p. NJ. from Greenville, Brownvtlls
and intermediate stations.
4o1 p. NJ, from Van Buren,. Caribou
and principal intermediate stations
Dining car Millinocket to Bangor.
s.25 p. NJ, from Searsport and inter.
mediate stations.
1913 r. NJ, from St Francis. MAZDA
waska, Grand Isle, Washburn, Fort
Kent, Ashland, Limestone, Caribou, FIT
Fairfield, Greenville and intermediate
stations.
W. NJ BROWN, GEO. NJ. HoUGHToN,
GenI Supt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
CERTIFICATE FILED
Of Maine Fire G. Marine Insurance
Co. at Department of State.

The certificate of Incorporation of
the Maine Fire & Marine Insurance
Co. was filed. Thursday, at the de-
partment of State. The capital stock
shares is 800.
The corporation is located at Port
land and the incorporators are: Harry
l.. Cram. II. p. Sweetser, George G.
Wheeler. M. A. Thurston, j. j. Nc
Laughlin. w. j. Hardy, Guy F. Dun
ton, S. Fl. Sleeper, A. r. Meserve,
George II. Morse, all of Portland. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
doctors Daughter"
ST0M h-RITE
Cured This Woman

Dear Doctors Daughter:
had nervous dyspepsia for one year
! was treated by a physician but It did
me no good whatever. | was so bad at
times that l became unconscious
heard of your Stomach Rite and took two
boxes of 1t. and am entirely cured Have
no stomach trouble now whatever Have
now begun to take your Blood Builder
to build me up. Yours,
MARY MCDONALD,
bf Washington St, Quincy, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
Picture of Health.

Dear Doctors Daughter:
Since taking your Stomach Rite my
Oldest son, nineteen years of age, is en-
tirely cured of severe attacks of indi-
geStion, and has changed from a sickly,
delicate-looking young man to the pic
ture of health. Long may you live.
Yours gratefully.
MRS. CHARLES T.. CLARK.
6i3 Park Ave. Woonsocket, r. l.
For the cure of Indigestion. dyspep-
STA, gas, heartburn, sour stomach, dis
tress after eating and constipation,
TOMACH-RlTE is the best medicine.
A trial of one box will quickly prove
this to you. You can get it at Kins-
man Pharmacy. b. E. Bither. Prop,
and all other good drug stores.
may17-20-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

officers are: President w. p. Hardy;
secretary, II. p. Sweetser The arti-
cles of incorporation are approved by
State Insurance Commissioner Andrew
T. Havey of Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17

called. a tributary to Duck lake in
said LakeviIle Plantation. from its
mouth up to the head of Muzzy
Meadows, so-ealled. about one mile
from said Duck lake.
Section ut shall also be unlawfm
for any person to have in possession
any kind of fish at any time taken IN
violation of any provision of these
regulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
MT. VERNON.

wEsT--J. w. I'arrand went to Boston,
Monday, on business.
G. E. Peachey of Fayette assisted his
hrother-in-law, Tuesday, with his plow-
ing. Mr.. Peachey has purchased a fine
new horse to use with his other one.
II. f. Smith has man running his
logs TO Fayette Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-17
VAssALBoRo

EAsT-Thc Silver Lake Grange Dra-
matte club of China will present the
play. Spy of Gettysburg" Friday
evening. at East yassalboro Grange
hall The play was presented with
grand success in China and the Club
win probably be greeted with full
house, Friday evening.
Mrs Florence NJ Wallace of East
Vassalboro is the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ralph Il. Arey at Farming
dale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06

or institutional? Does it set
. goal for the one or for the many /!
Fer both, as it should do. but, as
in our literature, there mas
been an advance from ln~dlViduaiisW
to institutionalism. the master.
pieces of American ldeallSfn 'nat /
a little while z cover a
neriod of thirty-six years. Longfel-
low wrote Excelsior" in 1871, La
nier wrote The Song Of h Chat
tahoochee" in 1877. 1t is not an
accident that Excelsior expresses q
purely individual idealism. the ideal
Of ~self-culture. and tina Laniers
uoem expresses a collective ideallsnl.
the ideal of social service. My pur-
Lose said Longfellow, was TO ols-
play the life Of a man OF genius,
resisting all temptations, laying aside
all fears, needless of all warnings. and
pressing right on to accomplish his
purpose Note now the passion for
community service that LanieT makes
the river express:
But on. not the hills Of uaber-
sham,
And oh, not the valleys Of Hall
Avail: | am tain for to water the
plain.
Downward the voices of Duty cali
downward, to toll and be mixed with
the main.
The dry fields burn, and the mills
are to turn.
And q myriad flowers nlortally yearn,
And the lordly main from beyond the
plain
Calls Ger the hills Of Habersham,
Calls through the valleys Of Hail.
The AmericanisIn Of American liter
ture consists primarily, then, IN the
balance and harmony between in
GiEtdualism and INSTRUMENTATION.
American literature shows these two
forces to be not antagonistic but com
Elementary. Americanisin, ladies and
gentlemen, is democracy. and democ-
raCy is neither individualism nor in
stitutionalism. 1t is q blend Of th'
two. AboE all, democracy does no
mean i~ndividualism at war with in
stitutionaliSnl, or institutionalism al
war with individualism. It mean in
d~iEidualisnl emancipating and enrich
ing itself through lnstitutionalism
and it means institutionalism steady
ing and strengthening itself through
indiyidualism. The task ofthe future
IS not to abolish or to ignore the ont
or the other, but to make each serve
The other and to make both serve tht
growing demands of Il progrcosiV,
democracy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06

in the cities, and is not In all ways
fitted for rural conditions. Those W III
have been through lis Curricuia feel
that they have learned littIe
of practical value for their daily lifN.
In other words, the problem Of the
rural district is in the first instance
one of education. l, is a school CUES
ton. The school must educate for
country life. 1t must look not only
TO the side OF work. but TO play and
recreation as we'll. It's extension work
should enter every home. To it peo-
pie should come for social gatherings.
for discussions Of questions Of com
mo interest. There ought lot to he
a single movement for progress with
which it is not allied. The farmer
should be able to come to ii for ad-
vice in choosing his scotland get ad-
vice that he will not be ashamed to
take. The girl should here learn
something of the principles Of good
cooking and housekeeping. Sanitary
principles should be stressed. In the
whole movement for public health the
rural school ought TO be found in the
front rank. Its library should be u
constant source OF pleasure and in
struction. Under its influence, orsani-
cations Of 10Th boys and girls, even
OF adults. for social and other pur-
poses, should be formed. The hands
of the State superintendent ought To
be upheld by every good citizen IN the
far-sighted policy which he is putting
into execution for the welfare OF the
child in the rural districts.
The State and the child. Whcn
future generations come to value our
civilization. who can say to what eX-
tent their verdict will be in accord
ance with our recognition OF the fact
tina the most sacred Of all sacred
duties is our duty to the next genera
ton. Both good birth and good train
ing are needed to bring the child to
the full potentially Of the good citi-
zen Just IN proportion as the state
learns to center it's activities about the
afeguarding of the birth and eduCa-
ION Of the child will it secure to it
self a class Of citizens who are de
sirable and worthy. When we give
things their real values it is easy
enough to see that no set Of prob
lens is Of one-half h Importance Of
those dealing with the child. Why
cannot North Carolina lead In pro
visions for child welfare? What
higher praise could be given her than
to say of her that here is the place
OF IL, others where the child ma
grow into his full stature Of body aud
mind"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06
Egypt in American.

The opening Of the extraordinarily
rich collection Of Egyptian ANTIQUITIES
IN the Metropolitan Museum makes
II now possible for American scholars
to study Egyptian civilization in New
York In his just published worl,
| n Ancient Egyptians and Their IN
fuence Upon the Civilization Of En-.
ope Professor G.. Elliot Smith
Claims that, beside her active work
for civilization, Egypt's passive roll,
was preserving for q scholars
the records Of the past. "Egyprs
geographical position and her climatic
CONDITION, he says. and Ill that has
followed in the train Of those natural
circumstances have combined to made
her, IN a greater measure than any
other land, the custodian Of the
archives Of early history" In The
Ancient Egyptians the tho con-
cluslons are based upon the inyesti-
cations Of the anthropologist rather
than those Of the -archeologist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06
WHAT THE STATE is
DOING FOR THE CHILD
Continued from page i3.e

But it must not be forgotten that
sible only at a r-ice. New p
slbilities are assumed both by the
teacher and the public. For the
teacher, there is the price OF better
training. The new subjects are hard
to teach by old routine methods.
They are too alive and vital to fit
well between the covers Of textbooks.
Adequate knowledge on the part Of
the teacher, a knowledge that is broad
and deep, is an absolute essential.
Teachers must De trained for their
new work. They must not be trained
merely IN subject-matter, but the new
teacher must be fitted to take the lead
III his community in all that pertains
to community welfare. The teacher
VIII become q more important mem
Der Of the community than eve be-
tore. His responsibility becomes so
great that the STATE can afford none
but the best Of its citizens for teach
ers. and the teacher can afford to
enter his work only with that spirit
OF service which Toes not stop short
when the school lessons have been
taught, but reaches out to embrace
everything that makes for the better
welfare OF the child. The teacher
needs a deeper sense OF his duty to
youth and to the community. he needs
more OF that professional spirit which
gives him respect for his own loca-
ton.
10 the public belongs as we'll a new
responsibility. Both qualifications and
salaries for teachers must be high
enough to attract the best. The So
called school means 4 longer school
term. It means compulsory educa-
uon' II means, above all. increased
expenditures. It means the consolida-
ton Of rural schools and the trans
portatlon Of pupils. All these things.
ana more. the public must paw as a
price Tor Increased efficiency in the
training Of children. Never before
has the public conscience SO sensitive
on al that pertains to the child;
never before was it SO difficult to Sc
cure mis- proper training as q either
ia q rapidly reVolutioniZed civilian.
llon. The sOcialized school is not !:
pauacea Tor all social evils, but it i
the only effective agency now il
operation for providing for the wei.
fare in the widest sense Of the mex
generation.
The rural school is q problem bv i
: self. Rural conditions arc perDjex;n.
the Nation. In North Carolina. VIII
a population four-tfths rural. il IS .
the utmost Importance that every noe
STOLE means for the welfare Of sue,
districts shall be employed. Tn
/ problem is largely one Of so train,n,
the boys and girls of the next genera
T tion THAT they may awaken to oopor
: tunltles at home. 1t is a Question
not OF less education, but Of more
= Our stock system of education evolve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06
DILUTE 1T.

Like those who concentrate their
religion into forty-five passive min
utes on Sunday. there exist some. in
a slightly imperfect world, who
squeeze their benevolence into being
human only at the joyous, In a nan
ner Of speaking. Yuletide season.
without going too deeply into the
METAPHYSICS OF the question, might
It not be as we'll to spread the Christ
mas honey & bit thinner, so as to
nave q little left for the rest Of tho
year: The Christmas spirit Is an ex-
cellent tonic, and guaranteed under
the Iure Food and Drugs Act Of Long.
Long Ago. but occasionally it is over
sacchariferous Sweet spirits OF
Christmas should be diluted so as ia
nave twelve months supply around
the mousse Tor emergencies, which. by
the way. occur daily.-Franklin r.
Adams IN the December METROPOLITAN
Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-02-06

LOVES HIM FOR HIS ENEMIES.

The greatest disappointment the
Wall Street crowd in both parties
ever experienced was when Mr.. Bryan
didn't walk into their pailor by get
ting mad because, years ago, Mr..
Wilson wrote a letter expressing tho
desire tilat in some Gignified and
orderly way Mr.. Bryan be knocked
into q cooked hat" When the Ne
braskan refused to help the Wall
Street crowd fight Wilson, they saw
their shrcwdly timed game had been
knocked into a Cooked hat The
last issue of Bryan's Commoner saws.
after copying several clippings from
other papers:
that tt thy ny 'o y"fy pe 9o1f a bit strange onss
agreed with Mr.. Wilson on tho
cooked hat matter are now lust
as busy attacking him as they we're
IN attacking Mr.. Bryan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

Mrs Charles G.. Hanson has return.
cd from Kansas CITY, Mo. where she
was the guest Of friends for a courle
% weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Three Day Specials

Three days sale ON Wool Dress Goods and
Silks Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
500 yards Cheney Foulards; small designs
in tam, green, black, blue, rose, gray and
brown this silk is sold by most every one for
one dollar per yard special at our Coz
store for three days at, per yard . UJU
10 Pieces in as many colors of Phantom
Satin Stripe Wolfe; suitable for evening
dresses and scarlS; regular soc sci Or
IciS; special for three days. per yard uJU
% inch SILK BcngcIinc; full line of plain
cools also changcablcs: regular en-
SlOo sellers; special three days. yd UjU
200 yards 36-nch Plain BIacl, Taffeta Silk;
regular Sl0O quality; special for Q6o
thre" days. per yard ,................UJ .UJU
100 dozen Ladies' Initial IIandkcrchiers;
put up IIdIlfs. in box; nicely embroidered
corner; extra good value; special Ok
for three days. per box OJG
50 dozen Mems Initial Handkcrchicls:
made from nice fine cotton; special u
Tor three days, each .................iU
% dozen Ladies silk Hose in black, tan
and white; all sizes; worth Sl.25; Ct nm
special for three days per pair ,.,. " .UU
One lot of Ladies silk Lisc Hose in black.
tan, whtc champagne, light blue and pink;
lot No. 6l6O regular soc Hose: On.
special for three days, per pair ...1JU
1000 yards Heavy Lace and BandingS
3 l-2 to inches wide; regular % and tno
35c sellers; special three days, per yd JU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
ME TrLSA Daily WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1912
Thanksgiving

WOrd mean
to you?
M TO us II brings so
vi fOrcedbIy 10 mind the
generosity of the friends
of this store in the year
that has passed,
att 1T has been by far Otx
" best year and we wan
our many friends 10
realize that il is TO them
We attribute all our
success.
nT 1T will eUer be Opr OBJ
jeCf TO SO conduct our
business that we viii
deserve your continued
favor.
1T THIS has been TuISa'S
VII greatest year-the most
humble of US should
give thanks for the
manifold bieSSinfS this
season of joy finnS rs
win.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
THE ROADS.

The past winter has given a very
forcible demonstration of the value of
the split log drag. Where the roads
have been dragged, even though it
has been a very severe winter, they
are now in good condition, but where
they have not had the drag. applied,
they are full of holes and can not be
made smooth and good roads during
the summer without considerable trou-
ble. Of course, in many cases, the
farmers have been forced to use their
teams on the farms whenever the land
would do to plow, but it seems TO us
that a little work on the roads would
have been economy, and even "a saw
ing to the farmer, because he has fire.
quent occasion to use the road in con-
nection with his farm. operations, and
by having the road in good condition,
he could have saved more time than it
would have taken to drag it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Milling-Moore Mercantile company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, against Tom
Kinner, Defendant.
By an order of the court herein,
will sell to the highest bidder, before
the Court House at Newberry, S. c.,
during the legal hours of sale, on
Monday, salesday, June 8, 1912, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land, situate in Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, containing SO
feet by 200 feet, and adjoining lands
of 2. H. Suber, the church lot and 9TH
ers; being the same land conveyed to
Tom Kinner by A. J. Gallman.
Terms of sale cash. The purchaser
to pay for papers. If the purchaser
fails to comply with the terms of said
sale the said premises will be resold
at his risk on the same date.
H. H. RIKARD,
Master for Newberry County, S. C.