davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

FIJI in the coupon; let me send you at
once my free booklet in plain sealed en-
Neiope; IL is profusely Illustrated with
for easy reference. read the chapter on
Vitality; read the chapter on Debility;
read the chapter on those subjects which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

first get into communication with m, read what my book says, them later
II W e decide between III that you should have a Belt, and If yu decide that
you wan ito use It, / will arrange Tor you to have n % wear until ou are
My Health Belt is the greatest vitaIfzer III world has eve know.
With special attachments 1t is a remedy for kidney, liver stomach, bladder
disorders, rheumatism, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
VIOLATIONS OF LAW
Are Being Looked After by State
Dairy Inspector Smith.

Violations of law in regard to the
sale OF renovated butter and olea-
margarine are being looked after
carefully at this time by State Dairy
Inspector Russell $. Smith of Auburn,
who has recently examined samples of
these products from all over the State.
Tie finds that the worst offenders
are the second rate hotels and board
ing houses. The proprietors allow
renovated butter to be served upon
the tables and are very slack about
posting signs To the effect that it is
being served as provided by law.
People who buy the butter are urged
by the department of agriculture to
see that the packages containing ii are
plainly stamped, as the law requires
that when the package is broken each
subdivision Of it shall be stamped
Inspector Smith has Information in
regard to violations of the law upon
which he will start at once several
prosecutions against dealers and res
taurant keepers in different parts Of
the State. The department is pre-
pairing q. bulletin in regard to reno
waited butter and oleomargarine. which
will be issued in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
PoMoLoGlcAL SOCIETY.
viii Meet in Portland, Nov. 12-14
1912. in the New City Hall.

Greene, Ne. Feb. 1.-THE executive
committee Of The Maine State Pomo-
logical Society 10 which was referred
The selection of the place for their
next meeting, has accepted the invi-
tatton Of the city of Portland to hold
their annual meeting in that city. Nov
=. 1@, a. 1af2
The society has extended an invita-
ton 10 the New England Fruit Show.
10 meet with them at the same time
which has been accented.
The Portland Board of Trade has en-
gagged the new CITY hall for the oeca
sion and il is confidently predicted
that the society with its guests. will
treat Maine To one of the largest and
finest displays OF fruit that has ever
been held in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
INCORPORATION PAPERS
OF Maine Universalist Sunday School
Association Filed.

Articles of Incorporation of the Maine
Universalist Sunday school Association
were filed, saturday, at the office of the
secretary of State, under the provisions
of Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes.
The purposes as set forth in the arti-
cles of incorporation are: To encourage
the formation of new Sunday schools
to increase the usefulness and efficiency
of existing schools and to advance Chris
tianity through the instrumentality Of
Sunday school work, and to be the sue
cessor of the Maine Universalist Sunday
School Convention, an unincorporated or
ganization. to take over its assets and
assume its liabilities.
The headquarters of the new corpora
ton is at Portland. The matter of in
cooperating the Maine Unversalist sun
day School Convention has been discuss
ed for some time and it has been advised
by leaders in the State of the Universal
list denomination, in order that certain
trust funds which had been wiled to the
convention for aiding it's work might be
more safely held.
Officers Of the new corporation are as
follows: President. f. S. Walker, Port
land; vice president, Carl C. Nerrill Au-
burn: secretary, Mrs Dwight A. Ball
South Paris; treasurer. +. Ella Bradley
Portland: directors Rev. William II.
Gould, Portland Mrs. A. B. Crockett
Dexter; Mrs. II. D. Sears. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05

know no fear | have photographed
n grizzly bear and her cubs from a
distance of 10 feet, and the mother
made no attempt to harm me. al
though / stood in plain view of her
for nearly six minutes. If | go To a
flock of chickens with love in my
heart they will instantly come to me,
but should ] have a chicken pie in mind
they will seuttlc away as quickly
Mr.. Kellogg spends about eight
months each year in his home in the
vast solitudes of the Californian ST.
erras. He is now having huge slN-
ton motor truck built by New YORK
firm. and this spring, upon the COM
pletion of his engagements in the East
will start overland for the racine
coast. He expects this trip across the
continent will afford splendid opper-
tunitv To carry on his studies eli Amer
lean outdoor life in all parts OF the
,ountrXs i'm all it's widely different
nhases.-Bostan Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
ERROR IN SPELLING is FATAL.
Man Kills Son Because He MisspelIs
Word-Get Your Boy the Journal
Book.

At Goodrich, ont, recently. because
his fyear-old son could not spell ii
word correctly, George Vanstone beat
him to death With a club. At the as
sizes he was sentenced to imprison-
ment for life in the peniientiary.
This is The most severe punishment
ON record for q mistake in spelling,
although plumbers often cause en-
barrassment. Inconvenience and fnan-
cial loss.
The man probably did not mean to
Kill his son, but wished only to bunisl
him for neglecting such an important
thing in life as spelling.
You will never feel like Furnishing
Your boy for a similar error if you
secure a dictionary for him: or, better
still, encourage him To get the Journal
one for himself.
The colered plates and numerous
illustrations faseinate the youthful
mind. and before the child knows il,
valuable knowledge IS being acquired
without effort. AS the children pro-
grass in school they will find on the
back pages of the big little book con-
densed into the smallest possible space
information that will enable Them to
stand high in their classes in history,
geography, grammar, spelling. nathe-
MATES and literature with the greatest
ease. and add greatly To their enjoy
ment of life.
The Journal dictionary is the great
est book of it's size ever published. and
fer all practical purposes is the best
and most convenient substitute for
more bulky compilations of informa-
ton ever created.
1t does not take a derrick to lift the
Journal dictionary 1t is at-yo,r-
elbow education. 1t is always there
when you want it, With just the word
or bit of information YOU need.
Six different coupons clipped from
the Journal gets it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
STATE HOUSE.
Smallpox Cases Have Been
Particularly Mild.
Two More Legislative Candi-
dates File Petitions.
Maine Uniyersalist Sunday School
Association Incorporates.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Friday, Feb. 9, at 10 A. M.

Smallpox cases have been particu-
larry mild during the present epidem-
ic and thus far not single death
from the disease has been reported To
this office" said DR. A G. Young, Sec
rotary OF the state Board of Health,
Saturday, in conversation with q Jour-
nal reporter. 1T should be borne in
mind. however. that there is quite as
much danger of contagicn from the
miidest ease as from the most malig
'nant and anyone may acquire ma
lignant form of the disease and die
with it from the mildest ease as well
as the most malignant.
Tine disease is being held i'll check
Very Well now" says DR.. Young. Most
of the trouble in the first place came
from fau.tY diagnosis and confound-
ing the disease with chickenpox but
as soon as the Local Boards of Health
found that they We're confronted by
smallpox They have done excellent
work g"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
WAR TIME ENVELOPES.
Picturesque Souvenirs of the Rebel
lion,

n,,,l,,, A., =,
=. VIC 'o.eoi'i u an oid
:, ao,,r, r., - al "a nc ues's a'us VI
,, :, ~. - ~ '.ieie nas Just come
10 Hsht Il packet of war enyelopes
used in the DAYS of the rebellion How
long they have been slowed awav ie moi
known: but il is safe 10 presume thar he.
tween 40 and so wears have elansed sinos
the mother of the nerson who Ia. e,,,n,,
them put them away with other ra,ics 80
the struggle between North ard co,,,t
I,.snita - - ~ s'ou'h'
good condition and ,niobt VOL, -, -,
fa. ,,ai,i,,,. -. w oe uSeo
W "'i'"s p''i Poses' aahoush the white
oiieS are Incoming tinsed with yellow.
anu '"ose Oh etnef coiofs snow the effects
,'e nearly hail-eehtury
nc eiiNeiopes, are unique in that on the
't'-i'"ia sue OF each Is sketch with
"Ppiopfiate words printed beneath. one
Siiail cartoon portraying jefferson
.''si9 .ieNiiiis 'he ear oil lion with a
- So''on on l9e eha OF stick IL
- ne"''eu' Jefferson trying to tickle the
',ii..s" nun win cotton ana underneath
r"e reply OF the lion, as follows
Won lin Won br;nt.' ! can l4i 90 nothing for
character from your old Jincle sam y, sooo
Another is Il sketch of Union soldier
IN uniform, and underneath it is the quo
tation from Ellsworth
He who nofetb e4,np tho so1, -
row will have some purnos9 i evnn =, sp az,
fate of ono like mr. tN efeu III tue
The stars and strinas in oo,ors 49,
rata., ~, -. - ~ 'oiofs ueeo-
-, VIC upper lsit-hand corner of a
white envelope of very light anaIitv
which except for its yellowisb hue from,
age might well be used todav n ~
flag there are "A stars. Reneatb !, Il ~
famous declaration of Cen Jobn
Dix
Shoot the first man that atte,nnts -
pun I, DOWN own the American flag!
~ Guy eiope when was originally Of
Sei'o"'S a 'i.it pears sketch of John C.
fremont the first republican candidate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SOMERSET.
SOLON.

Mrs, Amanda Hunnewell died Tuesday.
Jan. 81 aged 7S years She had been
nearly helpless from rheumatism for sew
eral years. \ severe bilious attack in
October so reduced her strength that she
has been confined to her bed since then.
She was a lifelong resident of this town.
Her husband. Josiah Hunnewell died
five years ago. Her only daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Tufts of
Westboro. Mass, cared for her in her,
last days. The other near relatives are
a granddaughter, Mrs. Annie Paine, and
two great-sraRdsons. Funeral services
We're held at her late home Thursday,
conducted by Miss Francis Adams.
The Abigail Chamberlain Whipple
Chapter. u. \. r.. met Friday. Feb. ?.
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Pond
Miss Marion Drake of Somerville
Mass. who has been visiting in Athens.
is now at the home of her cousin. L. H.
Patterson.
Mrs. Fred Severy Went to Gloucester.
Mass, saturday. Feb. 3, called there bv
the illness of her daughter Mary, who
has pneumonia
There was dance in the Grange hall.
Friday night. with music by Kendalrs
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
Portland Auto Show.

Now is the best time of year to think
and ponder, talk about and investigate
this automobile question. Let us see
what the last u months have brought
forth.
That the modern motor car had not
arrived at a state of finality. as to hood,
body, chassis, engine, running gear tires,
style, point of efficiency, or anything else
that listens like an automobile, as
many people thought when they saw the
perfect ears, etc. at the big automo-
bile shows of 1911. has been amply DEM
onstrated by the advances made along
various lines in the models of 1912.
The fact is, however, that the cars
have changed not alone in the matter of
details, but in structural design as we'll.
This Will be the marked Impression felt
after visit TO any of the big shows of
1872. The world moves. so does the auto.
Names great automobile show at the
Auditorium in Portland will open Mon
day, Feb 10, and close Saturday, Feb.
n. 1t Will be a surprise to all Maine
motordom. Every inch of available space
on main floor and in basement has been
let and Manager Frederick NJ. Prescott
is being besieged by anxious bidders for
space which there is not.
In the show will be all makes and sizes
of American made and imported cars. all
nicely arranged waiting for inspection, in
a beautifully decorated exhibition hail.
with plenty of statesmen to explain the
good points and plenty of time to make a
choice.
MANY surprises will be sprung by the
leading manufacturers here and abroad,
i'm the way Of new models. new motors.
new body types, new self starters in fact
new everything thinkable in motordom,
and novel ideas in interior fittings ana
equipment The show is the place to see
the developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
THEY INJURE CHILDREN
Cathariics and Pills and Harsh
Physics May Cause Distressing
Complaints

Yen cannot he oVer-careful i'm the
selection of medicine for children. only
the very gentlest bowel medicine
should ever be given. Ordinary pills.
eatharties. and pursatives are too apt
TO do more harm than good. They
sometimes cause gripping, nausea, and
distressing after-effects. and may act
uallS. injure the health. thus estab-
fishing Il life-lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and guar
antee Rexail Orderles as Il safe and
dependable remedy for constipation
and associate bowel disorders. We
have such faith in the virtues of this
remedy that we sell it on our guaran-
tee Of money back in every instance
where it fails to give entire satisfac-
ton, and we urge all in need of such
medicine to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time. day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
leeseness. or other undesirable effects.
They have y very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing rs regulative tonic upon the re-
Taxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding to
restore the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
RcXali Orderlies not only relieve con-
stipation but help to remove the cause
of this ailment They also frequently
overcome the necessity of constantly
taking 1aXatives To keep the bowels
ia normal condition.
There is really. in our opinion, no
similar medicine so good as ReNall Or
derlies cor the purpose to which it is
directed, especially for children, aged
and delicate persons. They are pre-
pared in tablet form ana in two sizes
of packages: - tablets, Toe, 80 tab
LET'S. 25c., and so tablets, Soc Remem-
Der. you can obtain Rexall Remedies
in this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. John Coughlin, IL
Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
NOMINATION PAPERS
Filed for Representative Candidates
for Special Election.

Senator William N. Osborn of Pitts
field WAS at the State House, Satur-
day. one Of his pyramids was the fling
Of nomination papers of Frank O
Thompson of Palmyra as Democrat
ic candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the Pittsfeld Pal
myra. Detroit class to succeed the
late Benjamin +. Miller of Palmyra.
who died during the early part of the
regular session of the Legislature. The
petition contains As signatures. nearly
twice the required number. and is
headed by Senator Osborn.
Nomination papers were also filed,
Saturday, for Fred O. Smith of New
Vineyard. as Republican candidate
for representative to the Legislature
To succeed the late DR.. Edward p.
Turner of New Vineyard, who died
shortly after the close of the regular
session. The petition contains the re-
CURED number of names, p. The towns
and plantations included in this class
are New Vineyard, New Sharon. In
duStry. Freeman. Kingfield. Eustis,
Strong. Lang. Coplin. Lowell, Jeru
salem. Croker and No. 1. Range. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
A NOTABLE DINNER.
When Booker Washington and Roose-
welt Dined Together.

Booker T. Washington in speaking
of his much discussed dinner with
Roosevelt at the White House. says:
AT the hour appointed | went to
the White House and dined with the
President and members of his family
and gentleman from Colorado. At
ter dinner we talked at considerable
length concerning plans about the
South which the President had in
mind. | left the White House al
most Immediately and took a train
the same night for New York.
My surprise can he imagined when.
two or three days afterward, the
whole press. North and South, was
filled with dispatches and editorials
relating to my dinner with the Presi-
dent. For days and weeks was
pursued by reporters in quest of in
torviews. | was deIuged with tele-
grams and letters asking for some ex-
presslohS of opinion or an explana-
ton but during the whole of this
period of agitation and excitement I
did not give out a single interview and
Gid not discuss the matter i'm any way.
some newspapers attempted to
''N'''N i'tAP tiliN IitIutHt "A democratic
and well planned scheme on the part
OF President Roosevelt to lead the
way in bringing about the social in
termlnglinS of the two races. am
| sure that nothing was further from
| the Presidents mind than this: cer-
| tainiy it was not in my mind
! Some weeks after the incident |
| was making a trip through Florida
Al little station near Gainesville.
| Ia, white man got aboard the train
| whose dress and manner Indicated
| tnat he was from the class of small
farmers i'll that part of the country
| lie shook hands with me very cordial
| ~ and said: Say, YOU are great
| man. You are the greatest man in
this country
| ! protested mildly. but he insisted.
| shaking his head and repeating. Yes
| SIT, the greatest man i'm this conn
| Try. "tlnally | asked him what he
| had against President Roosevelt tell
ing him at the same time that in my
| opinion the President of the Tinted
States was the greatest man in tha
country.
Huh! Roosevelt, he replied with
considerable emphasis in his voice 7
used to think Roosevelt was n nroa+
man until ne ate dinner with Won
hat settled him for me. New
York Sun w"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
BINGHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Adams entertained
four tables at whist, one evening re-
Gently.
Leon Robinson, who has been in Jack
man for the winter, is at home.
Miss Morris. who has been visiting
Doris Andrews, has returned to her homo
in Portland.
Rev T. b. HIATT and the Boy Scouts
who have been in Waterville attending
the Boys Convention, have returned and
report it as being a great success.
Bingham Grange held sociable in its
hall for the Changers and their families
Between 50 and 80 We're there y very
pleasant evening was spent in playing
games
Mrs Samuel Andrews entertained two
tables at finch. Monday afternoon. Re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and fruit
We're served. The party was in honor of
her guest, Miss Morris.
Mrs. Rose Andrews is working at Roy
Savage's.
The statement of ex-Congressman Bur-
leigh has given new courage To Republi-
cans hereabout. They are confident that
his candidacy will give strength to the
entire ticket, and his apparent confidence
in the next Legislature is reassuring-
Mrs. r.. Hilton, Mrs Clara Bray, Sam
pei Andrews and Frank Hilton are all on
the gain now
Lila Rowe, who has been in visiting in
Portland, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George i. Dorr enter
tanned the following at finch, Wednesday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. John Lander, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Whitney, Mrs. Belle Dinsmore
Mrs Eugenia Gallant, Mrs. Sue Preble
and Mrs. Butler. Refreshments We're
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gates have lost one
of their twin babies.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Dutton, who
have been down river for u visit to Mr..
buttons home have returned
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson enter
tanned friends, Wednesday evening
Miss Christine Baker entertained few
friends. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. y. b. Frost, who has been visiting
her parents 1T Wayne, has returned
home.
d. $. William of Embden was in town,
this week.
a family by the name of Libby is to
move into the Savage house owned by A..
L. Murray.
Mark Dinsmore was at home Il few
days. this week.
Mrs. Julia Colby, who has been poorly
is better
Stella Briggs has gone 10 Moscow 10
spend Sunday with Miss Stella Hin.
We understand that Frank : Hume
well has become the owner of new au-
tomobie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
SIMPLICITY OF HAIR DRESSING
NOW FASHIONABLE
Women Favor Parted Locks, Puts,
Pompadours, Coronet Braids Going
Out.

The present fashion OF wearing the
heir softly parted. without puffs and
braids. demands a naturally fine head
Of hair. and women with thin, faded
locks are At their wits end TO know
how to make their hair look well. The
first step toward this end is TO keep
hair and scalp in a healthy condition
by the systematic use of a stimulating
tonic.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH contains all
the health-giving ingredients needed
by the starved hair roots. 1t destroys
dandrufl germs and encourages rapid
growth Of strong, new hair These
hopelessl.- dry, faded looking locks
grow soft, lustrous and youthful and
the whole appearance is improved.
You can get IL at any druggists for
soc. or $100 per bottle or from the
Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, \. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
Card of Thanks

Or 4. w Turner, a Boston specialist,
wishes to thank both the physicians and
the people who have bestowed so much
praise on his pamphlet on the sure cure
of rupture and piles without the use of
the knife and without detention from
business.
Dr. Turner wishes To state that any
physician interested or any person suf-
fering from rupture piles, istula or Tec-
tai troubles can have copy of the book
without charge by writing at once to
him at Hotel Pelham, "A Boylston ST.,
Boston Mass feb5-1}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Are Appreciated by AUGUSTA People

thousands who suffer from backache
and kidney complaint have tried one
remedy after another, finding only
temporary benefit. This is discour-
aging. but there is one special kidney
medicine that cures permanently and
there is plenty of proof right here in
Augusta.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doans Kidney Pills years ago.
and now states that the cure was last
ing.
p j.. Worsley, - Cony ST.. Augusta,
Me, says; 1T gives me pleasure to say
that / have had little or no kidney
trouble since Doans Kidney Pills cured
me three years ago. For a long time l
suffered from dull. heavy pain across
the small of my back and was unable
TO straighten. The kidney secretions
We're highly colored and too frequent in
passage and when ] caught cold. my
trouble was aggravated. ! finally pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Par
tridge's Drug Store and they went di-
rectly TO the seat of my complaint. re-
lieving the trouble with my back and
correcting the kidney difficulty"
Statement given July 10, 190S.)
THE CURE LASTED.
On July z, 1911, Mr.. Worsely said; Il
have had little or no trouble from my
kidneys since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured mo three years ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-05
Corporation Changes.

The following corporation changes
have been recorded at the office of the
secretary of State: FrYeburg Lumber
Co. capital stock of $4,000 changed
from $4,000 common and 100000 pre-
ferred To $4,000 common; Lockwood,
Greene K Co. directors increased from
five to six; Mobile Portland Cement &
Coal Co, directors increased from II
to nine; The Dirigo Power Co. name
changed to Dirigo Power Co; Puritan
Cold Storage Co. capital stock in
creased from 100000 to $125,oo0: W.
s, Quimby Co. capital stock increased
from 100000 to 100000 directors in
creased from four to six