davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29
LiST OF INHERITED INDIA,
LANDS EOR SALE
Department. Of the Interior, Unlt.d
States Indian Sersise

department of the interios. Unlt.d
States Indian ServiSe
The following tracts u indian ,snd.
with the name OF the owner. d.ser,p
ton. ana appraIsal price, situated nm
the klamath Indian Reserve. ON. O 70
gon, are offered ,or sale nder tho
act OF co, sress. apprc.. Mar.h +,
i'o'' The lap ds wsr" listed Septen.
Der = 1871. and r'<s for their pu,-
ehase VIII Be s>ened February 10.
lsl2' The '..'ns OF the sale are cash
James =. .Jrgc ct al. swl. Sec. %.
si-s; 80.
Fred Hendricks. sEh Sec. 1890
8; $500.
John Nelson, swh sEI. sEX
sWh Sec, II. ant NwA NEn. NE
q NWS. Sec. l4-34-7: $3.50.
Ruth John. Nwh NEI Eis NV
u. Sec. i3: swA Swh, Sec. ~.
35-s: 500.
Joseph Parazoco ct al, W. En
Sec. 14-3o-s: $1,000.
Emma Cookmas ct al. Eh swk
sh NE%. Fec. ii-3i-s: $1,000.
Emma ccokmHa ct a SEA- See. 3,
ais: 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. Nwh Sec
t1-sl-s: 500
The following parcels we're LISTED
August 81. 1911. and bids will b,
opened January ar. 1912:
Emma cookman ct al. sH NEn
Sec, y lo-sf.s. and sM sEX Bee. 5
Emma Goodman ct al. NJ sEL
Sec. 23 3l-7: sl.1oo.
Dora Pedro ct al. M sWn Sec
l5-34-s: $500.
MANY Ann Moore, M sen, az
NEh Sec. 31-3l-S; $3.50
Sealed bids. accompanied nv A. cer,i.
Hed check, payable to Edison Watson.
superintendent, Klamath Indian
schooi' and covering 10 per cent of
'ne price offered, may be submitted al
tne klamath Agency. during a period
A 1-A
OF sixty days prior to 2 O'Clock u. m
On the days Indicated above for each
'ract' At which time the bids will be
ope"eo q the oill' d OF the agency. In
case OF defer N payment sales, 10
per cent OF the purchase price will
accompany bid and l5 Dor cent addi-
.iohs' whe'4 bid Is accepted. Notes
TOT oa'anc'i. at legal rate of interest,
.sken' Patent In fee when notes and
interest are paid In full. All that
'hoa'd appear on the envelope con.
lainine the bid should be "Bid for In
herited Indian Land" and the date Of
opening bid.
any ther Information may be
'ad ny applying to Edison Watson.
'uper's 'tendent klamath Agency, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29
GRAND OPERA

To go-or not TO go-ttat IA the
question:
Whether It's wiser In the state o, low
fnances-
To cuher the longing Tor this sweet
alluring music
Or to recklessly .eize an almost emp.
ty purse.
And by squandering the cash therein
for tickets
Satisfy this craving. To go-to en-.
Joy
And for an hour to drown life's little
irritations
In magic melody-'tis a. consummo.
Devoutly to be wished. To go--to
enjoy
Perchance to weep-sye. there's the
rub.
For DER this tragic tale what grie,
may come
When some favorfte Star has shuf-
Ned on his mortal coll
Must give US pause. There's the re-
spect
That makes the sympathetic rsacl,
the climax;
For who would bear the scene WITH.
out emotion.
Or check the tearlet shed for lovsr.
torn asunder?
VINO would live yearning ana stsrv.
Ing for classic harmony
TIL life becomes a great unalled de.
sire!
should that great fear for more ma
tsr'sl needs, pussie the wifi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29
BETTER WORkMfN's STATE
OfS|OtRATUM PARTY
british Organization Representing
2.JOO. 1000 Crioni.ts win Discuss
Many Resolutions and Coatcn,I.ia,.
ei Newspaper

BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. ~.
- Organization OF the workingr'en
of the United kingdom for better in-
iustrial and social conditions IL the
wEtchword OF the annual convention
of the British parliamentary labor
party. which met here under the
chairmanship OF J. Ramsey McDon-
aid. N. p
The party which represents 2.500,-
coo trade unionlsts and already has
i2 members In the house OF COM
mons. is preparing to wage n vigor-
Gus campaign to secure more rep
resentative proportion. Among 9TH
er things Il Is proposed to start
daily newspaper. Hitherto handi-
capped by the necessity OF paying
salaries TO its members elected to
parliament. now that under the gov.
ernment bill passed at the last ses-
sion. every member OF the commons
receives a salary Of $4,000 year,
tue ihDoI puTts Will De dDle 10 de-
vote It's funds to other purposes.
During its three days meetipx the
convention will discuss thfrty-rve
printed pages OF resolutions. Some
'of these favor geaeral adult suf-
frage for both men and women: the
naturalization OF railways, canals.
and mines; reduction of the old age
pension qualifying limit trora 20 TO
go years. and the reduction OF contri-
buttons paid by workmen and en-
ployers Ia he national Industrial In
sersnee fund.
The insurance bill Is bookof for a
lively discussion. and It Is likely that
number OF amendments will be
urged.
Attempts Of employers to secure
the repeal or the trades dispute act,
which gives unions the right to pick
ct premises under strike. will be GEN.
sured. and the convention will direct
the executive committee to take
steps to prevent such repeal.
One resolution which Will IIca,v
be passed calls for a general strike IN
event OF Interference with the act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29

the discussion OF labor employed In
domestic and foreign mills. In IT,
wool studies the board found that
American woolen mill employees are
higher paid and less efficient than
any woolen operatives elsewhere In
the world. II Is thought the cotton
labor report will be almost reversed.
As far as wages go, II Is said that the
report will show American and for
cign labor In cotton mills to be al
most on a parity. due to the extensive
employment Of women and children
In this country.
The democratic house Of represen-
tatives has expressed determination
to refuse further appropriations to
maintain the tarin board. II this
threat be carried out the board will
cease to exist after June, and It's
cotton and wool reports will be its
last works. The board will. however.
during the present session. submit
what II calls glossaries Of the chem
lcal and leather industries.
These glossaries are the collection
and tabuiation Of all the published
facts In each industry. They will
not. OF course. be backed by any
field Of Investigations. except some
casual ones made by the boards cot
ton and woolen experts In foreign
Of chemicals used in these
industries. Glossaries OF the cotton
and wool industries were also made
while the field Investigations were In
progress.
The chemical glossary will be rea-
dy for congress about February 18th,
while the leather glossary will not
he submitted until some time In the
spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 2s.--
The work OF the tariff board. even
under the last years appropriation.
BY no means ceases with the publi-
cation Of the wool report. A report
on the cotton industry. even more ex-
haustive than the wool publication.
will 90 from the board to the White
House. and thence to congress about
February la.
The board began the investiga.
tion Of the difference in cost Of pro-
ducing cotton goods At home and
abroad simultaneously with the wool
Investigation. OF the scores OF tariff
board experts who swarmed into for
eign countries - soon a. the body
GOT Id appropriation and began work
many collected statistics from both
cotton and wool industries.
Japan and China. England. Ger
many. France and Belgium-these
are some Of the countries In which
manufectnra os sotton fabrics has
5sen studied exhsustiveiy BY the tar
~ board agents. The report will
dll Avs big volumes. against four for
the wool report. II is said that the
cotton report IL the most complete
story Of the worlds costs Of produc-
lion Of any commodity ever made.
Tho 6nai work Of tabulation Is being
rushed By . force Of sixty expert
statisticians.
In one way the tariff boards work
on the cotton schedule was simpler
than the task imposed by the wool
study. In that there was required no
study Of the cost Of producing raw
cotton, either at home or abroad.
Raw cotton ID on the free list, and
the tari9 board 10 paying no atten-
tion TO FREQ list commodities. The
determination OF the cost OF raw wool
IN various countries vas one OF the
most difncult tasks the board ever
attempted.
The cotton report will devote an
satire volume. the last In the set. to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29

Stops oaracho In two minutrs; tooth
ache or pain ot burn or ssald In Ave
minutes: hoarscucS. one hour. mus.
Gle ache, two hours; sore throat. ~
hours--Dr, Thomas Elcc,lc on. mon
arch over pain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29
STANDARD OILS REWARD
FROM CHINA CONCESSION
For Financing Revolution. Il RumOr
-Rockefeller Entcrprise Ia Have
Control Of Oh resources Of the En-.
pire. Assertion
United Press 0ofvl0o

SHANGHAI. Jan. ss.-As a result
Of Standard OIL financing the Chinese
revolution high oficials declare that
when Sun Is president he will sign a
concession giving the trust control OF
the oil resources In China.
The Standard, II Is said, has thus
checkmated It's European rivals. It
IL understood the Standards agents
conferred with Sun before he left
AmericG.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29
chill LCOTE 6 RICE

REAL ESTATE - INSrRA,;CE
WE MAKE A SPECIALLY Of close
In property and good farn. lands. No
trouble TO show properly. Promp, at.
'r"''on 'isen all in,,siries. A few
good houses for rent, II you want to
buy or sell It will pay you to see us.
Next to anrracan Hotel. Phone 08i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29

temple theater. Matinee daily. ::sc
D. m. Evening. nrs, performance
7:l5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-29

We have some very desirable Gth
street property for sale Stephens
Hunter Realty Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

streets and includes in addition to the
12-acre neld. in sEhieh the ruins of the
factory buildings ere located, several
tenement houses, which were at one
time occupied by the factory employees.
Some of these tenement houses are to
be reinodeled
This ollcloth factory, which was long
operated by the four Sampson brothers,
Edward. Henry r.. Pope and Alden,
was started in 1910 by their father. AL
den sampson, who also operated large
oilcloIh works in what is now Man
chester. Associated With him at Hal
loReil was Elisha E. Rice and his
brother, William sampson. The fac
tory building Was burned and rebuilt
in 1S47. 1t gave employment to As
hands and furnished steady employ
ment. during the entire year. The own
ers ceased to operate the plant immedi-
ately following the election of Presi,
dent Cleveland in 1854. The Simpsons,
however. continued in the oilcloth bus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
RUINS OF SAMPSON olLcLorA PLANT.

Within a short time the last traces
Of the ruins of the Sampson oileloth
plant, which for more than 10 years
was one of tie leading business con-
Germs of Hallowell, will be removed
and nothing will remain to recall this
important industry. a4ss
The Sampson Reality ca. the new
purchaser OF the oil cloth factory pro-
perty and the tenements adjoining. has
already sold The old buildings and VIII
have them al once removed. \ survey
or has been 1T work, this week, making
a preliminary survey, preparatory to
having the eIdoEeay divided up into
ho1selats.S g "
The Illustrations accompanying this
article give two views of the ruins, one
SLOWING the dilapiaated condition of
ia group of the wooden buildings and
The other a geneFai view of What is
left of the entire fLants The lard plfr
achased By the sampson Reality Cog is
bounded bs Lincoln, Page and secbnd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

mess and Henry Sampson, grandson
of Alden now operates plant at Mas
peth, New York.
iiany other people were furnished
employment on account of the presence
Of the ollcloth factory i'll Hallowell
than those directly concerned in the
manufacture of the product. Isaiah
McClench. who came TO Hallowefl from
Mi. Vernon, and who operated a ma
chine shop on the North side of Cas-
'cade brook. made the machines. which
We're used at the Sampson factory in
the manufacture Of olcloth and which
gradually drpee ont the factories maxi
ing hand product. George Fuller y
Sous. now George FHllers Sons. made
all of the printing blocks for both hand
and snaclmesSsark.. These blocks were
made of hard wood With teeth that
formed the figures. This. sstfne concern
also made the slzins used at the fac
tory.
The sanipsons used the most advahe-
= r r = { = 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

ed methods ii, their manufacture of oil
cloth and Alden sampson sent To Scot
land Tor s sizing machine, Which sized
the hliflap and stretched It, SO that It
would lay dat without crinkling. DR..
Amos Wilder. who was running a rival
plant on Hinckley's point, adopted an
other method of sizing the oilcioth,
which was considered by it's advocates
more satisfactory than the Sampson
method.
The-cld factory buildings IN the tri-
angular field have been for years a
fire menace to the city and the news Of
the removal is very welcome 10 those
Ewing IN that section of Hallowell. who
have long feared that a fire might start
in these ruins that would destroy many
dwelling houses on the three streets.
The old buildings that We're in the best
condition have been used for storage
9un poses, While the more dilapidated
ones furnished kindling wood for those
whose means were straitened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
superintendent Reports.
HOW AMERICAN WOMEN
MAY KEEP FACES YOUNG

'The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English wo-
man., says ChristisNl Miller, Il. e. l.,
the famous English health expert. She
adds that our climate SO exhilarates
that YOU over-exert yourselves and
grow old before you know il. That
same exhilarating air dries the skim
The skin that lacks moisture grows
pale and withered looking and soon
forms wrinkles
1.-THE American complexion is best
treated by applying pure mereolized
wax. which causes the faded, Hfeless
cuticle to flake off in minute particles,
little each day, until the fresh,
voung skin beneath is wholly in evil
dence. Every druggist has this WAY:
one ounce is sufficient. Spread on at
night like cold cream, washing it of
next morning.
For wrinkles, dissolve an ounce oil
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
hazel; battle the face in this. nm
lmediately every wrinkle is affected
ieven the deeper lines. Both trent
ments are remarkable facial rejuveihl.
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

W Elm I.Si'A1 Ar lBtsNoDN.
100. Devotional EXERCISES, Mrs. Florence
f.ongfellaW, Augusta.
.ea-CauventioB called 10 order.
Rrports Continued
Loyal Temperance Legion and Young
Gampagners, Miss Mattie Jones. So.
Franchise. Mrs Garriet White. wayns,
Franchise song
Legislation AMI Petition. Mrs Hannah
y. Bailey, Winthrop CTR.
ESangelistic Work, Miss Alice Whittier,
- Monmouth.
ANTI Narcoties Airs Nellie aiarden. VAS
SOLO, Miss Hazel Shaw, Winthrop
state hid National Papers, Miss E.stelle
Brah1crd, China.
Recitation, ''The - Prisoners Plea >
Harold Andrews, Monmouth.
CIlILDREN's HOUR
song Children.
Recitation Melissa Robertson
Recitation. Archie Robertson.
Recitation, Marguerite Marston.
Recitation May Robertson.
Music.
Address to children. Mrs. Caroline S.
Fogg. Augusta
''The Great Advantage of Freedom from
the Tobacco tiabit," Mrs. Jennie NJ. T.
Swearing Habit Mrs. Carleton n tom
Wood. Winthrop Ctr.
The Beauty, strength and safety of
Clean. Intelligent Christian Man
hood and Wom9anhood, Mrs. f. II.
Helpful stories Mrs clara Mumfords
Winthrop Ctr; Mrs. Mary NJ 5.
Cover Mrs. f, T. Clifford, Winthrop.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, = CuMsToN
Introduetory-Pian Trio, Mrs. Clifford,
Miss Day, Mrs. Woodbury..
1.30-Music.
4 Crusade Psalm and Prayer. Mrs.
Ella G.. Nash.
Welcome from W. c. I. u, Miss Alice
Welcome from churches, Rev. G. f.
Whidden
Welcome in behalf Of Grange. Mr.
Response, Mrs. Carolyn Fogg. Augusta.
Piano solo Mrs, Pauline Merse Mood
bury, Monmouth $50
ston, Pres. Rhode Island w. c. Il. e.
Silver offerings music; benedicton
Reception to Mrs. Livingston and
visiting delegates by Monmouth
ladies.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Soo--Executive meeting.
S.5o-7Devotional exercises, Mrs. c. f.
Sargent. Winthrop
9 00-Convention called to order: minutes
of previous session.
Question box conducted by Mrs.
| Music.
| 9,45-Reports continued.
Rescue and Relief, Mrs, Addie
/ Berry, Gardiner
! Systematic Giving, Miss Annie Mich
OILS, Eassafboro.
| Work Among Lumbermen, Mrs. Har-
riet Perry, Halloweli.s
1 Railroad Work, Mrs. Marion. Leslie
Waterviile.
| Fairs, Mrs. Phoebe Pinkhans 5sW'fn-
Moral Education, Mrs. Mabel Bailey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

THIS is NOT FAKE SALE We THE JUNE. So
1912
EVERYTHING WILL SOLD AT REDUCED RATES. THIS
GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO GET MATERIALS EMBROIDERY
FOR SUMMER WORK MAKING CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

G. y Hawkes. of the Hawkes. shoe
Co. returned, Thursday. from short
business trip to Boston
Mrs. Periey Baker Of Boston return
ed home. Thursday, after passing a
few days Al the home of Mr. afsfe Mrs.
Albert Meserye.
Herbert Mansir sill soon occupy the
store formerly occupied by Sanford &
Chase. An arch has been cut through
connecting the Two stores.
Miss Julia c. Richards went to Au-
gusta, Friday, to pass few days as
the guest of her brother, c. w. Rich
ards.
The ball game which was to be play
ed. Friday. between Richmond High and
Bowdoinham High. at Richmond, was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clark Flagg. who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
John Darrah, al Boston. for the past
week, have returned home.
About $50 was realized from the
dance given, Tuesday evening. at the
new shoe factor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
DIOCESE oF MAINE.
The gid Annual Episcopal Church
Convention to Be Held in Portland,
May 81.

The 9Srd Annual Convention Of tn,
Diocese Of Maine viii assemble in st
Lukc.s Cathedral, Portland Tile order
Of the meetings win be as follows
Tuesday, May 21-
200 +. Manual meeting of the Girls
Friendly Society at st paurs Church
800 +. M.-Meetfng of the Board of Mis-
90 si9ns; IN the Bishop's House.
ciety, i'm IT. Paul's Church
90 7, Manual meeting of the Cathe.
dtal Chapter. IN the Cathedral Hall
40 +. NJ Missionary Mass Igeeting, ii
the Cathedral
Preacher. the Rev. 5. Harrington
Littell of China
The clergy are asked to bring their
Nestments and Join in the procession
$50 + M.-Annnal meeting of the Maine
Episcopal Missionary Society. with
reports, in the Cathedral hail.
Wednesday, May 22-
40 A. M.-Holv Communion, in the Ca
thedral. Opening service ror the con-
yention.
900 A. M-Morning prayer, In the Cathe-
$50 a. M.-Apngal convention, in the
LOO 2. M-Luneheon for the clerical and
lay delegates to the annual eonyen-
ton ana their families, in the
Bishops house.
$50 7. M.-Address by the Rev, $. Har-
l..
open 70 the public.
$50 z Af-Adiourned meeting of the
convention, in the Cathedral hall.
800 7. M.-Evening prayer in Emmanuel
100 p. business meeting of the
Church club, AT the Falmouth Hotel
40 p M.-Dnuer of the Church club, at
the Falmouth Hotel.
Speakers. Rev. Fiayel S. Luther, PHI
~, President of Trinity College,
Hartford. conn. and Rev 5. Har-
rington Iittell of China
Thursday, May %
40 F. M.--Holy Communion, in Emman-
uel chapel
800 \. M;-Morning prayer, in Emmanuel
chapel.
$50 4. Al Holy Communion. in the Ca
thedrali opening service for the We
mans Auxiliary.
1915 a. Manual meeting of the We
mans Auxiliary, in the Cathedral
hall.
1890 A. M-Adiourued meeting Of the
convention, in the chapel, IL neces-
1900 M.-Mission prayers in the Cathe-
dnal, followed by address to the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, by the Rev ). Har-
ringtou litteil: open to the public.
30 J.. M.-Membefs of the Junior Auxil-
larry win assemble in the Cathedral hall,
30 p M.-Address to the Junior AuSil-
iary. by the Rev 8 Harrington Lit
tell, in the Cathedral; open 10 the
public.
Special railroad rates have been ar
ranged for the convention and all Aux
Hilary meetings in connection with It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
RICHMOND D.

Bowdoinham. May Is. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

Winthrop Ctr.
Health and Heredity, Mrs Clara Rid
ley, Wayne.
Christian Citizenship Miss Helen
Brainend. China.
Press, Mrs. Blanche Friend augusta.
sunday schools. Mrs. Helen NJ Hayes,
Monmouth.
Music.
Jails and Almshouses. Mrs Lizzie II.
T0Wle, Augusta
Temperance Work in our Schools,
Mrs. Lizzie J. Tewle, China.
Address. Purity Work, Mrs. c. F.
Sargent, Winthrop.
11.3e-Report of Committees: election OF
officers.
12.oo-Noontide prayer, Mrs H. L. Mich
OILS, Hallowell.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercise
L45-Convention called 10 order; reports
continued.
Medal contests, Miss Frances Mitch
Flower missions. Miss Annie Wood
Homes for Homeless children. Mrs.
Harriet Payne, Hall0Well, Mrs.
Sarah G. Payne, Gardiner.
Memorial service, Mrs, f. II. Brown,
Waterville.
Duet. Miss Elna shaw, Mrs Lavernc
Aaxfeld, Winthrop
Address. fThe Suffrage Situation, =
Mrs. Annie Piper, Naterville.
Address, Mrs. Althea l. Quimby, No.
Turner, state vice president.
Report of Interview in Edinburgh
with worlds president. the Countess
of Carlisle Mrs. Cora Knight Cliff
ford, Winthrop, county president.
Singing, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
Ken. CO. w. c. T. u.
Convention, May d.

The annual convention of the Kenne-
bee County w. c. It. u win be held,
"Wednesday and. Thursday, May q and
.ss, at Monmouth, The program:
via WEDNESDAY, FORENOON.
10i5-Devotfonai exercises, Miss Alioe
Whittier Monmouth.
1880 Convention called to order; roll call
of oflicers. appointment of commit
+ tees.
TO- IS Report of president. secretaries ami
treasurer.
Letter of greeting from state presi-
DENT. Mrs, l.. NJ. y. stevens.
Music Konnehec Rally Song.
Addresses. Ex-county presidents, Mrs
Jennie VI. T. Johnson. Wayne; Miss
Estelle Braincrd, China.
Superintendent Reports.
Soldiers and SAILORS, Mrs Lizzie Towle.
Augusta Introduction of frateruai
delegates from Togus w c. T. ID
School Savings Banks, Mrs. Addie T..
Shepherd, Waterville.
Medical Temperance. Mrs Lizzie Moore,
Hallowell.
Peace aud Arbitration, Mrs. Eta Morse,
Haliowell
Peace song, Mrs. blanche Wright. Wayne.
IL -Noantide prayer, AIRS. Cora Rollins.
Winthrop Ctr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
BOWDOINHAM.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our apprecia
ton and gratitude to the neighbors
and friends who so kindly rendered
assistance during our late fathers
sickness and decease. and for the
many floral gifts.
j. f. CORNISH,
For the family
Bowdoinham. Nav Is, 1912,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18
The Little Soldiers" in
a Big Battle

stThey-the white corpusces in the blood called
little soldiers,had desperate fight with the
germs, or whatever may be the cause of eczema, and
would have been badly beaten but for the help of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Doctor said the sores under
my right ear were the worst he saw and for
16 months his medicine would not heal them. In
agonyI asked my druggist what would cure me, and
he said Hoods Sarsaparilla [ watched the eff
fects of three bottles and found such great improve
ment took, one and completely cured
The Soreness went down. the germs were routed,
the little soldiers and Hoods Sarsaparla
triumphant. My health has never been better than
since my cure.' c.. C. Bailey, Champaign, Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-18

The matter of expense in the
case of sickness is one the we'll
to-do family. which can afford
physician and nurse, is not
obliged to consider. Most fami-
lies, however, cannot seek relief
without regard to cost. They
must be careful of their means.
They are Intelligent. prudent,
economical men and Women
the bone and sinew of the coun-
try,-and they have been guided