davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
Girl Killed by Train
Near Holstein, Iowa

IDA GROVE, Ia. Aug. 15.-(speciaLt-
Just before II o'clock yesterday morn
ing a Northwestern train ran into an
automobile at the crossing a mile east of
Holstein In which Gus I.ampe, wealthy
farmer. and his 1S-year-old daugh-
ter Elsie. were riding. They failed
to hear the train. Lampe was found at
the side Of the track under the auto
mobile terribly injured, while the hor-
ribly mangled hody CT the girl was
picked UP on the the track. She was
killed instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
CASE POSTPONED TO AUGUST 20
Grand Jury is Expected to Report
Before Then.
TWIXT DEVIL AND DEEP SEA
Weber and Vallon Are Threatened
by Men Higher Up.
LEADERS ABANDON BECKER
States Witnesses Will Be Killed by
Gang If They Tell More, and BE
Hanged for Murder If
They Don't.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Before a repre-.
sentative jury of prominent men, with
Daniel Frohman as foreman, all the pris.
oners, with the exception Of Lieutenant
Becker involved in the murder Of Herman
Rosenthal, the gambler, We're arraigned
today before Coroner Feinberg for the
formal inquest into the murder. But at
the request of Assistant District Attorney
Frank Moss, who said that "a practically
complete case has been made out against
all the defendants by the grand jury now
In session. the hearing was postponed
until August %.
The grand jurors, however, notified
District Attorney Whitman that they did
not feel warranted in returning further
indictments charging murder in the first
degree until they had heard more evil
dence, This evidence, 1t was expected,
would come from Sam Schepps, now on
his way from Hot Springs.
The grand jury was excused until next
Tuesday afternoon after 1t had failed to
find any indictments.
The coroner's inquest was late in get
ting under way. Many prominent men
appeared in court on the panel Of jurors.
Daniel Frohman, the theatrical manager.
was foreman, and among others on the
panel who sgnified their willingness 20
serve were Arthur Heinze, j. B. Harri-
man, Harry Duryea and F. W. Duryea
Coroner Feinberg presided and "Dago
Frank" and Whitley Lewis were in
court. The understanding was that the
proceedings would be adjourned, In view
Of the impending indictments.
'Twixt Devil and Deep Sea.
Tnreaented with death If they revealed
ictformation regarding the three men
p higher up in the gambling graft scam
dal, Bridge" Webber and Harry Vallon,
two Of the associates of Bald Jack"
Rose, may prove to be recalcitrant wit
nesses. The two prisoners are confronted
on the other hand by possible indictments
charging them with the murder of
Herman Rosenthal, unless they tell the
whole truth. The two prisoners tried to
determine today what course to pursue.
Webber and Vallon have been reached"
and told, according to Vallon's counsel.
to throw Police Lieutenant Becker to
the wolves" but to shield the names Of
the three men now regarded by the states
attorney as directors Of the graft system.
District Attorney Whitman is letting
the two prisoners themselves decide what
attitude they will take.
James M. Sullivan, Vallon's lawyer,
Continued on Second Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
More Cavalry Ordered
to Mexican Border

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Aug 15>-The
third squadron Of the Third United States
cavalry, consisting of Troops l. X and VI,
have been ordered by Colonel Steever to
report Immediately at Fort Bliss with
thirty-day ratons for border service,
Preparation are being made to entraiG
these troops today. This will make eight
troops Of the Third cavalry on duty at
Fort Bliss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
Two Boys Drowned
Near Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 15.-Forgettlng
the rise in the river caused by recent
heavy rains, two young men jumped into
the Little Miami river near Epworth
heights late yesterday and were drowned
before help could reach them. They we're
Christopher Young IS, and Archibald
Pierce, 8. They were members of the
camping party of Rev. Justin Green of
Cincinnati. Two other young men were
In the party, and one, Edward Williams.
H. was rescued when unconscious by
Miss Ina Curry, who put out in a row.
boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
DAMAGE SUIT Is FILED
AGAINST GOV. EBERHARDT

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug, ia note Of
issue was filed today in the Hennepin
county district court in the 5000 suit for
damages brought against Governor Eber'
hardt by Abba C. Dahlquist of Mime
apolis in behalf of his son.
Dahlquist alleges his son was struck by
the governors automobile and that in
addition to having his collar bone broken
he received permanent injuries to his
head which have made him deaf.
Governor Eberhardt was not in the car
at the time of the accident 1t was m
charge of his father-ln-law, F. c. Koch.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
Consul McMasters :,
Murdered While on
a Hunting Trip

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 15.-The in
vestigation into the death of William b.
McMaster, the United States vice consul
at Cartagena, whose body, riddled with
shot, was found a few miles outside Of
that city on Monday, has proved without
doubt that he was murdered. No clues as
to the perpetrators of the crime, which
was committed while Mr. McMaster was
on a hunting trip, have been discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
COOK FOR DREDGING GANG
CHARGED WITH STEALING

LOGAN, Ia, Aug. 15.-(Special.)-L
Raymond of Omaha is in the Logan jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury
on charge Of grand larceny
Raymond left Omaha Monday to cook
on the dredge boat near Monadamin. He
prepared a meal for the workmen at
dinner time. but when supper time came
the meal, cook, a gold watch and some
sl2 were missing. Later the cook was
apprehended at River Sioux with the
watch and money, it is alleged.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
CASHIER OF BANK AT .....-
AMHERST, S. D., IS SHORT

ABERDEEN, s. D., Aug. 15.-John E.
Jellinex, cashier of the Farmers State
bank of Amherst, has been arrested on
a complaint filed by ]. L. Wingfield, state
bank examiner. charging him with embez-
element of bank funds, making false re-
ports to the bank examiner and false en-
tries on the books. His shortage is placed
at $4,000.
Jellinex waived examination and was
bound over for trial at the next term Of
circuit court.
The stockholders by the levy of spe-
cial assessment, of $4,000 made up the
shortage and depositors lost nothing. but
the bank examiners department is de-
termined to enforce the criminal features
of the banking law rigidly to discourage
loose practices on the part Of bankers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
The House.
The house convened at noon.

The house convened at noon.
Passed emergency resolution extending
appropriations until September |.
agreed to conference report on PEN
aion appropriation bill.
tsis!atiVe-executlvc-ju judicial appropria-
ton bill returned by President Taft with
his veto because Of elimination of com
merce court and civil service tenure pro-
visions
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
SOUTH PLATTE MAN is
STABBED AT CARNIVAL

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. R.--Because
he attempted to r1b feather ticker in
the face Of yonng woman on crowded
street filled with merry-markers at the
Frontier celebration here last night, Bert
Rogers of South Platte. Neb, lies dying
at hospital The escort of the young
woman stabbed Rogers over the heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-President
Taft today returned to the house with a
veto message the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. because Of
its amendments to abolish the commerce
court and limit the tenure of office of
civil service employees to seven years. The
cabinet read and approved the message
early today.
The presidents veto is sure to extend
the session Of congress. Some members
Of the house believes the bill can be
passed over his disapproval, as were the
wool and steel tariff bills. None Of the
leaders, however, think that would be
possible In the senate. One effect of Mr.,
Taft's veto Of the bill today Is to hold
up his own pay. that of every member
of congress, every federal Judge and
every employe of the United States
courts. Some leaders have proposed a
plan of passing a resolution to extend
all of last years appropriations to De-
cember 2, and adjourn congress without
passing the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
Underwood is Unable to Hold His
Followers in Line.
OBJECTIONS OF PRESIDENT
It Abolishes Court of Commerce and
Changes Civil Service Laws.
HAS FAR-REACHING EFFECT
Failure of Bill to Become Law
Holds Up All Salaries in Legis-
lative, Industrial and Ju-
dicial Departments.
BULLETIN,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The house by
a vote OF 1853 to 107 today refused to pass
the legislative, executive and judicial ap
preparation bill over President Taft's veto.
Majority Leader Underwood was unable
to hold his followers and many voted
with the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
The Weather
Temperature at Oman

Official record of temperature and pre-
cipttation compared with the correspond
ing, period of the last three years.
1872. 1911. 1910 1904.
Highest Yesterday ....... 70 100 50 96
Lowest Yesterday ....... 81 rs 72 II
Mean temperature ...... 72 S 50 SC
Precipitation ..,........t...e4 90 T 90
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal.
Normal temperature ................... Is
Deficiency for the day................. 8
Total deficiency since March 1...... 1853
Normal precipitation. .....".... III inch
Deficiency for the day.. .07inches
Deficiency since March 1.... $50 inches
Deficiency FOR cor. period 1911 II l2 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1910. 1888 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16
BEST SPORTING NEWS

Right in The Bee day by day.
Full box scores of all big leagues,
Sport cartoons that hit the buliseye.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-16

Continued on Second Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13

and Second degrees We're conferred
upon four candidates. The social hour
Mas enjoyed as usual with friends who
appreciated the opportunity of listen
ing to the public exercises in the aft
ernoon. Music by choir; Miss Am
brose. pianist, followed by paper ny
Mrs. Mabel Harvey solo by Miss Am
brose; reading. Mrs Atkinson; solo
and encore by Mrs. Elliott Remarks
followed on articles to be taken mp at
town meeting and suggestions for the
good of the towns in general Broth
ers Walker, Cottle. Hunt, Winters.
Williams and Weston made
suggestions March Is Will
be anniversary day. At roll call each
member win respond with a conun-
drum or quotation Past masters are
required TO respond with an anecdote
or remarks Members not present are
to send greetings. A paper
viii be given by Mrs. Poole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Cumberland Pomona.

At the monthly meeting of Cumber
land Pomona Grange held in Oak Hill
Grange hall. Scarboro Beach Satur
day, March 200 members and visitors
were present from all the Oranges in
Cumberland county. \ class OF 10
candidates was given the Fifth degree.
Saturday morning. At i dinner was
served by the ladies of Scarboro
Grange in the Grange room.
Saturday afternoon the following
program was held: Piano solo, Dor
othy Shaw Miller; paper, is the Pres
ent Day Education for Girls Helping
or Hindering Their Fitness to Become
Home Makers?" Mrs. Lillian Johnson:
reading. Miss Ethelynde Libby; song.
Dorothy Shaw Miller; paper Some
old Fashioned Customs That We ara
Poorer for Having Lost Mrs. Emily
Meserve; reading. Mrs. Annie Robin
son; song, Dorothy Shaw Miller; read
ing, Miss Jannette Palmer
Late in the afternoon a debate will
be held on the following question:
Resolved That the Reduction of the
Oleomargarine Tax as Proposed by
Chairman Lever of the Subcommittee
of the House Committee on Agrieui-
ture, is Unjust to the Dairy Interests
of the Country" To be opened by
George Pike of Saccarappa Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
7=--==7-=--=- -
SOMERSET.
NORRiDGEWOCk.

\ goodlN number of the members
of the jolly Glee Club met with Mr.
and Mrs w II. Fairfield, Friday eve
nine. for 4 masquerade. Az interest
ing program WAS furnished, consist
ing OF music and dialogues. Refresh
ments were served and all report a
good time.
Mrs. T. J. Holway was a business
caller in WaterViIle Monday
Mrs : K. Littiefeld Of Portsmouth.
y H.. is the guest of relatives i'll
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witham viii
start, Wednesday. for trip West
Mrs Fred Tibbitts has been passing
a few days with friends in North Jay.
Ben Bulmer has returned from
Bakers Siding. where he has been
employed,
Mrs Ira Seekins was in Waterville,
Monday, shopping
irwin Palmer and Atwood Freder-
ick, who have been pressing hay in
North Arson were home, over sun
day.
Miss Alice Rogers, who is employ
ed in Sknwhegan, passed Sunday at
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Canton Grange.

Canton grange held an all day meet
ing. Saturday. March 8, with a good
attendance. After the usual routine
business. the third and fourth degrees
We're conferred. After the recess for
dinner the lecturer presented good
program. opening with music by the
choir Mrs. c. W. Walker. a charter
member gave the history of this
grange.
The program was continued as fol-
lows: Piano solo. Mabel Enslin. pa
per- Our Anniversary. Mrs. Esther
Marston; song. John Forhan encored;
paper, THE Good This Community
Has Received from the Organization of
This Grange" Mrs. Estelle Briggs;
violin solo, by Uncle Frank Rich
ardson, the oldest man in town. ac-
compartment. Sadie Ingersoll encore;
vocal solo, with guitar accompaniment.
Mrs. Westgate, Mrs. Spaulding and
Miss Eleanor Westgate, encore; read
ing, Mrs. w. b. Gilbert; piano solo,
Mrs. Edith Ellis, whistling solo. Grace
Delano. piano accompaniment, Helen
DALEY; letters and quotations from
the charter members: recitation. Mrs.
II. NJ. Tucker; piano solo. Helen Dali
ley; vocal duet. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fnrhan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Bear River GRANGE.

Bear River Grange of Newry at its
last meeting voted to give $500 to-
wards the rebuilding of Grange Cot
tage. The following committees APP
pointed for 1912: executive committee.
A. E. Bailey. c. +. Saunders A. r.
Powers; finance committee. F. W.
Stearns, Lon Wight. c. w. Goodwin.
Committee of charity, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
p Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Kilgore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bean; organist,
Mrs. Lon Wight: librarian, A. f. Bail
ely. Seven song books We're presented
to the Grange by the "Lawrenceburg
Roller Mills of Lawreneeburg. Indiana.
containing many of the old favorite
songs for which the Grange returned
its thanks The following program
was carried out:
Song, by choir. roll CALL quotation
containing. the word love; question.
What is the most profitable crop for
the patrons of this Grange opened by
c. w. Goodwin, followed by c. II. l..
Powers and others; solos and accom-
paniment, by Mrs. Eta Burick; music
by choir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
North Auburn Grange.

North Auburn Grange. at its regular
meeting Saturday night, Mar. .. bal
loted upon one application for men,
bership The attendance at this meet
ing was large, and the program was
presented by Auburn Grange. 80 or
more of these members being present
Miss Bessie Allen. the lecturer of Au-
burn Grange, filled this chair and pre-
scented the following program: Selec-
ton by quartet, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Boothby, Mrs. Grace Taber, DR.. A. J.
Bowman, with Miss Evangeline Puls1-
fer. pianist; vocal solo, Mrs. Eta
Varnum; reading with encore. Ardon
Triton: selection. quartet; paper The
Secret of Success" Mrs. Sadie Water
man; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Booth
by; vocal solo. Miss Iva Libby; read
ing, Ardon Tilton. duet character
song, Mrs. Lillian Sturgis, DIR. A. j.
Bowman. Several were called upon
for remarks. including Ardon Tilton,
c. Il. Townsend. and T.. S. Osgood
Miss Alice Potter gave a reading and
the quartet sang in closing a social
with games followed 1t was announc-
ed that North Auburn Grange will
present drama. The Teaser,
March 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Shipping News

Boothbay Harbor, Me, March r.
Arrived. Schooners Herman f. Kim
ball, Rockland for Boston; William
Rice. Thomaston for do: John S.
Beachan. Rockport for do Ella F
Croweu. Boston for Belfast.
Portland Me, March 12.-Arrived:
Schooners Aetna, New York for Bath !;
Catawamteak, Boston; Eva n. Danen-
hover, do; Hume, Rockland for Boston.
Boston. March ARRIVED: Schoon-
ers Horace NJ. 3ickford. Roosevelt, ~
j.. for Belfast cut in for a harbor) !;
Charles Campbell. Philadelphia: John
b. Fell. Jersey City: Childe Harold,
South Amboy, Rebecca J. Moulton, do;
Henry Wilmington. Newport News:
Ralph NJ. Hayward, Port Reading; +.
c. Pendeton, do: Bisbee. Grasselli. y
J.. via Vineyard Haven Gin tow.
Sailed: Steamer Franconia (Br),
Liverpool, via Queenstown. Schooner
Llewe1la, tBr). st. John. y. r.; Ella
Clifton, Gloucester: Marguerite, New
buryport Sloop Albert Baldwin, Rock
port. Mass.
Baltimore, Md. March f2.-Arriyed:
Schooner Addie NJ. Lawrence Port
idnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Augusta Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Citizens Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Au
gusta given below, YOU must come to
this conclusion: A remedy which cured
years ago, which has kept the kidneys
in good health since. can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this:
William S. Keene, . Gage st. Place.
Augusta, Me-, says: Il cannot find
words strong enough to express my
gratitude to Doan's Kidney Pills. For
over year | was troubled by dsor-
dered kidneys and the complaint was
gradually growing worse. There was a
dull. heavy ache in the small of my back
and whenever | sat for a short time
it, was hard for me to arise. | had but
little control over the kidney secretions
and there was a too frequent desire to
void them especially at night. Read
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, / pro-
cured a supply at Partridge's Drug
Store and began their Use They
brought me prompt relief and after I
had finished the contents of box I
was cured. l will gladly give anyone
particulars about my case who will
call upon me"
The above statement was given July
10, 1908. and on July 5. 1911, Mr..
keene said: 1.-The statement I gave
three years ago publicly recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
Tile cure this remeoy effected has been
permanent.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember The name-Doan sand take
no other,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Rowe's Corner Grange.

Rowe's Corner Grange held a record
day meeting. Saturday. Mar. 9. Sixty
members and 80 from other Oranges
were. present. including many from
Eureka and Excelsior Oranges, who
We're especially invited. After the
routine business in the morning, re-
marks were made by visiting brothers.
4 dinner was served at noon.
In the afternoon a musical and lit
erary program was given by the guests
and a farce by the members of Rowe's
Corner Grange. Four applications
were received. 1t was voted to invite
Thorne's Corner Grange to meet with
Rowe-s Corner Grange on March %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13

Haynes, aged 50 years. months. / days.
orland-Feb. y. James r. Pickering
aged months, y days Feb. 20. Aaron
days.
North Brooksville-March :, Miss Gene
va N. Common aged p years. 10 months,
SWANS 1sland--Feb. 81, Albion II.
STANLEY, aged 20 years. II months.
= Bluehill7-Feb. %, Mrs Sarah Emily
e4eksport- March 3, George Bledgett,
aged 80 years m2nt9s
warren-aIarchN - J. ! Edmund willie
aged s. years. months.
Nnalhaven-Hazel 3. Lawry, aged q
Rockland-March 4. Rita Eomasco,
aged years. March /, Clarence i. Ken
needy, aged 81 years, / months "A DAYS
Matinieas-Fcb. Is Henry Condor
Stow-Feb %. Esther Howard, aged 70
,S;weden-March l. Mrs. Mary II.
PENoBsCoT.
aged 50 years; March 8, Nils GUSTAV
days March ., Mrs, Mary Ann smith.
aged 80 years; March 6 Miss Amelia
Margle of Dover. aged ii years
~ 5ed" % of ,.-- p Jesse \. Weymouth,
:. Dexter-March T. Abnei shepard, aged
t6 years
oBrewer--March 5, Emily ! Black, aged
- years months days
,.; south bse%yer-March ) William H.
Orono-M March ), Mary L. Bush. aged II
years ''7' -
West Hampden-- March I. Ellen +.
nllen, formerly Of Hermon. aged - years:
wears. ~ - -
Hllampden...M ). Warren y. Pierce.
bradiey-Aa :, Mrs. Lynda A.
SWetl, aged NJ years.
Garland-I'eb. -. Gustavns White, for
merry OF Dexter. Feb, - George ,Ien-
hihSs' formerly Of Dexter. aged 70 years
MISCELLANEOUS
BrIStol 6onn.-Ian. H. Mrs ] Shepard
FAN of Easton, aged % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
BORN.
APn0STOOK

AROOSTOOK.
Fort Fairfield-March l. to the wife of
John Toner. a daughter: March 5. to
the wife of Elbridge Merrithew, daueh-
ter.
CUMBERLAND.
Long Island-Feb. %, to the wife of
John +. Lunt a daughter
Otisiield-Feb., to the wife of Elias
Johnson, daughter
HANCOCK
Winter Harbor-Feb 23, TO the wife OF
Dana Hammond, daughter.
Amherst-Mareh !, to the wife of Cecil
w, Crosby. a daughter.
OXFORD.
Bryant Pond-March I. to the wife of
Albert Felt, a daughter.
oxford-Feb. IS, to the wife of Shirley
Mason, a son.
West Buckheld-Feb. p. to the wife of
Irving Smith, son.
WASHINGTON
Eastport-Feb. q, to the wife of Ar
thur Furlong. daughter Feb. p, TO the
wife of Roy A. Burr daughter; Feb
20, to the Wife of Henry Harrington. Il
son: Feb. 26, TO the Wife of Jos. ~ Sa-
bean. Il son.
Calais-March 2. to the wife of n Tfar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
SOLoN.

S0UTH-Mr. and Mrs. \. {. Head
are rejoicing oversthe birth of son.
c. T. Durham has 50 far recovered
from a recent Illness that he is able
to do his own work.
Miss Annie Holmberg is home from
Skowflegan for a few days.
James Sterling is reported better.
Several CHANGERS in this vicinity
were guests of Athens grange Satur-
day.
h. w. Paul who is at work for his
brother at the village was home over
Sunday
Mrs. Clara Jewett is i'll with bad
cold
Charlie Young who has been work.
ing for - T Durham has returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
panvilIe Junction GRANGE.

Danville Junction Grange met Sat
ulday evening. March 8, and the pro-
gram opened with selection by the
choir. The following question was
generally discussed Which is tn,
More Successful Financially, the
Farmer Who Spends His Money Or
improvements ON His Farm, or the
One Who Puts His Money at Inter
est" Original stories occupied the
remainder of the time. and J. w. Car
yer was the winner of the prize here
Others who contributed stories We're
c. II. Nelson. J. y. Hicks. and J. \.
Hammond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
DRINK
MANS GREATEST CURSE
1T DESTROYS YoUR BRAIN BODY,
r WORSE. CAN BE FREE If YOU Will.

Think what il would mean to you ts
be back whore you were before sou con-
tracted the drink habit. How often you
have wished that you could be there, but
You may have lost hope because YOU
cannot rid Yourself of the craving which
has enslaved You.
Don't think that because you 10 not
get drunk and stagger that YOU don I
need help. The liquor that vou drink IS
Just as surely undermining Your health
physical aud mental. and YOU are Just
rs surely going DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Unless you stop now before II is too
late. you via be lost
The NEAL TREATMENT win destroy
that terrible craving that holds YOU In
its power and in three days you VIII be
free. Think of H. your old self again
free from WoIrN. fun Of energg, brain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-13
Card of Thanks

DIR. \. 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-
fcring from rupture. piles, iistula or
rectal troubles can have copy of tho
book without charge, by writing al once
70 him at Hotel Pelham, "a Boylsion ST.,
Boston, Mass. mch1S- 16