davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
Can You
EAT coRNED BEEF AND CAB
BAGE,
Pigs knuckles and Sauerkraut, Welsh
Rarebit or Mince Pie?

Do you enjoy eating or do you go to
the table without any appetite just as
a matter of custom?
There's a whole lot of sunshine in
this life for the man or woman who
is blessed with strong stomach
Ii your stomach does not digest
everything you want TO eat; if food
ferments, turns sour, forms poisonous
gases-if your stomach feels like a
lump of lead and you belch gas and
have a foul breath, YOU need MILO
MA stomach tablets and the sooner
you get them the better for your
comfort and happiness.
Buy a $50 cent box of MI-O-NA
stomach tablets today: take them for
any of the above mentioned COM
plants or for dizziness, biliousness,
headache, nervousness, shortness of
breath, despondency, the blues. night
mare. sleeplessness.
And remember-if MONA stom-
ach tablets do not end all stomach
misery and put your stomach in a
tip top shape YOU can have your
money back Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Go. and pharmacists
everywhere. Fine for sea and car
sickness, or the morning after the
night before.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Co.. and in Gardi-
,ner by Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
Hewitt -TiIson,

Word was received, Wednesday, in
this city that Harry H. Hewitt of
Belgrade, the son of the late James
{. Hewitt of Belgrade was. united in
marriage to Miss Marion Tilson,
daughter of Edward Fl. Tilson of Au-
susta, Monday evening. at Ports
mouth, \. II. The young couple left
this city, Monday forenoon, in an
automobile driven by Lee Hall of
Belgrade, who carried them to the city
where they were married.
The newly married couple, who are
now sat Boston, intend to return TO
this city, next Monday. and they will
make their future home at Belgrade
The groom is proprietor of an auto.
mobile garage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
Staples Camp, S. ofV., Entertains
Many Guests at Initiation.

was efficiently performed under the
direction of Commander William Fl.
Malloy and called forth many favora-
hle comments from the visitors pres
ent. The camps represented by the vis-
itors were A. c. II. Wood Camp. No.
8, Winthrop; Garfield Camp, No. /.
Waterville; j. Wesley Gilman Camp.
No. 2e, Oakland: Gen. Tilden Camp.
No. SO. HaIlowelI. Roosevelt Camp, No.
5. South China; Pell Clason Camp No.
ST. Gardiner
AT the close OF the work Col. Cram
welcomed the c. A. II. members pres
ent and the visiting camps in a spirit
ed speech. He alluded to Memorial day,
now so near at hand and spoke OF the
duties which the Sons of Veterans
owe to their fathers memories.
Gen. Riley spoke general words of en-
eouragement to the camp, congra tu-
lating the members of the local camp
upon tho gains made and showed how
more and more each Memorial day. as
the ranks of the old soldiers We're thin
ming, it became necessary fOr the Sons
of Veterans to take an active part in
the services of Memorial day He spoke
of the great pleasure which it gave
him to visit. the camp and find so
much interest and enthusiasm. Adju-
tant General Lamb, Col. Sewall Capt.
White and others Of The Grand Army
and visiting Sons of Veterans follow
ed.
A banquet followed the campfire ex-
ercises and it was nearly midnight be-
fore the evenings program came to a
close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

er competitor. finishing only about 10
feet behind her.
The two girls started from the
scratch and the one mile was covered
in three minutes fiat, which is very
fast for a lady skater to cover one
mile in a rink of this size. BY winning
this race. Miss Burnell showed that
she was too fast for her opponent, for
this is the second time that she has
defeated the out-of-town girl. The
rink was crowded to the doors with
spectators and both gins received
great applause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

store, into which Lemuel Yeaton had
recently moved and begun fitting it up
as a dwelling house.
The family became so frightened that
they sought the garret for protection
against the rock throwers. The names
OF the boys engaged in the affair are
known to the officer and if a repetition
of last nights performance is attempt
cd arrests will follow. Six or seven
window panes in the lower part of the
house were broken by the rock throwers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

I'm forty years the oyster industry
of Louisiana can be made to pay the
whole state debt" declared Amosi4 L.
Ponder of New Orleans in a recent ad-
dress. Louisiana can mature All
~-ster IN two years. while north of
the south line of Virginia it requires
lodr years Louisiana owns half W
the natural oyster reefs of the United
States" continued Mr.. Ponder. which
comprise 4SS.500 acres of oyster land.
She also. has oyster bottoms not now
in use and susceptible of cultivation
~ "'Hrirg clutch in the water of
50O,0 acres more"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

The following menu will be served
at the Strawberry festival, at the
Green Street church. this evening.
from $50 10 O'Clock. Cold meats. hot
biscuit, with Strawberries and cream,
assorted cake, coffee. and strawberry
shortcake with whipped cream, The
price Of tickets is IS cents. Every one
invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
MON MOUTH.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express<our appreciation
and thanks to the neighbors and
friends who so kindly rendered as
sistancc during our bereavement,
Many thanks are due especially to the
Helping Hand and Monmouth Grange
for the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. SARAH r. WITHAM and
Family
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
Interesting Pictures-opera Hoas..

Interesting Pictures-Opera Houss
Beautiful in theme and grand in
production. every one of them the
pictures at the Opera House The
large attendances daily and evening
attest to the growing popularity of
the premier pictures which Mr.. Cuddy
is offering the public in his new SER
vice which calls for the best and most
popular of the leading studios.
"fate's Interception,' a beautiful
Biograph story in which that charm
ing of all picture actresses. Little
Mary Pickfort, is seen to most ex-
cellent advantage in her emotional
portrayals Pathe's Weekly proved
most interesting. The other pictures
Reformation of Kid Hogan aud
THE Schoolmarm of Stone Gulah,,'
are good pictures. Repeated this ar
ternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

Russell & Weston Co.'S ad will
greatly assist shoppers who read it
carefully They are interested in
giving custopers the best values for
their money ana in this way retain
their high reputation as merchants of
great experience, as well as for hon
esty and enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

Miss FuIvia Falconi entertained the
J. d. Club. Tuesday evening, at her
home On Second street. Hallowell. a
delicious lunch was served Miss Ber-,
nice Bean. 80 Green street, will enter
tain. next TUESDAY evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

Alfred Labbey of Mill street. who
was recently burned quite severely by
coming in contact with live wire at
the power house of-the Edwards Man
ufacturing Co. is reported to be i'm
pcving steadily, and although the
burns are still painful. he is able to be
about the house again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

The booms have been completed from
the Kennebec dam to Hallowell and
a number OF logs from the Riverside
boom, belonging to the Augusta Lum
ber Co.. were allowed to go over the
dam, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
PurInton bros. or dis city arc ship-

Purinton Bros. of this city are ship
ping brick frcm their yard to Bangor.
The brick will be used in erecting a
new High school building to take the
place OF the one that was burned in
the Bangor fire. 1t is expected that
about $4,000 brick will be sent from
Augusta, as the brick yards in Bangor
and vicinity are unable to make them
NSast enough to supply the demand of
the builders
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
MISS BuaNELL WINS.
Defeats Adelaide D'Vorak for Second
Time in Close Race.

Miss Amanda Burnel. the one
mile lady roller skating champion of
Maine. defeated Miss Adelaide D'Vorak
in an exciting one-mile race, Wednes-
day evening, at the Select Roller rink.
Miss Rurncll forged ahead at the
sound Of the pistol and obtained a
good safe lead IL the first few laps
bnt as the race neared the end Miss
D'Vorak seemed to gain on her small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
RIVERSIDE.

Reuben A. Jones and Mrs. Rachel.
NJ. Ellis were united in marriage in
Augusta. May 20. by Rev. Henry T..
Duffnack. MIR. and Mrs. Jones will
give reception at their home in
Riverside Monday evening, May y, t.
which their friends are all cordially
Invited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

drunk their fill. In turning cows out to
drink, it is a good plan to first turn out
the underlings and the most timid onef,
giving them plenty of time to get what
water they want undisturbed. Lots of
money can be lost with herd of cows
by being Indifferent or careless on this
water questlon.-Kansas City Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

State Highway Commissioners Parker
L. Hardifen went Wednesday, to West
Gardiner. where he held-a hearing up
on petition of the voters of that town
for change of state road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
ROCK THRoWERs
At PettinsIPs Corner Smash Windows
and Drive Family to Garret.

Deputy Marshal Perham was called
to PettingiIrs Corner, Wednesday night
TO Investigate a complaint that Il group
of young boys were terrorizing the VIII
lage Investigation showed that two
young boys whose ages are Is and 16,
had been throwing boulders at small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

The following additions have re-
Gently been made to the Cony High
school library 10 books on econom
lies; Victor Hugo's works: Nathaniel
!nawthorne's works and Mark Twains
works
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

Mrs. Mary L. Baker of Bingham.
Mrs. Mabel Andrews and Mrs. Martha
Weleh of this city are undergoing
treatment at the Augusta General hos
utfaI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

The schooner Winchester completed
diseharging 500 tons of nut coal for
Charles II. White & Co. and was towed
down river Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

The following birth was recorded
Wednesday, at the Office of the city
clerk: May is. to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
~, Paine, son. Charles Bodwell. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

H. w Wyman has returned to Au-
Susta from Alemeda. Cal, where he has
been passing the winter, and is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

1t would surprise you to know Of the
great good that is being done by Cham.
berlain's Tablets Darius Do%ney, OF
Newberg Junction, N. b.. writes. MY
wife has been using Chamberlains Tab
let's and finds them very .e'fectnai ana
doing her lots of good. II you haye
any trouble with vonr stomach os bowels
give thcm u trial. For sale by all
dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

May ball. tonight. in odd Fellows
hall, given by the Friendly League.
Music by Lees Orchestra. Tickets
SO cents, ladies Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
Daily kennebec JolIrna.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

George Stuart left, Wednesday aft
ernoon, Tor. Bangor, for a few days Wis
it with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

sSupG Ernest A. Gray of the Charles
A. Eaton shoe factory has returned
from u short business trip to Broekton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

w E. Lovett, formerly of this city,
but now of Sacramento, Cal, is visiting
friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23

Most disfiguring skin eruptions. scrofu-
la, pimples, rashes. etc, are due to I'M
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a
cleansing blood tonic is well recon-
mended. $l.o0 at all stores.
- -
Itching piles provoke profanity hut
profanity won't remove them poanfs
Ointment Is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. soc. at any
drug store. ~
One way to relieve habitual constipa-
ton is to take regularly a mild laxative.
Doans Regulets are recommended for
this purpose. 25e. a box at all drug
stores. n
For earache toothache, pains, burns.
scalds, sore throat try DR.. Thomas
Eclectic oil. a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-05-23
QUALITY WINS

The bd OF May is here OF m t h Summer Home u h b o
to be don % t @ t F hue gn the mp bounHn stocks
o he good people e o m hin
o tn ~ 0 a o h W IN eye to d pm You will b
al . a a
ha dy nave In m M FOR
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
MARKING TIME FOR
 SEASONS OPENING
BIG LEAGUE SEASON STARTS TO, MORROW; RAIN ON COAST;
 EXHIBITION GAMES.

This is the day the whole country that is the whole country interested in baseball, and that is the whole coun- try is marking time preparatory to the opening of the big league season to- morrow
 Requests for tickets have exceeded all former records and attendance fig ures will be broken in every city if these advance signs are realized.
 It rained on the coast yesterday and the seasons first postponement re- suited. Tn the east the following eX- hibitiOn games were played:
 Philadelphia Nationals. 10: Ameri- cans. ,. CThis gives them series)
 Cincinnati. 6; Detroit, 4
 Washington :; Brooklyn. s.
 Toledo. 9; New York Americans. &.
 Newark. ?: New York Nationals. 4
 Boston Americans. ?; Harvard, 0. Indianapolis. 1; Cleveland. 2
 Chattanooga, s: Cleveland. second team. Q.
 St Joseph, l Pittsburg. 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
PARCELS POST BILL
 IS QUITE HUMOROUS
It Costs IA Gents for A Ounces and 12 Gents to Send
 16 Ounces.
[ASSOciafcd Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. April 9.-With ev- cry prospect of a long debate the house today began consideration of the pOstOffice appropriation bill car rying nearly S250.OOO.OOO. d provision fer rural parcels post. steel mail cars after 1917. an eight hour day for clerks and carriers. increases of pay for rural carriers. and other reforms. Interest centered in tle rural post par vision. which Chairman Moon admit ted was the opening wedge and an e& neriment
 Representative Murdock. to the of his colleagues. pointed out that the bill did not repeal the T. cents a pound rate for packages
 Under this he said. "a man who goes to the p0stoffice with a 14 Ouncd package with twelve cents postage. will be told the package needs four teen cents He can add two ounces to the package. making it weigh pound, and send it for twelve cents. The bill So specifics, and you cant get around it'
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
MY WIFE SAYS It's Her Nerves, and Say It's Gas in Her Stomach

Many a man says that it's gas in her stomach that makes her nervous.
 There is no question about it. Gas does make one so nervous and Baal- mann'S Gas Tablets stop and cure stomach Gas so quickly.
 All disagreeable and dangerous re- suits from Gas around your Heart. such as anxious breathing. smothered feeling. starting during sleep. bloat- ing. numbness of fingers ana limbs rom lack of circulation. due to gas pressure. ard the ever present ner- vousness, all disappear for good after q few days taking of Baalmann's Gas Tablets
 Gas will not and cannot form. Raalmann's Gas Tablets have a pe- culiar action-they act by aaayins the irritability of the stomach nerves N hich is the cause Of Gas.
 Mrs Emma Miller. 1885 Mt. Elliott st. Detroit. Mich. says: "Baalmanns Gas Tablets are simply wonderful
 AIr D. C. F. Musselman. 5205 Ar
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
ENDS
 CATARRH
Sprays, Douches, Snuffs and Ointments Won't Kill the Persistent
 CaLann Gems.
Hyomei, the Antiseptic Air, Will

When you can go to any drug store in any civilized community on earth and buy for only $l.00 a remedy that will quickly rid you of hawking splitting and snuffling. why do you allow the devilish germs of catarrh to undermine your health and destroy your efficiency?
 Quit sprays and douches. Liquid cannot penetrate into the hooks, folds and crevices of the irregular mucous membrane Neither can it get into the bronchial tubes that lead to the lungs and where germs thrive and multiply.
 If you believe that liGuids reach the air tubes. try 10 swallow little water the wrong way" Such a test will effectuallv demonstrate to you the idle theory that sprays and touches can cure catarrh.
 HYOMEI is a pleasant antiseptic air which. when breathed. penetrates into the folds and crevices of the sore. germ-infested membrane and also goes deep into the air cells of the lungs. killing all germs.
 A HYOMEI outfit costs S1-00. EN- tra bottles of HYOMEI. if needed. 90 cents.
 Lovett Drug Co. guarantees it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
CLUB
 |S ORGANIZED
Supporters of the Missouri Mule and Houn' Dawg Man Expect Thousand Members ill ss Week. E.. B. O'Neill President.

Last Saturday night occurred q preliminary meeting of those inter- ested in the nomination and election Of Champ Clark, and yesterday even ing the organization of a Champ Clark club was completed with the adoption of constitution and bylaws and the election of officers The com mittee on organization. and order Of business. which finished it's work last night. consisted of Clay Leonard, Lin Orme. Walter Brawner A D Leyhe and J. O. Dunbar
 They submitted the constitution and bylaws and recommended that F. F O'Neill and Mir. Leyhe be elected president and secretary respectively All that they suggested was carried without dissenting votes. and the election of the remainder of the of ficial staff proceeded. Reese Ling was made first vice president, Jeff Adams second. Paul Geary. number three and w. l.. Barnum fourth Brawner will be assistant secretary and Leon ard treasurer. These elections were unanimous as were all the others
 The executive committee. which is provided for in the bylaws. is com posed of Brawner. Adams, Leonard. C. Ii. Dunlap. C. C. Thompson Dr. R. \. Aiten. r. q. De Lama. and Jack Dodson. the president and secretary being eX-Officio members
 It was arranged to hold meetings lat the court house every Monday right.
 The executive committee met after the adjournment of the club and subcommittee on finance. member ship and organization were chosen. The duties of the latter will be to see that clubs are formed in all Maricopa county. and to keep in touch with other Clark clubs through out the state, almost every county having an organization of this sort
 There was an attendance of 120 last night and each one there will carry membership roll today for the purpose of signing up recruits. it being the hope that at least a thou sand will be enrolled before the next meeting
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
MARK SMITH
 COMES BACK
Arizona's White Hope Wins an Easy Bout in a Washington Elevator Audience Paints With Lever Man Groggy.

The following dispatch in the Los Angeles Times from Washington. D. C.. under date of April shows how the senior senator from Arizona is stirring up the animals Senator Smith is ArizOna's white hope
 Engaging in fistic encounter Ebbett House last night. Senator Marcus Aurelius Smith of Arizona. not only put himself in peril. but also two other passengers in the elevator.
 Senator Smith occupied a room on the fifth floor of the hotel He wanted to go down to the first floor George Smith, the negro conductor. had just started his elevator from the first floor. carrying guest to the sixth floor. Under the rules he was obliged to complete the trip to the sixth floor Senator Smith was standing by the elevator when it went by.
 T want to go down Stop and take he down" he demanded
 I'll teach you to insult me" he is negro replied
 The elevator went up to the sixth floor.
 Two passengers. MT. and Mrs. F.. $. Massey, bridal couple from Phil adelphia on their honeymoon. entered. When the fifth was reached Senator Smith entered.
 m teach you to inSule me-" he is alleged to have said to the conductor. whereupon he doubled up his fist and struck the negro in the face, knock ing him down.
 The. elevator was without an Oper- ator for the time being. It started on it's journey to the ground floor Mrs. Massey became hystericaL. The negro recovered in time to grab the controller before the elevator reached the first floor. In the meantime Mrs. Massey had tainted and had to be carried from the elevator. RestOra- tiveS were administered and in a short time she recovered.
 Senator Smith left the hotel and did not return again until late in the evening. He refused to discuss the affair.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
ARMIES WILL
 SCRAP AGAIN
Rebels and Federals Are Lined Up Near Scene of Late Conflict and An other Battle Is Expected Soon.
tASSOcidted Press DiSbatchl

JIMINEZ, April 9.-DevelOpments of the last few days have resulted in a situation almost identical with that existing just prior to the battle which ended in a federal defeat at Corral itos seventeen days ago. The feder- als. under the immediate command of General TelleZ. are at Coneios. forty six miles south of Escalon. where the vanguard of the rebel army is locat- ed The rebel commanding officers are Generals Campos. Argumedo and Murillo
 General Salazar is expected here to- morrow and will resume charge of operations in the south. while Orozco will direct the campaign from Chi huahua. If the resumption of hOstii- ities depends on the initiative of the rebels. there will be no fight for some days.
 The federals continue the operation of military trains between Bermeiillo and COnejos and rumors come of the presence of government troops near Santa Rosalia. It was near this place the wires were cut last night on the railroad. The headquarters report re- garding the enemy in that quarter discredited the wire cutting and at tributed it to bandits. OrozcO is Yet in Chihuahua and Campa in Juarez nursing an injured limb
 MEXICO. April 9.-The rebel forces were routed from the city Of Jojutia. Morelos, an important commercial center today and five hundred of their number were killed in the bat tie. according to dispatches male public by the department of the in- terior tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-04-10
PROSPECTS IN
 CELIA COUNTY
Casa Grande Valley w. U. A. Votes An Assessment of $150,000 for Diversion Dam and Canal Con struction.

The annual meeting of the Casa grande Valley Water Users associa- ton was held in Florence on Tues day at which time the following board of directors was elected. the meeting having been postponed from January: F. c. White. Frank Shields. D. Q. Martin of Florence. Frank Pinkley of the Casa Grande ruins. and T. R Peart. Archie Ryan. F. F. Peterson, Chas. H. French, and J. r. Brown of Casa Grande.
 Mir Brown was reelected president by a unanimous vote and in view of the fact that in the election for sen ator he received 42 ont of the IG votes in Casa Grande. his home town. he feels that he has a loyal con sttuency
 An important feature of the meet ing was the voting of an assessment of s2 per acre on the 75.000 acres in the association. to raise a fund for construction of a diversion dam ten miles above Florence and the i'm prOvement of the canal system. lt is in a sense for the present at least a flood water enterprise though de-
  words it is not a storage enterprise at this time though it is designed to be a part of one when the san Carlos site shall have been utilized.
 The association believes that by putting in permanent diversion dam above Florence and fixing the canal. it can supply water enough for the time being to raise one or two good crops n year on a large part of the acreage. the idea being to appOrJiOn to each member of the association. his prOrata of the water in accord ance with his acreage. To illustrate. if there is just water enough for half the land q member having 160 acres can get water for S6 of it.
 They have an undyins faith in the practicabiity of the reservoir site and believe that when they have made good use of their flood water as above indicated. the interior depart ment will not longer hesitate to give them the site and that they can then easily finance the project of building a dam.