davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-26
Sad kooresM poWada te Msstach ME spoWodoWa kata'
struty, v ktdfej zgi0a| Howard Gil.
MA FFBT!
Komisarze parkowi pozwalaja }owic ryby parkach
publicznych
Tajemnicza Smierc.
Sad koronerski ME zdola wykryc sprawc6w smierci
" Amy Rice.
scisk ma tramwajach W srod-
nieSciu.

Scisk ma tramWajach W srod-
mieSciu.
Scisk ma tramwajach W Srod-
Dliesciu zostanie zniesiony, lesll
kon'itct transportacyl PrzyJmle
wskazoWki experta tramwajowe-
go, NJ. &. Buckley. RzeczoznaW-
ca przygotowal byl wczoraj refc-
rat Scisku w srodmicsciu w
ktorym wskazujc ia niezarad-
nose kompanii tramwaJowej W
pewnych wypadkach.
Zdaniem rzeczoznawcy kompa-
Ma tramwajowa moze larwo zte-
mu zapobiedz jesli tylko postara
sic 0 wiecej tramwajow. Buckley
utrzymuje, re kompania wysyIa
wszystkie swoje tramwaje do
SrodmieScia, tam W godzinach
wieczornych przepelniaja sic do
tcgo stopnia, &c robotnicy czcka-
jacy ma tramwaje poza ,,loopem'
ME moga wsiaSt ma zaden tych
tramwajow. Expert zada zmiany.
Radzi on, by kompania kursowa-
la pewne tramwaje tylko do pc
.wnych ulic, a ME, do srodmiestia,
iZte tramwaje beda przeznaczone
dla robotnikow, ktorzy ME VISTA
daja W sr6dmieSciu.
System TAXI niezawodnie zapo-
bieze z}emu. Kompania tramwa-
iowa musi koniecznie wstaWic
kilka nowych skretow poza srod-
miesciem, gdzie nowe tramwaje
moglyby zawracac.
Mestach wolny.
Przed paru dniami urzednicy
tutejszego klubu awiatycznego
prawie jednoglosnie utrzymywa-
Ii, re lotnik Jerry Mestach powi-
MEN odpowiadat sadownie "a
smierc lotnika Howarda Gill.
Sad koronerski, ktory wczoraj
rozpatrywal ten wypadek, uwol-
nil Mestacha Cd wszclkiej odpo-
wiedzialnosci jak rowniez i urze-
dnikow klubu awiatycznego-
Niektorzy czionkowie klubu
stanowczo twierdzili, re Mestach
chciaf fruwac razem Gillem po-
mimo ich protestu Mestach po-
czynii zeznania wbrew tym prze-
ciwne. Powiedzial, re puscif sic
w powietrze ma rozkaz urzednl-
kow klubu. Maurycy Provost ME
chciai brac udzialu w tych wyscl-
gacll z powodu szybko l1astajacel
nocy. Twierdzenia Mestac\a W
potwierdzii reporter pc
wnej gazety, ktory slyszaf Jak
tenze PROFESSIONAL przeciw rozka-
zom urzednikow klubu awiatycz-
nego.
Sad koronerski w swych uwa-
gach radzi ME urzadzac wysc1-
Cow dwoch maszyn o odmienneJ
konstrukcyi. Mestaclr fruwat w
monoplanie, a Gill uzywai b1pla-,
MI.
N;au;orv choc strzela1,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-26
K|eska ReWo|uCyonist0W
W NikaragWie.
Sytuacya w Mexyku
z SAN DOMINGO.
POWSzeChna ReWoIucya " CGntralnej
AmeTyce?!
WOiOWnicza Sesya Kongresu Pokoju.
Tyfon w Japonii.
q Kfopot6w Chihskich.
WIELKI STRAJK w HISZPANlL
q K1opot6w Chihskich.
wIELKI sTRAJK w HIsZPANII.
z Austryi i z Niemiec.

osobtosci bda swtadc1yt
wyborczych Putk Roosevelt ma kon-
grese Drog Wilson zassdach
nych. Prez bohater6w. Koniec Katock kiego
Kongresu Dobroczynnosc konwencyi bankier0w Son-
wencyI hygienyi demOgrafi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-26

stami, podanym przez pu}k. Roo
sevelta i trzeciq partye, prezy-
dent oSwiadczyl, il wprowadzenie
komisyi przemyslowej W zycie
wytworzy}oby najmonstrualniej
sly monopol w}adzy, o ktorym
kiedykolwiek sfyszano w historyi
swiata. wiadzy otyle wiecej auto
kratycznej Cd w}adzy, jaka M
poleon i Gear dzierzyli, o lie
przymysl handel wieku 2Ogo
przewyzszaja takowe lat po-
przednich. Majac taxa wiadze W
swych rekach, ,cz}owiek bez "a
sad m6giby tylko "a pomoca re-
wolucyi bye wysadzony ze swe-
60 stanowiska.
Prezydent takze oswiadczy} sig
"a uznaniem dla murzynow.Wy-
rail sic takze przychylnie o
kwestyi glosowania dla kobiet,
m6wiqc, re kobiety otrzymala
przywilej glosowania skoro tyl-
ko wiekszoSc obywateli "a tenn
sic oswiadczy. .... g.
Gruntowne sledztwo. ...
Washington, ?6 wrzesnla, -
Senator Clapp, przewodniczacy
komitetu senatorskiego, ktorego
zadaniem Jest wybadanie zrodei
fundusz6w wyborczych, oglos!i
wczoraj dluga liste swiadkow,
ktorzv wezwani beda do ziozen:a
zeznafi w tel sprawie. Przesluclly
rozpoczna sic 80 bm., pu}k. Ro-
osevelt wezwauy bedzie 4 paz-
dzierniIla. Pierwsze sledztwo be
die W. sprawic rzekomej ofiary
standard Oil' kompanll ma
kampanie Roosevelta W r. 1901
Nastepnie funduszc wyborcze
wszvstkich partyi beda zbadane,
a w kohcu sledztwo obecncj kam-
panii prczydencyalnej bedzie
przeprowadzone,
Ma liScie swiadkow figuruJa
nazwiska najwybitniejszych O.
sobistosci re swiata politycznego
i finansowego.
I0nknurzenie ne SIR rel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-09-26

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej3
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12
THE DANGER AFTER oEIP

'''s often 100 q rundown system Wca
ness. n'rvou,n",', lack ot appetite. en-.
'rg' and ambition, with d~l,oriored l.t.
"r aud kidney, often follow On a'r,,.
~ nh, wr"tcu"d disease. The greatest
need then i Electric Rittery. the .lor
iou' tonic, blood purifier and regulator
II stomach, liver, and kldnevs. Thou,
ands have proved they they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build mp m.
'ystem and restore 10 health and yood
spirits after IN attack OF Grip II SUI
f"ring, Try them, Only 30 cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
the Elk Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12
NOTICE

The Majestic gives away q $500 gold
coin every Thursday night. For partic.
ulsrs, see lady at ticket window.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12

For = square mraI try the Farmer,
Home Restaurant, under new manspc
ment, walworth s. Clendcning Prop.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12

FOR RENT-Desk room In hest Io.
Gated ohice 10 the city. Box ii3 CIV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-04-12

Read 'he Nrw, all home print,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
AROOSTOOK.
ISLAND FALLS.

William G. LeaNitt of this place was
rendered a birthday surprise party on
Monday evening. April IS, he being Il
years old on Easter Sunday. the preced-
ing day. He was presented with beau
tiful mahogany chair. a dressing jacket
and many other tokens of remembrance
among which was birthday cake with
hand painted Easter, and patriotic deco
ia lions. The following poem sent in bg
one of his friends who could not be pres
ent, was read by Mrs. Winifred aI3igelow
May good will. and Easter gladness
Fill your heart this day with cheer:
Joyous greetings brother William,
Birthdays come but once Il year
Let's imagine for the moment
Your past years Were here today,
We Will listen to their story,
And give heed to what they say.
In your youth, and growing manhood
Each year shed luster bright,
on a life outlined, devoted
To the Creed do what is right.
Years of hardy, sturdy manhood,
Years of toll along TIE naS.
Yet, with humble, patient courage,
Trusting God from day to day.
Years of loyal. gallant service
As a soldier. YOU Were true
When your country called you answered,
Saved the old red white and blue.
All, those years of war, and courage,
Years of struggle for the right
We recall your splendid record.
And were proud of you tonight
Proud. and glad to meet soldier
Who has known Battlefield.
Known the deadly Southern prisons;
You to our country proved a shield.
But, Ger all dark, and trying days
Right cheerily the sunlight PLAYS;
So God grant that thus long life
through,
Each hour His love, may shine on you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
Coming Events

April ls-No. Franklin Pomona, Range
ley
May 1-E. Somerset Pomona. Hartland.
May Knox Pomona, Appleton.
May l-Androscoggin Pomona, East
Hebron
May 2-York Pomona. Hollis Center.
May Hancock Pomona, So. Bluehill
May 2-Cumberland and oxford Union
Pomona, So. Bridgton.
May Waldo Pomona, So. MentvilIe.
May 7-OXford Pomona, Bethel.
May S-No. Waldo Pomona, Troy.
May S-kennebec Pomona, W. Gardiner
May 1i-Cumberland Pomona, Wind
ham.
May 16-East Piscataquis Pomona. Sc
bee.
May 25-Knox Pomona, +. Warren.
June 6-6-Diyision sEncampment, Sons OF
Veterans, at Gardiner.
June 6-6-Maine Division. Sons of Vet
Grams, Bangor.
June n-Patriarchs Militant. 1. o. o.
f., Brunswick.
June 17-Primary elections in Maine
June 18-National Republican Conven-
ton, Chicago.
June 26-28-Maine Pharmaceutical Assn
Convention, ST. Andrews, NJ b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
New School of journalism.

The preliminary announcement of
the School of journalism of Columbia
University, sent TO the public press
with the compliments of Mr.. Talcott
Williams. director of the school, con-
tains one strong newspaper attribute
which we recognize and have no doubt
figured largely In the recommends
tions which placed Mr.. Williams at
the head of this school. This partic-
ular characteristic in the dyed -in- the
wool newspaper man may be found
in the following quotation and is
sometimes referred TO as cheek and
sometimes by other characterizations;
1.-THE following summary Of Its con-
tents may be OF service in the notice
which you will write"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
SOMERSET.
BINGHAM.

The schools, churches and all of
public assembly are closed by order of
the Board of Health until further no.
tice. This step was taken because Of
the discovery of a case of smallpox in
town.
Miss Mona Beane is reported as
gaining in health
Rev. NJ. Gerry Piummer was called
to Embden to ofiiciate at the funerstl
of the late Miss Gladys Berry
Mrs. Anon Baker and Mrs. Coli
Inns were in Embden, Wednesday. to
attend the funeral of Miss Gladys
Berry.
The American Shoe Finding Co. and
Bingham last block factory are shut
down because of the rise in the river,
the water flooding the mills.
HINcKLEY.
Miss Beulah Lutz is working at AL
len I'armenter's for week.
School opened in this district, April
8, taught by Miss Eva McGregor of
HalIowell.
Mrs. Clarence Langley has been on
the sick list the past few weeks.
Miilard Horn celebrated his tenth
birthday by entertaining about twenty
of his friends and schoolfnates April l6.
Miss Marian Dunbar is confined to
her home by an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. w. r. Hinckley and Miss Faith
were in Skowhegan, Wednesday.
Allen Parmenter and housskeeper,
Mrs. Clara Swift who have been sick
for several weeks are both much bet
ter.
Miss Edna Nelson student at Bliss
Business College. Lewiston, was the
guest of Mrs. Melvin Palmer. Monday.
Miss Ina Kelley of Waterville has
recently been the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Eleazer Kelley for few
days.
Miss ALA Ellis will visit at the home
of Miss Ethel Varney the remainder of
this week.
Evelyn JOY has returned to school
after an attack of the measles.
Mrs Ralph CLANCY has finished her
work for Mrs. j. w. Crawford.
Mrs. Martha Curtis has been at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Howard Ham
for several DAYS caring for Mrs. Ham.
who is very sick.
Rev. II. G. Mclaughlin conducted
the service at the church Sunday as
sisteo by j. ID. Packard of Skowhegan.
Besides the singing by the quartette, d
solo by Mrs. Edwin Collier of Plymouth.
n. Ii. and also one by Mr.. Packard
were much enjoyed.
Mrs Horace Kelley took the S24 train
from this station Monday morning, for
the Central Maine General Hospital
at Lewiston, to undergo an operation
for appendicitis, Mrs. VIII CLANCY ac-
companied her.
Mrs. Arna G Boyden who has been
i'll the past winter, is able to do part
of her homework and to walk quite a
distance. Her many friends are graft
fed to know this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
The Bangor Convention.

Taking it's cue from some of the
Maine papers the Boston Herald
makes out that the Republican con-
vention al Bangor last Wednesday
was a love Biddeford Record. !,
Why its cue from the Maine papers,
York friend? The Boston Herald was
represented in the convention hall by
knowledge The Herald would hard
ly stoop to color its news reports as
some OF the Maine Democratic papers
did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
LINCOLN.
CEDAR GROVE.

Mr. Weeks commenced saving at his
mill. Wednesday forenoon.
VIII Cloud and family have moved back
numbering all winter.
John McFadden was the first one to
launch his motor boat, and has kept 1t
busy.
Shepherd Call, one of the road com
missioners, is having a number of road
drags built in his district They are a
great help in smoothing the roads and
should be used in every district,
James Hathorne has purchased a new
horse of Charles Trask Of Gardiner.
Lloyd and Leighton Hahn have return
ed to Lewiston To their studies-Lloyd to
Bates and Leighton TO business college
The Cedar Grove Improvement Society
met at Orrin McFaddens. Tuesday eve-
ming. Street lights We're talked up. but
nothing definite decided on.
The bowling team went to Richmond
Wednesday evening. and won from the
team but the score was small. A contest
for SIS is on. the first games to be played
in Richmond next Tuesday evening.
The Bridge Academy ball team will
play Richmond at Pownalboro, Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. X. McFadden wishes to thank
her friends and neighbors for their kind
remembrance of cake and cards on heI
10th birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
WALDO.
FREEDOM.

Wiggs ..& Webb are showing fine
iflie of spring and summer goods. mIi-
merry and ladies' furnishings.
Miss Edith Lawrence is home ana
quite sick.
Mrs. Eunce Plummer is very busy
dressmaking.
The ladies circle meets with Miss
Bertha Bryant, Thursday afternoon.
The ladies are preparing for their an
nual May day sale of May baskets.
SoUTH-O. B. Ward is. in Belfast
this week attending court.
ID. Fl. Clark is doing carpenter work
| in Freedom for c. B. Sampson,
Miss Cecilia c. Bradstreet visited
her brother the past week in Albion.
Miss Agnes Dow of Albion is teach
| ing the school at this place. She VIII
board with Mrs. j. 3. Bartlett.
Nathan Russell has gone to Boston
for a few weeks visit.
Stephen b. Clark is home from
Branch Mills where he has been at
work for the past few months.
Ralph Richardson has finished work
on the hay press where he has been
all winter.
f. A. Greeley has the job toNcarry
the scholars this term.
Ralph Richardson bought large
work horse of Del Stratton of Albion.
J. +. Sanford had bad i'll turn last
week but is better at this writing. 4
Miss Maud Turner visited Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carr.
THORNDlkE.
J w. Tweedie returned here, Monday,
| from Lewiston with the remains of his
| daughters Mrs. Phillip Lamson.
Stanley Smith returned Saturday from
| the eastern part of the county, where he
| has been several weeks past buying po-
tatoes and apples
Miss Leila Walton returned from the
NJ. c. l., Pittsfeid, Saturday, and is sick
with the measles.
Life long pilgrimage ended for another
of our dear aged ones on the evening of
April 18th, when Mrs. Lyman Gates en-
tered into rest Mrs. Gates was about
so years of age. She is survived by two
sons, Knott. with whom she made her
home, where she was affectionately and
tenderly cared for during the years of
her invalidism. and Fred. of this village.
Funeral services for Mrs Phillip Lam
son were held Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of her father, James Tweedie.
The many friends OF Mrs. Emma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Tweedie Gates, who has been ill for sew
eral months, are panied TO hear that
she is Frustrated by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Lamson.
The engagement of Miss Lizzie Walton
to Thomas Hewphill of Presque Isle is
announced While we extend our best
wishes to Miss Walton, We shall be very
sorry when the time comes for her 10
leave us as she is one of our most popu-
lar and best beloved young ladies'.
G. e. Smith is in Augusta for Il few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
Maine Cos sip
A Spring ldyi,

A Spring ldyi.
Come ont in the garden, Maud;
Come out aud get the air.
Pcrchan nee the sun is shining,
perchance the sky is fair
or else the rain is pouring,
or suowilakes dropping there.
Come out in the garden, Maud.
And look for tender shoots.
Perchance the birds are thrilling
Like animated tlutes-
But you'd better bring your skates,
Also your rubber boots.
Come out Ia the garden, Maud.
And wear your thinnest tulie,
But bring along your ear-laps
And keep your mittens fun.
YOu'U want your fan and sGnshade
And thickest coat of wool.
Come out in the garden, Maud,
And try your Christmas skis.
You'd better bring your rubbeFs
And ereepefs, lest it freeze;
Also bring the garden hoe,
To plant the early peas.
Come out in the garden. Maud.
And feel tile coid blasts blow.
And breathe the balmy breezes,
And watch the tulips grow.
And see the hail and sunshine
And rain and mud and snow
From judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
or smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
seriptions from reputable physicians, as
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by +. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternaliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internally
Cheney. & Co. Testimonials free
tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

SOUTH-Miles Moody is failing rap
idly
Mrs. Frank Trask had an ill turn
recently but is reported as improving.
John brakes condition is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Danforth Drake has arrived
from Dorchester Mass.
Harry Hingley has gone on bust
ness trip to Nova Scotia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Ell pastor of the Methodist church, has
arrived in town
deep gloom of sadness was cast
over the village, Wednesday, when II
became known that Roscoe Benner
had passed away at the age of %
years. He had been in poor health for
long time, but his death was unex-
pected, He was young man of exem-
plary habits and by his gentlemanly
and Kindly manner won the hearts OF
all The sympathy of the entire com
munity goes out to the widowed moth
er and brothers in this great bereave-
nlent.
WHiTEFiElD.
TH-Announccment oil the death
of Mrs. Annie Dewey of Gardiner WAS
received here, Tuesday, by her only
surviving relative, a niece. Mrs. Flora
Cookson. This place was Mrs. Dewey S
childhood home.
B. f. Nannah of North Newcastle
and Nh. Lalier of the River road were
business men at Henry Palmer's,
Wednesday
John Bryant and grandson of JEFF
forson, Mrs. olcott of Pittston and Cy-
rus K. Carleton OF Kings Mill were
among this weeks callers at the Mat
thews homestead.
Edwin Hatch left, Tuesday. for Bos-
ton ON short business trip.
Mrs. II. E. Palmer and son went to
Alma, Wednesday. to visit their aunt.
Mrs Octavie Rundlett who left for her
home in Portland, Thursday after
passing the winter with her sister,
Mrs. II. A. Pottle. and cousin, the late
Miss NJ. t. c. Hatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
Saturday, April 20, 1912.
Heroes All Around Us.

Heroes All Around Us.
The most hazardous occupation
known to men is that OF life saver il
the service of the United States Blu
reau of Mines. 1t has been popularl!
Supposed that deep sea diving has th'
highest mortality rate amohg All th'
dangerous cafliigs. but according Il
the report just given to the public by
tho Department Of the Interior a
Washington, it is not to be compared
with the rescue work in the mines o
Ameriea.
We believe the Bureau of Mines has
been established little more than 9
year. yet in twelve months of its ser
vice two out of the "A experienced
miners employed have given their lives
while attempting TO save others. This
would give a death rate of so pei
Iopo-the highest death rate known to
any occupation. The report also
shows that seven others have fallen
unconscious in the poisonous vapors
nf the mines, and their lives have been
saved only blythe most heroic efforts
on the part of their comrades; and
they we're fssuscitafed. only by the use
of the modern oxygen apparatus in the
skilful bands of the employees of the
bureau.
With such fearful record before
them, it might be thought that miners
would hesitate about engaging in such
business. But miners, as body OF
men, are as brave as can be found in
any industry, and those who have
been trained in rescue work and who
have sought employment as life saw
ers. seem TO be imbued with the spirit
that they are engaged in great work
for humanity which promises within
the next few years to materially re-
duce the disgraceful death rate in
American mines.
That the life savers have made 4
good beginning is shown in the rec
ords of the Bureau Of Mines. In the
period of one year. 40, entombed min
ers have been rescued directly
through the efforts of The bureaus
men and perhaps as many more ny IN
dividual miners who were trained III
rescue work by the Bureau OF Mines.
Best of all the Federal rescuers have
stopped the death roll among volunteer
savers at disasters. In the past
IL is said that a rescuer has given
up his life for every man saved.
Forty rescuers were killed at Hanna,
Wyoming, two years ago, trying
TO save fourteen entombed men.
At the Cherry mine fire in Illinois,
twelve volunteers who went into the
mines were brought up in the cage
lifeless.
Since the Bureau Of Mines took up
this great work, but one volunteer res
cuer in the last eight or ten disasters
has lost his life, and this was hero
IN Colorado who loaned his helmet to
a diving miner. The latter was saved.
hut the rescuer was found dead where
he had given M his helmet.
Government reports abound with in
cidents that rival the one related
above. and bring to mind the fact that
with an our fauIt4hnding and COM
plainfs 81 the degeneracy Of manhood
NC eve,, day find indications that men
are ,s h,,,ve and, self sacrificing today
as At auv pefiod in the worlds his :
to,.v We ueed onlV to refer to the
terrible disaster Of SUNDAY hlsht "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

Don't be surprised If you nave an at.
tack OF rheumatism this spring Just
rub the effected parts freely with Cham
beriain's Liniment and it will soon ais.
appear. Sold by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
n. g. o. RI. KENNEREc LODGE. NO.

251, meets in c. A. r. hall the first and
third Tuesday evenings of each month
at 738 O'Clock.
MRS. LOREDA w. SMITH, Warden.
EMMA +. HOWE, Rec. Sec.
b.. l.. NICHOLS. Fin. Sec
tu-th-Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
WALposoRo.

A crew of eight men from Augusta
is in town removing the brosgn-tail
moth nests from the large elms on
Main street.
Miss Margaret Wight one of our
smart elderly ladies', had the misfor-
tune to fall, Thursday, and break two
bones in her wrist.
Mrs. Henry l. Eugley is passing the
week in Boston. e#
Rev. S. O. Young, the newly appoint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20

A large. moose passed leisurely
through here one day, last week. APP
parently not in the least alarmed al
though all who knew of it were out to
look at her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-20
CHINA.

Wendal G. Washburn of Wollastoa,
Mass. is spending the week with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Washburn.
Misses Edith and Mary Washburn are
home for the weekend from Colby.
Mrs Ada Emery of Owls Head is
spending Il few days at Rev. +. e. Long