davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21


Oliver L. HALL of Bangor. Fred \
Chandler of Addison and Fred K.
Smith of DixGeld were appointed
trustees Of the Maine Insane hospital.
oliver l.. Hail and Fred \. Chandler
will 6ll the vacancy caused by ihe
expiration. on June u, Of the terms
OF Hon. Thomas White e Bangor ana
ex- Mayor Albert o. Mareille Of Bid
GefOrd, appointed by Governor Tla q
ted. Mr. Smith fills the vacancy
caused hy the roSignation of Men
andar bennett of Lewiston, whose
resignation takes effect July /.
Harry /. cram of Portland was APP
pointed commissioner ef the promo
ton of uniformity of legislation in
the United States.
Further nominations hy the Coy
crnor. Tuesday are as follows:
Notary Publics-R. r. Southgate,
Charlestan Linwood T. Ashton
Portland Edwin Lord, Bangor; Fred
eric w Thomaston. Portland; Max
l.. Pinansky Portland.
Justices of the Peace-Max L. Pr
nansky. Portland; Fl. Drummond
Foss, Houlton: Nathan d. Ross.
Lincolnville, James 4. cahners
Bangor
Coroners o. Roberts, Bow
dom: Charles +. Ferris, PASSPORT.
Agent for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals-James a. Getcher, New
port; A. +. Buker, Hartland.
Fish Wardens-Fred A. Tarbox.
Biddeford: John l.. Parker, PASSPORT.
Inland Fish and Game Warden
Charles W. Jones, China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
R|NGWORN ON CHEEK
-
AND BEHIND EAR
Running Into Scalp. Hot and Itch
ing. Scales Formed. Had to Cut
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured in Two Weeks.

Bonneville. n. J. - My daughters ring
worm was quite obstinate. First red spot
appeared on her cheek and another just be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Visit Bangor Creamery.

The School Course students in Dali
rying under the direction of Professor
r. w. Rcdman and V. G. Aubry of
the Animal Industry department Wis
tied the Bangor Creamery, Monday.
May Il. and looked over the plant To
obtain some idea of the methods used
in commercial manufacture Of butter.
The visit gave the students differ
ent idea of the methods used in the
handling of dairy products. and show
ed the various forms of machinery
used in the creamery work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

The State fish and game commits
sion viii hold its regular monthly
meeting. Wednesday, at the state
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21

According to the registration to date
ut the automobile department of the
secretary of States office, the State of
Name, this year, will benefit greatly
by the increased registration, and
eventually the roads Will receive the
benefit.
The registrations, this year. number
1900 more than at the same date, last
year. Although each machine in the
State is compelled to renew the license
every year, the excess over last years
registrations are all practically new
machines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
Agricultural Club Meeting.

At the Agricultural Club meeting
held Wednesday, May IA, many impor-
tant suggestions were made by the
speakers VINO gave short talks on Co
operation in various forms. Dean
Leon S. Merrill acted as chairman, in
Producing the different speakers; Is. A.
Ahrens spoke on cooperation in poul-
try; -. W. Sawteli on cooperation in
live stock raising. ], II. Lewis spoke
On co-operati ton in fruit. At the close
of the meeting Dean Merrill summed
up the remarks Of the various speak
ers and gave a short talk on co-opera
ton in agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-21
U. OF Maine
Extension Notes.

DIR. F. l.. Russell was at Hancock
Pomona Grange AT Franklin. Thurs
day. May 10.
Professor Laura Comstoek, of the
Home Economics Department, spoke
before the students at Good VIII
Home. Hinckley. May II.
V. G. Aubry of the Animal Industry
Department gave talk on Pour try
before the Grange at South Windham,
Nav Is.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
LOCAL LADIES In
w. c. 7. u. ELECTION
Annual Convention Held al
Clinton. Does Hocor
to LambertviIle.
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES

The Hunterdon County W C. T.
U. Convention was held in Clinton
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Julia A. Powell and Mrs.
Maggie G. Hunt, represented Lam
bertville Union.
Mrs. James Belts. OF Blooms
bury, and Mrs. Bovine. Of Newark,
led the devotions.
After the reports of the super
intendents had been read. Miss
Page, the State Treasurer, made
an address.
Mrs. Willever, of Bloomsbury,
made an address on purity among
school children and urged closer
cooperation between parents and
teachers.
The Noontide prayer was made
by Mrs. Powell.
After good dinner. Mrs. Me-
Evan. of Pennington. ledSthe de-
votions.
Mrs. Hunt read her report.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
BURMESE SUPERSTITION,

a curious idea among the Bur-
mese Is that people born on the same
day of the week must not MARY.
and that if they defy the fates their
union viii be marked by much ILL.,
luck To prevent these disastrous
marriages. every girl carries a record
of her birthday in her name, each
day of the week having a letter be-
longing to ii, and all children are
called by a name which begins with
that letter. 1t is rather hard If the
Marys and Marks of Burma fall in
love with each other as in this coun-
Try. Unlike other Oriental lands.
the young people are allowed to mar
ry as taste dictates, subject only to
the birthday restrictions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Express Business Thriving.

1t is evident that the local bust
ness of the Adams Express Com
pany, in this city. is thriving. as
the office has been enlarged to
twice its former size. despite the
advent of the parcel post and other
competitive institutions.
There are mighty few places that
can boast of the promptneSs of de-
livery and quality of service in the
express line that Agent D. ". Hop
peck and his assistant. William
McAlhster. are giving the city of
Lambertville. That may have much
to do with the growth of the bust
ness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Geonardt. Of Clinton. made
her annual address, showing that
the work Il progressing. We have
enc new uni0n-New Germantown.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs William C. Geb-
hzrdt- Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs Maggie G. Hunt: Recording
Secretary, Miss Eleanor Gebhardt:
Treasurer, Mrs Julia A Powell.
The Rev W. ]. Lansdale, of
Lebanon, spoke OF the near success
Of the temperance cause.
The spring Institute viii be in
Lambertyille- the second Wednes-
day in May.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Surprise Near Ringoes.

A surprise party was given Charles
B. Wilson. at his home near Ringoes
last Thursday evening. The time
passed all too quickly in games and
music, after which that absolutely
indispensable Hunterdon County
necessity something TO eat-was
served.
Those present included Harry
Carter and cousin. from Trenton:
Miss Eta Petrie. of Somerville:
Miss Rita Gordon, of Lambertville:
Rectford Case. of Reaville;; Miss
Alice Fisher. of Sergeantsville: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Haines and daught-
ers. Aurela and Magdalen, Miss
Alice Young. Miss Bertha Higgins,
Miss Edith Smith, Miss Olive Hol-
combe. Miss Viola Kitchin; Messrs.
Leroy Higgins, Carl Holcombe,
Clarence Rynearson and John
Rynearson, from the Neshanic
Valley and Ringoes vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
New Hope nj. E. Church.
EDWIN F. CARSON. Minister

Preaching, Sunday, 1890 A. NJ.
Sunday School 2:15 P NJ.
Epworth League. 6:45 P. NJ.
Class meeting, Tuesday, s P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 7:45
P. NJ.
Next Sunday is the 18th anniver-
sary of the parsonage of the church.
and it will be celebrated in a proper
manner. In the morning Rev. John
Krantz, D. D., of New York City,
will preach, and in the evening Rev.
David L. Mccartney, of Stroudsburg,
Pa, will conduct the services. Mr..
Mccartney, was pastor of the New
Hope Church when the parsonage
was built.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. Roy f. VALE. Pastor
Sunday. September rs. 1913.

Sunday, September 2S. 1918.
The annual Rally Day services
will be held at 2:15 P. NJ, the Sun
day School resuming this hour of
meeting for the winter. Charles NJ.
Dilts, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 1890 O'Clock.
The Rev. Dean Newton Dobson. of
Newark. N. j., is expected to preach
at this service.
Evening worship at 7:S0. This
hour of evening service being re-
sumed for the winter. The pastor
will preach on the subject, The
Devil" The c. E. Chorus Choir
will lead in the singing and render
special music.
We bid you welcome to all our
worship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

Clarence Hunt, 4O-year-old GRIN
PIE, OF Downingtown, is now an in
mate of the Chester County Home
que to his enticing 16-year-old Clara
MUIR from Cleveland, Ohio, on pro-
mise OF marriage. Hunt claimed
10 De a young, handsome and wealthy
merchant. He had choice of going
70 the home or being prosecuted
under the white slave act.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Rney-Jones Nedding.

On THURSDAY morning, September
Is, 1918, 81 the parsonage Of the
First Baptist Church. 6v the Rev.
George Boddis. Pm. D.. Harold K.
Dilley and Ella May Jones. both Of
Lambertville, n. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

Philadelphia councils expect to
offer the s9,O00,00O loan PROPOSE
ton, the proceeds of which will be
used for rapid transit, removal of
grade crossings, ETC.. to the voters
IN November, for their acceptance
or rejection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Corn Contest Exhibit.

The committee in charge of the
Hunterdon County school corn con-
test, has decided to hold the exhibit
at the courthouse in Pennington,
October 20, q and %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Over in PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs. A. j. White, while returning
to Philadelphia from Doylestown,
was robbed of her pocketbook on
the trolley car. the thief was cap
tured and jailed and the money
recovered, all in brief hour or so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

ID. w. Warmack and Miss Ethe
gregory, of Connellsville, have post-I
poned their marriage indefinitely
through inability to agree upon the
proper minister to perform the cere-
mony.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Common Council.

The regular meeting of the Common Coun-
the Council Room Masonic Hall, on MON
DAY EVENING, OCT. q, 1918, at 500 O'Clock.
JAMES H. REYNOLDS, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
ST. Andrews Church.
REV. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG.

NEN. 11ENh1 w. AhMS NUM-.
Morning services at 7:30 and
1880 A. NJ.
Choral Evensong, 7:30P. NJ.
Friday, service, 4:30 p. NJ.
PARISH HOUSE
Monday evening, Dancing Class
8 o'clock.
Mems Club Tuesday, Thursday.
Saturday evenings from 7:30 TO
1880 and Saturday afternoons $50
TO $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

DIR. F. Conrad Smith, a 36-year-
old dentist, of 1924 Kensington ave-
nue., Philadelphia, killed himself
with poison, after firing four shots
at himself without any of them
taking effect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Board of Education.

The monthly meeting of the Board of Edu
cation of the City of Lambertville will be
held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. LIST,
THOMAS TH0RNE.
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25

REV. GEORGE BoDDIs, Phi. D., Pastor
Services at ia. NJ. and 7:30 P. M.
Morning Subject: A Great
Work"
Evening Subject The Aim of
the Gospel Ministry
Sunday School at 9:45 AM.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7:45
Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting on Friday
evening at 7:45
All are invited to these services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
Centenary Nj. E. Church.

Rev. Z. r. BRUNYArE. D, D.. Pastor.
SERVICES SUNDAY.
$50 \. NJ. Class Meeting 2 X.
Hazen, Leader.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School
10:30.A.M. Morning Sermon Sub
$50 P. NJ. Epworth League De-
votional Meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 1880 Class Meet
ing. C.. II. Wilmot, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
N 7HEl< -,
HZ {WZRXzgB r.

st. Johns Z. c. Church.
Rev. VIM. ii. LYNCH, REGToR.
Masses Sunday. 500 and 1000
An.
SUNDAY School. 2:I5 P. II.
Baptism. $50 P II.
Benediction. 800 P NJ.
Meeting of Societies. 3:I5 ?. n.
Week DAYS Mass Toe 4. II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-09-25
First Baptist Church.

REV. GEORGE BoDDIs, Phi. D., Pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

to the extremity of turbulence to which
the Washington government urged them.
News of the white mans success in the
election was followed by enthusiastic
demonstrations of joy. The streets and
buildings of the cities and in some cases
even the villages were Illuminated. while
torchlight professions marched through
them A newspaper correspondent pro-
posed TO the cotton planters to organize
by neighborhoods and give grand bar
becues to the negroes to reassure them
the change in the party government of
the state meant no harm to them. / lived
then in the heart OF the black belt and
had daily contact with large numbers of
negroes. My impression was they We're
well pleased that a dispute to which they
were an enforced party had been re-
moved from their consideration.
The Montgomery Advertiser published
list of s4 names of negroes of the city
Of Montgomery who had voted the DEM
ocratic ticket at that place. In the coun-
try beats not the half of l per cent of
the voters of the race cast a ballot for
that ticket In Greene county at least
two negroes who voted the democratic
ticket were murdered because of the act
by other negroes.
Chairman Bragg issued a congratula
tory order notable In its firm and tenn
of his party upon which the election
was won and the duties thus imposed
upon all citizens who helped in the vic
| tory he wrote: 'sThese duties require of
us that Justice shall be administered ac-
cording to the laws of the land that the
rights of all the people of Alabama, both
Of person and property. shall be pre-
served inviolate; that there shall be nc
| oppression of any class or race of men,
that the credit and good name of this
state must be restored; that mutual con-
| ndenee and good will shall be cultivated
among the various interests of the state
Yielding a cheerful obedience to the laws
of the United States and bearing prompt
| ly our share OF the burdens of the general
government, whether In war or in peace,
we will cultivate such sentiments toward
the citizens of other states of our great
union who on business may come into
our midst, that they may receive "A
Ihearty welcome at our hands, due to
brethren of the same great household,
without regard to differences of political
opinion"
The history OF this campaign contains
the gist Of the political motive of the
era 1t was a race collision forced upon
the state from without.
1t must be borne in mind that the
white men of the state in sovereign con-
vention made a new constitution within
six months after Appomattox ana that
constitution emancipated all slaves In
the state 80 days prior to the adoption
of the Thirteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution. The new constitution
of Alabama specifically provided every
right OF person and property enjoyed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

guide. Now as to the best way of get
ing this experience. you did not give any
iefinite instruction. Take my case for
Instance. l am a man of family. And
while we try to live properly, yet we are
subject to disease and arrangements like
other people. Oeca sionally we have to
use drugs What would you adviser
My reply. in part. was as follows:
Let us suppose il was q cough, or a
common cold, or hoarseness, or pain
IN the chest or q twinge Of rheuma-
tsm, or a stoppage of the nose and dis
charge from the throat, indicating ca
tarrh.
What you are after is, first. to cure
yourself of your trouble; and. second.
t. gain experience SO that you may cure
Yourself next time. II you or any member
Of your family should he so afflicted.
II You go to the drug store you buy
Peruna. If it cures you then you know
what to get next time If 1t does not cure
YOU it proves to be worthless, you know
What to avoid.
In taking advertised medicines that
have a definite name you are gradually
learning to distinguish between those
aemedies that help and those that do not
If a neighbor in whom | have conf
dence should tell me that they have pur-
chased a bottle of some advertised medi-
cine that helped them, I should feel per-
fectly free to give the medicine trial
And If | found that the advertised medi-
cine cured me / should not hesitate to
tell my neighbors about 1t. | should not
hesitate to have my name published,
either as testifying to the merits of such
a medicine. Nothing short of this would
be Justice. Nothing less than this would
be honest.
The prejudice against advertised medi-
cines may have had some foundation in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

whites to the freedmen. 1t placed them
on the exact political footing of white
women and white minors.
Two years after the fall of the Con-
federacy Congress. or the fraction of it
sitting at Washington, having discovered
that the conquest of the southern armies
in the field did not mean the subjugation
of paroled soldiers and that the south
ern citizens had not lost their attach
ment to constitutional liberty, enfran-
chised the negroes. hoping that by their
suffrages and the help of profiigate whites
the coveted end might be attained to-
General Clanton resolved to test the
feeling of the negroes. AS leader of the
only white mans organization then exist
ing in the state, he called convention
of county delegates to meet at @ont-
gomery in September before the October
day, the first day upon which Major
General Pope had ordered out the ne
groes to cast their first vote.
Clanton had arranged to get, IL select
negroes sent from the black belt as dele
gates to the convention. He himself was
made chairman of the body and in that
capacity he placed one negro on the com
mittee on resolutions
The project to introduce the negro into
the white mans party failed in the con-
vention. The leader of the oposition was
lor of Eutaw, supported mainly by Rob
ert Mckee, the editor. Before leaving
Montgomery for their homes, all of the
negro delegates joined the Union league
of Montgomery, a political association OF
the most virulent type, where negroes
only were admitted.
| If General Clanton had succeeded in his
experiment the whites must have made
two parties in the state instead of one
Each party division, at least for a time
would have sought the support of tht
freedmen at the ballot box. Speculation
stands in utter confusion in the presence
of such a situation. Vile as the carpet
bagger was in his day of power, he held
| the negro away from the embrace Of the
white mans political affinities until, by
the results of the elections of 1874, tht
initiative of the constitution of 1901 was
firmly laid and the negro vote eliminated
The result of the election in Alabama
was tolerated by the republican party al
the north and no attempt was made by
the radicals in the state, as two years
before, to retain possession of the state
government.
In South Carolina, Chamberlain, carpet
bagger, was elected governor and a ne
gro lieutenant governor, but Chamber
lain was a decided Improvement on Moses,
sealawag, who went out, and 10 that ex-
tent there was gain.
In Louisiana the election was followed
by open revolt and desperate battle and
much bloodshed on the streets OF New Or
leans in which Gen. James Longstreet
commanded a body of insurreetionists
In Mississippi bloody outbreaks of the
negroes occurred early in December. On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
How Can the People Decide
Which Medicine is Best?

the past But up to date can conscien-
fiously say that there are Just as good
medicines in the drug store, compounded
in a mandatory, advertised for sale to
the people. Just as good medicines or
this kind as the medicines that the doc
tors prescribe.
All our best remedies have been first
found by common experience The tes-
timony of one person and another has
spread the news and finally its use has
become general
This is exactly the way Peruna has
spread among the people. 1t has not
been advertising that has sold Peruna.
Sometimes advertising sells the first
bottle to a person. but afterwards 1t
must be the merits of Peruna that
sell it.
One person takes Peruna and is cured
of a cough or cold. or catarrh, lung dis
ease. or kidney disease. or stomach dis
ease. Some one of these derangements
which perhaps the doctors have failed TO
cure, Peruna relieves. He tells his neigh
bor about It. His neighbor tries 1t for
the same purpose and is cured also. He
again tells it. and 80 the news Is spread.
Yes. ! mean to put myself on record
as saying It from the experience OF the
common people that we must expect 10
sft out the genuine remedies from the
many spurious ones claiming attention.
As a doctor myself, who has spent
many years in the study and practice OF
medicine. I say and shall say again many
times that Peruna is the best remedy L
know OF to meet the common, everyday
climatic ailments to which the household
Is subject And If I were keeping house
as you are, trying to keep free from debt
and disease. I should certainly keep a
bottle of peruna in the house all the
time. No. 3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

the seventh day of that month. early In
the morning, reports reached Vicksburg
of columns of armed negroes marching
upon the city with desperate purpose. The
citizens Immediately armed themselves
and organized companies. The compa-
MES marched out to meet the hostile coll
umns. One body of city troops met 200
negroes on Grove street, Just outside the
corporate limits, and dispersed them; on
the Jackson road, near the city. the ne
groes were found entrenched in the war
time breastwortIs. The citizens attacked
and routed them. While the two fights
were on three companies of citizens met
$50 armed negroes on Cherry street, at
tackled and routed them. BY noon quiet
was restored. Three whites were killed
and the same number wounded Seventy
five negroes were laid hors d'combat and
about half that number captured.
General Adelbert Ames of New England
was governor. The insurrection was po-
litical.
The north had become alarmed at the
usurpations and corruptions of General
Grants administration. At the Novem-
Der elections 20 states chose democrats
for governor, while Is chose republicans.
| Twenty-one democratic legislatures were
elected to Is republican.
JOHN WITHERSPOON DUROSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

whose engagement was announced a
few days ago, will be married at the
home of the bride on February 25. Mr.
Douglass is a native of Georgia and
his bride-to-be came here from Talla-
dega, where she is prominently con-
lnected
Feeling which was very intense for
a while against Erwin Pope, the thrice
lconvicted murderer of J. w. McClurkin,
has considerably subsided, and 1t is
probable that he will be kept in the
new Calhoun county jail when 1t is
completed.