davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
MAKES. YOUR BAckAcHE
QUICKLY DISAPPEAR
4 Few. Doses Relievesy All Such
Miserles :Biadder Weakness.
Kidney Trouble and Rheu'
matism Promptly Vanish

1t is no longer necessary for any one
to suffer with backaching, kidney trou~
BILE, have disagreeable bladder and uri-
nary disorders TO contend with. or be
tortured with rheumatism, stiff JOINTS.
and Its heart wrenching pains, for the
new discovery, Croxone, quickly and
surely relieves all such troubles
Croxone is the most wonderful rene
dy yet devised for Kidding the system
of uric acid and driving OUT all the
poisonous impurities which cause Such
troubles. 1t is entirely different from
all other remedies. 1t is not like any
thing else ever used for the purpose. 1t
acts on the principle of cleaning out
the poisons and removing the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls,
membranes and Innings, like water in
a sponge, neutralizes, dissolVes, ana
makes the kidneys sft out and filter
away, all the uric acid and poisons
from the blood, and leaves the kid
neys and urinary organs clean, strong,
healthy and well.
1t matters not how long you have suf-
feled, how old you are, or what you
have used the very principle of CroXone
is SUCH that it is practically impossible
to take it into the human system with
out results. There is nothing else on
earth like it. 1t starts to work the
minute you take it and relieves you
the first time you use it.
If you suffer with pains in your back,
and sides, OF have any signs of kidney,
tladder troubles, or rheumatism, such
= in
the feet and ankles. if you are nervous,
tired. and run down, or bothered with
urinary disorders, Croxone will quick-
ly relieve you of your misery. You can
secure an original package of eroXone
at trilling cost from any first-clasS
druggist. All druggists are authorized
to personally return the purchase price
If it fails in a single case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
CHILD CULTURE

must deal first with the body. Without a
healthy body all is hopeless. The watch
full mother soon knows the first indica-
tions of Illness, indigestion, a cold, or
any of the sicknesses of children.
Here's what mothers say of IL. F."
Atwood's Medicine.
I'VE have used many bottles Of your
Medicine in our family of four children,
and think Ii a most valuable remedy
for all disorders of the stomach and
liver. Mrs. Ira Poland, Athens, Me-
Il have SO much faith in az. f. At
woods Medicine that I am always telling
its praise to other mothers for their
children that are suffering from attacks
OF worms, and grieve to see the little
tots so sick when only few doses OF
81. F." Atwoods Medicine will relieve
them. This is my experience.
Mrs. Fred L. McComb. Foxcroft, Me-
Price IS cents at all dealers.
"L. F." MEDICINE CO. Portland. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

If school boys of the present genera
ton care anything like as much for Tom
Brown as their forbears did. they will be
grieved to know that the original Tom,
at least as far as the fight with slogger
Williams went, recently died in England
at the age of S.. Doubtless the original
slogger mot slugger, as the dispatches
have it, went to his reward long ago.
On Big Creek, 215 miles from Los An
geles, large hydro-eleetric plant is now
being built Current from this plant will
be conducted to Los Angeles at a vol
tage of between 10000 and $4,000. The
gradual increase of voltage used on
transmission lines in California is due to
the low Microscopic condition of the
atmosphere. tits predicted that before
long voltages of 100000 and 10000 may
be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Add the remainder of the spaghetti.
cover with the rest of the meat and
gravy and serve very hot.
DANISH PUDDING one cup-
full Of tapicoa in double boiler for ONE
nour When cold add half a cupful of
sugar and one tumblerful of currant
Jelly. Turn into individual molds or III
one large mold and serve with whipped
cream.
APPLE FRITTERS-Gra apples,
add / tablespoon of lemon juice. Min
l cup flour, / teaspoon baking powder.
tablespoons sugar, u saltspoon salt
Beat egg lightly, add Y cup milk
mix together and drop by spoonfulst
into hot fat. Serve with maple syrup
or honey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
MADISON.

MIR. and Mrs. III. w. MaXfield, who
have been passing the winter in
Madison, went, the first of the week,
to Rowe Ponds to make preparations
for the opening of their camps.
Mrs. Milton Phillips and daughter
Gladys are passing the week with
friends in Oakland. Waterville and
Skowhegan.
The next meeting of Rainbow
Branch Of the International Sunshine
Society will be held, April Is, at the
residence of Charles Haynes on Head
II rect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

AS yet, Waterville has not been men,
toned as one of the cities in a possible
Maine baseball circuit, but we are to
have Watervile baseball just the same,
In fact, the season has just opened on
the vacant lot at the corner of Apple
ton street and Main street, owned by
Gov. w. T. Haines. The age limit Of
the players is about II years, none old
er, and scrub is played. They certainly
have great time. and give good bail,
even if they haven't had practice in the
south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Frcckle-faee, to
try a new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless 1t re
moves the freckles: while if il does give
you a clear complexion the expense is
triting.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength from Bowditch. Webster q
Co.'S and a few applications should
show YOU how easy it is to rid yourself OF
of homelv freckles and get Il beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure and ask the druggist for the
double strength othine this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
fppplsfaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Is there any town in the United States
that isn't world beater" in something?
Fresh discoveries along this line are con-
stantly being made. a boosting circu-
lar about Hamilton, o., for instance,
contains the information, which we
think will be new to most readers, that
per cent of the worlds safes are
made there and that it "has the larg-
est machine tool works and coated paper
mill in existence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
SKOWHECAN.

The parts fer the Junior exhibition
play have been assigned, as follows:
Raymond Allen Fl. Tobey Mooers, Ar
thur McQuillan. Elias Taylor, Thomas
Nichols. Mahlon Gerrish, Frank Hue
Marjorie Gardner. Theodore Lewia,
Annie Caswell, Mabel Chase, Gladys
Pennell, Pauline Steward, Margaret
Young. Helen Merriam.
Fishing on Saturdays has opened at
Lakewood, and some are having good
luck.
Miss Mildred Weston. who has been
studying music in Boston, for several
months will arrive, Sunday, to assume
her teaching here.
The latest novel plan exhibiting in
genuty and economy in Skowhegan,
is the building of a henhouse of news
papers. This has been done by Sidney
Larimer He has accumulated a
large number of newspapers and after
building his frame of edgings he has
with papers and a lot of paste used
them for covering. He has shellaced
the last covering and the inside layer.
The henhouse is 10 by 20, and is light
Ienough to be moved conveniently by
two men, in fact, it is guyed to the
ground. II is convenient in that 1t
can be moved in the summer time to
I a green spot each day The cost OF
it has been only the time in building
| it and the cost of the flour to make
the paste.
Rachel Allen died. Wednesday eve
ming, at a hospital III Portland, aged
20 years. She was born in Skowhesan
Il and had always lived here. y brother.
Charles Harper Allen of Mercer, sur
wives. She had made her home for
| some time with Mrs. Alice Russell
Douglas, Main street She was a
member Of the First Baptist church.
| The news of the death of Mrs. Nell
/ lie r. Srrague, formerly of SkoWhe-
gan. has been received She dled III
Turner at the age of 20. She was an
aunt of Mrs. Edith Shepherd, and one
son. Richard Sprague, survives.
Mrs. Myrtle Henneman, formerly
Miss Myrtle Hoxie, now of Denver
Mrs. Wallace Martin. formerly MISS
Laura Hoxe of WATERFOWL, Mass,
and her daughter. Ethel Martin
are visiting at the home OF Mr.. aho
Mrs. Harry Dinsmore.
rhe Soross observed Mendeissolf
Day. Wednesday evening, and the fol
lowing program was given: Lie Oh
Mendelssohn by Mrs. Laura Dihs-
Mendelssohn by Mrs. Laura Ian
dry and yerna Abbey; sonata. Miss
Edith Lewis: description of Spring
Song" read by Mrs. Mabel Judkins'
and played by Mrs. Ethel Ames; pa
per, "Mendelssohn's Compositions
Mrs. Dora Nye; paper, Mrs. Made
Judkins. song, Mrs. Eldena Hawes
description of one of Mendeissohh
oratorios as he himself conducted II
Mrs. Mabel Judllns. Hostesses' Mrs
Edna Smith, Mrs. Maud Avore Mrs
a gnes steward There will be cleo
ton Of officers at the next meeting
and a picnic lunch. Committee, Mrs
Georgia Goodwin, Miss Clara VarneA
and Miss Gertrude Webb.
State jail Inspector Morrill, paie
iskowhegan Jail visit Tuesday ant
sta ted that he found conditions very
satisfactory and that everything wa
being run there in the best manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

The last two games of basketball of
the Sunday school athletic series will
be played. Wednesday night. The Sc
ries has been successful and much in
terest should be shown at these last
games. A small admission Will be
charged to pay expenses of the bac-
ketball games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
DO YOUR CHILDREN
NEED BUILDING UP?

Thousands of
IN o [ h g $ use
+ at h er John )
Medicine in their
families as a tom
ic and body
builder, when the
little ones be-
come weak or run
down, The nour-
ishing pure food
Ell G III G n IS OF
which the ntedl-
cine is composed
4iacI, and
:, 9th ana
bring back the
flush of health.
II is a safe ued'-
cine to use, ne
cause it is free
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Many of the early American poets
found themes in Indian legends. Some
of them outerew these themes-as lo'
instance, Whittier, WHO tried TO sup"
press his early effort in this direction
"Mogg Megone." The collectors. how
ever--or therefore--yalue this poem
highly and a copy Of IL brought Sao
at q recent library sale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

from alcohol or dangerous drugs III
any form. Not a patent medicine bat
doctors prescription with more than
so years of success. Get bottle to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

w. r. Frost of Gardiner was regis
tered, Wednesday. at the Elmwood
hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11
WATERvILLE.

j. c. Chamberlain of Monmouth, was
ia Watervile, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Miss Edyth Frost Stevens of Unity
was registered, Wednesday, at the
Elmwood hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

c. w. Butterfield of Madison, was a
Wednesday visitor to Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-11

Harold p. Harsh of Bangor, was a
Wednesday visitor to Waterville.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

peop.e of Their own importance
ani hold the Jobs. He was bank6
who wou,1 be power for good il
put to work. The third was a man
from a Western state. He sail thei.
members are ileal-earnest, soci-
abe AMI not self-seeking, but that
they hal regular "stick' OF a
pastor-but 1--WE can't expect much
for $1,000 out there" The fourth
had about the same story as the
secon1.
On the way up from the stat on
young ,aIy. indicating the Chris
tan church, sail to her companion
al belong to that church. We are
all proud Of Il. b. sure 20 come
I,wn Sunday"
The "knockers" are always with
rs. but when they become numer-
Gus AMI pcrs stent. II Is good idea
to appoint boari OF investiga-
ton to find IL they have cause for
knocking. Their energies might
be directed 10 better chlnne's.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Marshall Republican

Published every Thursday and entered In post
OHies st Marshall. Mo-. ss seeond.eiass matter
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Wyoming as il Really Is

Wyoming is not the 'wl3 and
woody" state that II Is sometimes
reported TO be. The girls are not
always the beautiful jashing cow
boy creations so o.ten pictured on
western ragt me covers, neither
are the men always the romantic,
broad shouldered 'Ow5n Wester'
type, indeed we must tell you that
Wyoming people are much like
those Of any other state. Rich and
poor, pretty and plain, romantic
and NJ rom ntic. The gir.s seldom
wear Their riding skirts TO school
and the boys wear their chaps on
ly when they are on the ranch or
riding horse back. We do not i've
r .og cabins or dug outs but in
respectable and modern shacks
which stand on we'll kept lawns.
Some Of us are decidedly tender
feet. afraid OF guns and broncos
and bobcats. Wyoming Is not the
dry desert place which some peo-
PIE imagine but a state well RI
gated and improved. II you
could see the melting snow at pres
ent and the warm rain you might
think we were in the Everg,a aies
or on the Pacific colst. We 10
have the famed "clear, turquoise
sk es" ana the gorgeous sun sets,
sour mountains are ever changing
shade OF b.ue, our hills and buttes
show a r.ety OF betu ! n co'orj
varying from deep rose to soft
green and blue
We have rlttle snakes and coy
otes but our lives and property
are not In constant danger from
them. We tee Indians and cow
boys often Many OF US stare In
und'sguised interest. not In fear
or apprehension. Above all
amongst the real western and old
timers Is that ever present hospi-
tally. You are always welcome In
the cabin or ranch house at any
time.
We have beautiful wild flowers
which grow In the mountains and
on the hills from May TO October,
Some OF the varities are especially
large and brightly coiored.
All OF us are very proud OF
Wyoming ana are g:ad we live in
this great western state.
A reai der at U.m-
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Saline county, according 20 the
report Of the state board of ayr.
culture, this year stands at the
head OF the List OF corn growing
counties In the state, having pro-
duced, according to the estimate
of said s,oard, e,(fa,s64 tSushels.
This is certainly a distinction o.
which We are pardonab'y proud
as II not only speaks volumes for
the fertility Of our soil, but il also
indicates that we have an army
OF up-to-date industrious farmers
In addition 90 these millions of
bushes OF corn we have also pro-
durei, according to the same re-
pert s6s,2iS bushels OF wheat. the
N.'v'"st cat anil grass crop raise
in many years, to say nothing
minor crops, such as potatoes, rye,
sorghum and great quantity O
fruit and vegetab'es.-Slater Cu
Ter.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Commenting on "The Girl from
Rector's', IL is only fair to state
that Il has scme Gains ca our an
proval. Properly put on by good
actors, u ought to teich an i'm
pcr,pnt mora, lesson to persons
who are old enough 10 understand
4, and by that we mean barring
ch .dren only. II fa'thfu'iy por-
trays the do'ngs q mnny OF the
,d'e rich IN large cities, as well as
Their im'tators and others in small
or PAGES, including Brookfie'd.
II somebody doubts this, sc
wish - respectfully sni ssr'ousl"
assure him that we know what we
arc taking about. The local police
md others who are in a position TO
know VII tell you the same thing.
"The CIR, from Rector's' is play
ed In real life here every night OF
the year, as well as at Ch'Ilicothe
and Macon and even smaller places
nearer home.
The fathers and mothers who do
not know this ana are too p. eiuii:-
cd TO be.'eve Il ought to have their
eyes jolted open. Not 'mprobably
Their own daughters or sons are
"from Rector's". Il Is not enough
to hope and pray and believe that
children are treading the right
path. II Is aparent's business to
know. He may not always be able
to keep his child from disgraceful
wrong doing, but he has no excuse
for being ignorant OF such facts
and not trying to prevent the
ev'L-Brookfield Budget.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Cleveland Press: The audience
which heard Rev. w. w. Bustard.
John ID. Rockefeller's Cleveland
pastor, address the Christian En-
ieavor Convent on was amused by
a stcry ON tho richest m1n. "WhTe
r. ling in an auto with Mr.. Roeke-
fe.ler recently, some miles from
Cleveland" said Rev. DIR. Bustard
I'VE were about to pass a,t.'e bare
'oot girl, ploiding along through
the dust when Mr.. Rockefeller or
iered the chauffeur to, hat the
car. Then he invited her to
step up ON the running board an
asked her where she would Ike tc
have the car stopped The little
girl said she wanted to get off at
the second crossroads, and asked
How far are you so,ngP' oh, we're
going to heaven Mr.. Rockefeller
answered. The little girl was sur
prised, as many people are wher
he says tn t. Then he aske Don
you think we'll get thereY NO,
said the little girL And why not.
persisted Mr. Rockefeller. Il do,
think You have got enough gaso
l;ne,' she said.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Who Owns the Grant Chief?

The Chief this week cdrtiI,es
with the notorious act passed by
our WISE AMI earned legislators at
Washington Last August In mo-
ment when probably half OF our
worthy representatives were a le p
ana didn't know what they were
'yea'ng" for, The act pissed with
out debate.
The owner OF the paper Is w. c.
Murerburg. He is also publisher,
managing editor, city editor, busi-
ness manager, circulation manager,
reporter, newsboy AMI when neces
sary, the "ievl" He owns all the
stock ana everything In the build
ing except pair OF tweezers, a
ha'r comb AMI sack OF "Bull" Dur
ham. all OF which belong to Tom,
the printer. The office builiing
N'N been printed the past week
fni the editor etc, will pay for
the work. One ton OF coal has
been bought ami paid for so. we
'tn have a little credit with the
coal man.
Now, IL the benign ana paternal
government will send US the neces
nry Banks we will make a state
nient as to when we change rom
summer to winter underwear, why
we intend never to marry, how we
r"icy being the only male board
r, heaysd in AMI ab1rt by -four
ar young maiiens, how often we
have. why we smoke and the reas
IN we don't have dog.
or course, article one OF the
amendments to the United States
Constitution says that congress
hall pass no act abridging or re-
strlcting the freedom OF the press
but the august body at the ma
tion's capital overlooked that fact
IN their rush to get through with
her work 80 they could get home
to look after their political fences.
Grant Chief.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Back to Heathenism

II certainly is strange to see the
different ways people have of en-
ioylng themselves and the differ
ence In opinion as to what consti-
tutes a good time. The large cit
les this year certainly made spec
tac'es O, themselves u the news
paper accounts are to be re''e] on
The accounts OF the different cit
ties varied but title. Here Is an
extract OF what they did In Chic
ago:
"Out on the streets, damned TO
suffocatlon, Chicago gave evidence
Of having slipped back many years
into savagery. Thieves, p'ckr o X
cts, debauchees, toughs OF all sorts
agents for white slaves and the
red light resorts were out in full
force Young girls were beaten
over the head with tin horns, paw
ed, rushed Into Railways and sep
1rated from their escorts, who
promptly were cccc nm odated wi h
T. fight II they protested. Many
OF these girls, who came down
town in a spir. of innocent reve'-
ry, had sad experiences be'ors
they found Their way home again.
"Scenes on the ,ate cars were s'
gust'mg. These crowds were made
up OF the sour fighting-irunk
class, who had stayed the limit
On all the cars p,ckpockets pile
Their trade freely, for it cs their
annua' harvest. Hundreds Of
church people and detectives en-
p.oye1 by civic and reform soc'e
ties took notes OF scenes in the
cafes, but in these where the most
'urd reveis were held, they were
effectually barred out, as it had
been planned to publish names o.
the chief revelers.
"Including gowns, taxicab hire
booze, food and incidentals, It ID
, estimated the annual debauch cost
i'm excess OF half million dol
'ars, and there is nothing but a
headache and feeling OF nausea
to show for the expeniiture.o
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

We're coming Father Woodrow,
. hun Ired thousand strong; they
have kept US out Of Office for six
teen years too 'ong; we're hungry
AMI we're thirsty, but mamma you'll
.upp.y; rom messenger 10 cab
NETS the heads will surely fly
we've waited and we've waited 10
hclr the Big horn bow; ana now
We'll feast on p.enty while others
eat the crow; ana now. from Maine
to Texas, and you'll hear our bat
tie try-we're coming for our pie,
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

X. s. Sheridan, publisher Of the
Bose Capital News; C. o. Broxon,
mlnag' 'ng ed r, and 4. r. Cru eA
a .ocal cap 'talist, convicted for con
tempt OF the Idaho supreme cour,
for cr.tic'sing the courts decision
barring the Progres've can ldat &
for presidential electors fiom the
Idaho ballot, occupy n cell In the
Boise Jail where they will serve
out a tcn-day sentence. In addi-
ton to the Jail sentence imposed
on the three men, they also were
sentenced tn pay fines OF 500 eas h
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Knockers or Builders

"A kingdom divided ag inst !
self must fal'," is not only true /
king doms but in churches as We
On tri'n from Kansas City ID
week atr,up of Presbyterian wsi
talking church m1tte"s. Tho r.
man lived in q small town near tn,
city. He said that tha'r churc
was not strong one in the fir
place, but lis now divided in Gun
bertrand and u 8. Presbyterian
causing much hard feeling and d.
troyhg the influence OF the chur,
the second was in large town. He
saii their church is being run b,
three or four, Old fogies whose
main efforts are to impress ii
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

The parcels post makes the big
gest saving on merchandise sent
short distances. A package sent
out Of Marshall to customers on
Marshall routes costs very little
But 1t is we'll to remember two
things-you must use parcel pos,
stamps and also put your mama
on the outside OF each package
sent SO far our Pc pc are not
very enthusiastic but they will
learn the saving and advantage in
time
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

senator jeff Div's. or Arkansas
l'ed suddenly at his home in
Little Rock last Friday OF appo-
p.exy. He was known as Sire
eater. and was of strenuous
nature. HIS career was out Of the
ordinary run, but suited hs con-
IL seems.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

The FCrty-seventh Missouri Gen
cral Assembly convened WeSnes
day. Many important bills will
come up. but how many WI pass
remains so be seen. Cool roads,
taxation. home rule, industrial
questions ami the like hold the
p'ltform.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Ben Deer.ng, until several weeks
ago in charge Of the Republican
state Press Bureau, has assumed
charge again AMI the bureau is to
be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

Chester NJ tn ny, Of NJ ami a ell
10. won the Missouri Ruralist prize
of $50 for the best yieli Of corr
On single acre. His yield was 81
ushe,s and s. lbs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Ter ms: sl.OO per Year in Advance
I. J. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
(Offlce. Bell. o.;
Telephones: ONCE, Herndon. 2e
Residence, Bell 4e6.

The fine snow which fell this
week is great benefit to the
wheat crop.