davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
.ISIT YOUR KIDNEYS?
Dont Mistake the Cause OF Your
Troubles.

Many people never suspect their
Kidneys. II suffering lrcm a lame.
weak or aching back they think thai
10 Is onl muscular weakness: when
urinary trouble sets in they think in
viii soon correct Itself. And 80 it is
with all the other symptoms of kid-
ncy disorders. That is where the dan
ger often lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead To dropsl on
i'right's disease. An effective remed,
for weak or diseased kidneys i,.
poaus Kidney rills. Residents ol
ths vicinity are constantly tcstifyinn
Mrs. MARGARET Carney 365 s First
81, iahpoming Mich, says: II hgi
much pain from disordercd kiducss
aud suffered constantly from back
acGo and pains across my loins. Whc
heard of Doan's Kidney pills.
used them and they did me more good
than an, thing else | had ever tried
For sale by all dealers. Price 5U
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name-Doans-au
take no other. (AdvertisemcnD
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
Houghton Department
NEED PERMITS TO
CARRY WEAPONS
Law Regulating Use of Firearms
Will Be Enforced

4 state law relative to the carry iug
of Weapons that was enacted in lsli
and amended i'm 1912 So as 10 Dee ap-
phcablc tU an counties regardless uf
population VIII Dee eyforced in lIough-
ton counNr according To- Prosecuting
Attorney Lucas. The law applies 90 the
public and is desgnrd tu prohibit the
lndiscrimuatc use of firearms
tnder .ts provisions mining COM
parNs banks. express companies and
sll Concerns that engage police OIL
Gers viii Dee compelled Co secure "a per-
Unit before such officers ale rmpoW.
cred o. carry weapons. These permits
may Dee secured ul the prosecutor or
sheriff citizens who ask FOR permits
90 carry weapons for elt-protectiun.
must fle their names with the county
clerk who acts as secretary of the
board
The statute says, jn part.
Sec. @ The prosecuting attorney
and sheriff. lU counties .n which mo-
regularly orsan.zed police force exists
and 10 counties where one or more
Regularly organized police forces es-
ist and prosecuting attorney. sheriff
and chief ~ police of The cits within
which -urh .icous, is sought. shall
con-utut- I'd board. whose dJrE lt shall
Do, and Who SHALL have power to grant
license 70 carry revolver pistol or
po...t-H,l.r. and the said board shall
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
Meat Made From Malt.

4 belgian chemist. NJ Eilront aS'
scrts that ne has synthctically pro
duccd Wand closely resembling butch-
cr's meat in taste. but of greater hn'
trltlve value " Enronts method Is
10 take such industrial residue ~ man
grains ana 10 extract lhercirom the
pratcids. The malt grains after being
washed. pressed and treated with SUI
phurir acid and then lime give after
flrration and evaporation paSiy sub
stance. tasting like meat, but win
nrce times MS much nourishment.
Several doctors In BRUSSELS have eN'
pcr.meutcd ON man with this artificial
meat with satisfactory results.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
TWO DEER PROVISION.

Taobgf Of s-ar,orr King ana Wood
prov idirp protection 10 g1mo birds and
animals h'- passed the HUusc and
'l''r the ScnWo has concufrcd in
lN" 'r three amendments made il viii
beeomc l7w. Tho ,mondmcnts pro.
.'d'. that Hs'.Fd nf boo,iug ono dcor.
'7' hunter mss shoot two and In
s'''d ot iImiiur iHe ono deer to q
DUCK. 'h, irs' Wav bc u doe. but th'
second must hr % buck The roaspn
Tor SHOOTING pIoycr aud kindred birds
"'s ad'1nrod ~ Sept !. instead Of
sept Is. as The bill passed the Sen
ate.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
HoUoHToN JUNIORS WIN

Tu. ii"usuton u, u.vu. uu
t"os 'wa ou' o1 ''we. 4m,. .em ,uu
'Wncsdalr Jurrs ou ua D.u Hrlr.s
LI-i ...u--.
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
FAVOR STUMP
PULLING LAW
Executive Committee of the U. P.
Bureau Holds Meeting

The executive committee of rr.. mo-
f,.y. repir.,l.. .i.........,.,,,...,. ,..,......
.......-,.
'''' ''' ''' '''''" ''' 'Ne i''"- 'S'
ii'uS'. u n'iu- the frst meetln- Hr.d
since last Dcc,mber Tn. c,mm.tte,
/ is supposed to meet once. q, month l.,..
,f........,.....-
,...r....,.. o., -.
ror,, - -. ',', 80 sum
-. ''' '' ''''' ''', ..'
,,r,sft.,, D. '.'...'
,,i,,.. ,,,t. -. vi, 'g''
ana ~. -. - - va '.'' ''.''
,io,, j., -,
,,t,,,.,... ~ ...,..
..,7.,...f.., .,.,
y,I,s,i,r.. Irn ~, -, ,..,'' ~, '''' %
y,,, A., " -,
,...,., -, -,
,...,., ~. '''''' ''.
i.,,f.l,.,,,,.. -. nm
,.r...,,.., .'.,.'.',',..,.,.'......
A. r. r..L co'
-. -,
-. 49,. 49,, - ., ',S,'.'''o'l u
r.,,,,I.,, ~, -. .,,., -.
-. - On, .'''" ~ ~, am
IL. ,,. r.... .'5 ~ -, -, '', -
.,.,,,,,f,,. .'',''
.,,,., -. - '',,'''- '"'
I,,.,... ,...''...'......
.,,,,,. 3D.. .....,....,,
......,...,.,...,.-,.. %. ~,
The Calumet news., 1913-04-11
The Alaskan Coal Fields.

one OF the markets availnble for
Alaska coal. were the coal fields of the
territory developed. would be to sup
uly coke to The smcltcrS and foundrlcs
on Puget sound and at Portland. San
Francisco Los Angeles and other cit
les ou the Pacific coast Most at the
coke now consumed ON the coast. ac.
Cordug 10 the United States geological
survey. is imported from Germany or
England or is brought from the east-
Cru states
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
NIGHT OWLS,
AMUSE MENTS.
Colonial heatre.

very interesting Puritanical MIN
story in three reels is at the Coionlal
tbeater. entitled 1.-The Witch of Salem.
THE settings are in close harmony
with the historical incidents as we
know them; the Indians are in ap-
pearay1ce about as tradition relates,
The Puritan narrowness of spirit ana
s,nerstition are we'll shown. In addl-
ton. The love story is new and pleas
ing in its development and the situa-
tions work up to an interesting climax.
"a Man and a Woman" is change
in the usual run Of pictures; A stoker
and q rich girl are cast away on a
desert island, startling situations fol-
low but they are finally rescued and a
good ending is the result.
.The Pitch that Defiles," is new
story depicting the results that fol-
low the working of a wife in the set
tlement districts. This picture viii
greatly interest all those that have fol-
lowed the startling happenings of the
rettlements in the destroying OF good
women.
The keystone comedy is a scream
Mabel has two admirers, they both re-
sort 70 tricks to win her love. A mar
riage on lake in boat. draining OF
the lake and the stranding of the
couple in a boat surrounded by mud
up to their shoulders VIII start the
laughter of any audience, but see the
rescue--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

A petition for a street light on Mid
die street. near the residence Of Hen
ry J. Tetreault was referred to the
proper committee.
Consequent upon the report of the
joint standing committee on finance,
to whom was referred the matter OF
the Middle street schoolhouse proper
ty, 1t was ordered that the property In
question, situated at the corner OF
Middle and East Chestnut streets, be
sold at public auction. on the premises,
Saturday, Dec. 27, 1918. at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. for not less than
$4,000, and that the joint standing com
mittee on finance make all the neces-
sary arrangements for the same. 1t
was also ordered that the mayor and
city treasurer be and are hereby au-
thorized and directed to execute, on be-
half of the city, a deed for the con-
veyance of said real estate.
The mayor and city treasurer were
authorized and directed to issue and
sell city bonds to the amount of $1a,-
900, payable in 25 years from date OF
issue, with interest payable semi-an-
nually at the rate Of per cent. Pei
annum II deemed expedient said bonds
may bear interest coupons. The pro-
ceeds OF said bonds are to be devoted te
the payment Of bonds Of the city OF
Augusta maturing. Feb. 15, 1914, and
amounting to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
THE LAW COURT.
Penobscot Docket Completed, Monday
Judges in Consultation.

The cases on the Penobscot county
docket were concluded in the fore
noon of Mondays session of the law
court, and during the afternoon the
judges went into consultation.
The first case was that Of Walter L.
Morse ct ais, trustees under the will
Of Llewellyn J. Morse in equity, VS..
William r. Ballou, ct ais. L. C.
Stearns. Jr., Of Bangor for plaintiffs
and George H. Worcester with Irish of
Boston and George Of Bangor for de-
fenedants. The case was q bill in
equity asking for the construction of
the will Of Llewellyn j. Morse. The
question involved is whether or not a
man ls legal heir of his deceased
wife. Before the law court on report
: The next case was that Of Herbert
A. Fogg VS.. Linwood c. Tyler and C
J. Gilfilan, petitioner for dividend. r
c. Ryder aruged for the petitioner and
c. II. Barrett for Fogg. The case was
a petition of C. j. Gilh1lan for divi-
dend Of 1922 as q creditor Of Her
bert A. Fogg, having omitted that,
without fault or negligence on his part,
TO prove claim before the commission
ers appointed to pass upon the same.
Piscataquis, Sagadahoc, Somerset
and Waldo county cases are called for
Tuesday morning: Washington and
York counties, Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
With Wit, Feasting and Song
The Legal Time logged Along
Swiftly at the Justices Feast.

over an Epicurean banquet during
which and in post prandiai responses,
in song, speech and story more than 50
members of the kennebec Bar Asso-
citation testified to their pleasure over
and appreciation of the selecuon Oh
Hon. Warren Coffin Philbrook by Gov
ernor Haines to be an associate JUS
tice of the supreme court or Maine, at
the Augusta House, Monday evening,
from $40 until the midnight hour.
AT the start the procession OF legal
stars of KennebeC county, includlng
some of the brightest lights OF the
State Bar. two by two, headed by the
nrasident of the association with the
guest of the evening and followed oy
thc chief justice and his associates
present marched from the lobby into
the big banquet hall and found their
places around the banquet board by
means of cards.
In the line were noticed, among
those there, these gentlemen:
Hon. Warren c. Philbrook of Angus
tn the guest of honor; Governor VIM
r. Haines. Waterville; Chief Justice A.
F. Savage, Auburn; Former Chief Jus
tices A. Nj. Spear of Gardiner, Arno W.
King of Ellsworth, George M. Hanson OF
Calais. and George T. Haley of Saco'
representing the superior court was
Fred Emery Beane of Halloween. Jus
tiee L. c. Cornish was unable to at
tend.
Others present were Hon George w.
Heselton of Gardiner, who PRESIDED
Judges Benedict F. Maher of Augusta,
Emery o. Beane of Hallowell, County
ATTORNEY William H. Fisher of Angus
"a Hon. Charles L. Andrews, Hon.
John f. Nelson. of Augusta, Hons o.
B. Clason, Chas. A. Knight VIII =.
Atkins. all of Gardiner; Hons. Joseph
Williamson, Norman l.. Bassett, Raipn
w. Leighton, Thomas Leigh, Melvin
Holway. Burleigh Martin of Augusta
George w. Field of Oakland; A. h.
Bridges. Frank Brown, c. b. Perkins,
Fred Clair and C. w. Hussey of wa
terville.
The long. handsomely set tables
were arranged in the form OF huge
n in the centre of the hall. over the
white damask cloth ran a rope OF sml-
l
upon each napkin was long stemmea
Kennebec carnation pink. At each
plate stood half open booklet menu
bearing the inscription upon the
front. E.Dinner Given by the Kenneoec
Bar to The Honorable Warren c. phil
brook, Associate Justice Supreme Ju-
dicial Court" Augusta House. Decem-
Der the Fifteenth, Nineteen Hundred
and Thirteen On the last page, Hon.
Warren C. Philbrook. Admitted oct.
21. 1884, Judge Waterville Municlpal
Court 1S92-1S97, Attorney General
1909-11, Associate Justice S. J. Court
1913" Within, the book told the story
of mighty fine feed from bluepoints
and clear Mock Turtle through sal
mon Grille. and Sweetbread patties'
fried Chicken, as Maryland cooks it,
Roman punch, fees and the rest. II
was served by the Augusta House
Young ladies in white. After the feast
Manuel Garcias were passed around
Throughout the banquet Choragus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Vote a Bond Issue to the
Amount Of $4,000
For the Payment Of City Bonds
Maturing February IS, 1914.
Middle ST. School Property to Be
Sold, Dec. 21, at Auction.

The city council held, Monday eve-
ming, its regular meeting for Deem
ber, and transacted business as fol-
lows:
Roll of Accounts No. Il. amounting
in the aggregate to s7134.s3, was ap-
proved and ordered paid.
Roy NJ. Wardwell was appointed a
member of the Board of Registration to
fill the vacancy on that board due to
the death of Henry A. Heath.
A petition fer a gasoline pump en-
eased in locked steel cabinet in front
of the Casavant & Cloutier store was
referred to the committee on highways
with power to act.
The mayor and city auditor were au-
thorized and directed to make such
transfers of unexpected balances of ap-
preparations for the current municipal
year as they may deem necessary and
expedient.
The committee on highways and
sewers reported on the petition for a
sidewalk on the east side of Maple
street, that owing to a lack Of agree
ment on the part of AUDITORS, and
probable claims for land damage, ac-
ton at this time is inexpedient and
the report was accepted.
An order for series light on Wy
man street, opposite the residence of
]. Maurice Arnold and Robert New
comb was referred to the proper COM
mittee.
Fred L. Hopkins was granted VIC
tualer's license.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
George n. Gardner.

George H. Gardner passed away, at
about 2 o'clock. Monday morning, at
his home, 2 Murray street, aged 70
years and months. He was veteran
of the Civil War. seeing service in Co.
G, 10Th Maine Vol. Inf. He was a mem-
Der of Henry Price Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, Bunker Hill Lodge, No IA, I. o. o.
F., and of George H. Ward Post, No.
1C G. A r., all of charlestown, Mass.
Funeral services will be held, at l
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, at his
late home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Miss Elizabeth Walker.

Mrs. Nettie Walker of Winthrop
street, has returned to the city from
Portland, where she was called by the
death of her sister. Miss Elizabeth
Walker Miss Walker was taken ill,
last Wednesday morning, went to the
Maine General hospital where she was
operated upon, at p. NJ, and died.
about o'clock on the evening of the
same day. She had many friends in
the city who will regret to learn of
her untimely death. The remains were
accompanied to North Palermo by her
sister, Mrs. Walker and little nephew,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Women-Adams, Miss NJ. M; Groves,
Miss Helen; Johnson, Miss Mae M;
Jones, Mrs. Ada; Lauzier, Miss Clara;
McMurtrie, Henrietta; Shores, Miss
Maud Simpson, Miss Ida M; Smith,
Mrs. George. b., York, Miss Clara.
Nen-Arnald, A. Otis; Arsenault, Mr..
Felix; Berry, Mr.. L. c.; Bussey, Mr..
Robert j.; Haver, Frank; Martin, Mr..
Albert; Raymond, Mr.. Herbert RI;
Riley, Benz. s.; Snow, Mr.. Frederick;
Strickland, Mr.. F. H; Toulouse, Mr..
ZedOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Augusta, Me-, Dec. 15 1913.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell of Augusta Maine.
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to sub
nit herewith a statement of the ex-
pense account of the City of Augusta
for one month ending Nov. 80, 1918, to-
gether with statement of resources and
liabilities at close of business Nov 30
1913. Roll of Accounts No. u should be
added to expense account representing
bills paid to Dec l, 1918.
Respectfully submitted,
E. M. MOWER,
to- City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

It has been decided to inaugurate
the new standard lighting system on
Water street, next Friday evening, Dec.
~. with appropriate ceremonies, and
the crew of linemen is now hustling 10
get everything connected with the
system into readiness for that occa-
sion. The details have not been arrahe
ed as yet, but all the stores On water
street will be open, a musical program
will be rendered, and other features
added that will make the opening one
sto be remembered. A committee from
ethe Augusta Board of Trade is now al
work on the necessary arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
OPERA HOUSE TODAY
'1n The HauntS OF Fear
Powerful Pathe Drama
OTHER 4
Wednesday ( - IN -
Thursday = -
Much more money has been sent

Much more money has been sent
anonymously to the British govern
ment's conscience fund than In that OF
the American government. The first
recorded payment Of this kind was the
sum of $1,000, sent to Pitt in 1889
with a letter requesting him to apply
the money ito the use Of the state in
such manner that the nation may not
suffer by it's having been detained
from the public treasury. You are
implored to do this for the ease of
to an honest man." Nearly
every year since the chancellor of the
exchequer has received certain
amount Of conscience money. In
1s41, the chancellor received $4,000
from a person who stated that he had
engaged in smuggling for many years,
and that this sum represented all his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

, That celebrated local order, Inc
Tripes, are completing arrangements
flor the annual Christmas banquet
which will be held, next Saturday
might, at the summer cottage of King
David Dipdock, North shore, Coboos-
seecontee. One of the features will be
ia Christmas tree, King David himself
Understanding Santa Claus. Another
feature will be the illumination of the
cottage and grounds on scale never
before attempted. eolored lights to be
used by the score. The banquet VIII
be an elaborate one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Funeral of Mrs. MeIvina Smith, Man.
chester.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Melvina Smith were held, at l o'clock,
Monday afternoon, at the home on the
Puddledock road, Manchester. many
relatives and friends being present.
Rev. l. Warren Hawkes. officiated, and
interment was made in The Forks GEM
etery, William Brown, Herbert Young,
William Jennings and John Fifield act
ing as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

s Announcement is made of the ap-
proaching wedding Of Noyes II. Wheel.
er Of Hallowell and Grace Beane OF
+ augusta. which will be solemnized' al
o'clock, Wednesday evening, at 81
Marks church, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

Fred Munroe of No. 81 School street
who has been confined TO his home Tor
the past week with a severe attack Oh
the grip, has so far recovered as TO pe
able to resume his duties as driver oil
one of the Standard Oil teams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

4 r. B. Capen Rebekah Lodge, NO. d.
will hold PAST Grands night, Wednes-
@dav. Dec. II. All Rebekahs are cor
dially invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
NIGHT OWLS WIN.
Trim "Winslow's Colts" by Total OF e
Pins.

The Journal Night owls won out over
the Post Office boys by total pintail oi
s97s to 949 in a four-man team match.
Whitten was high single with 80 and hlgh
total with 260. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

J.F. Morris left on the Pullman
Monday evening, for business TRIP
to Boston and Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Augusta Locals.

" r,dxsr Bean of wssks Mills was
visitor, Monday, IN the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

( Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Butler OF wafer
vile are visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
LOCAL NOTICE s.

Order your Christmas puddings and
cakes early, as Mrs. Ernest Hall will
pass Christmas with her parents. Tel
,,aYbsasdr 6otYj6Res 4ar1a ~ as-lsfas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16

SUMMARY ROLL OF ACCOUNTS NO 12
Cemeteries ...................... sl47.e0
City Rooms and Buildings ....... 1856. 81
Contingent - .................. r.. 4S3. 50
Fire Department. ..................... ss2s 1sI
Highways. Eastern District -. l,63s 80
Highways, Western District -. 1892 So
Highways, Special ................ 1874
Lighting Streets ............... Sass
Police 1877
Printing and Advertising ........ 2S7,3s
Salaries ...................... 2575
Sewers .......................... 1856. 45
State HIGHWAYS .......... EOS 43
Snow Bills, Western District. 500
Stationery and Blank Books 17O
Support of Poor ................... 1019.74
Sweeping Water Street ..... 1921
s7,1S4S3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
science money forwarded by British
taxpayers totaled $80,000.

John Wesley was a preacher who
evidently found it difficult to- con-
dense his thoughts in a sermon OF
short duration. On one occasion he
noticed that some of his hearers were
asleep. He stopped his sermon and
in loud voice called out, Fire,
fire," There was instant commotion.
and some one shouted. Where, sir
where?" In hell" replied Wesley,
with deep solemnity, for those who
sleep under the preaching of the
word
Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources, the most important of which
is quebracho, particularly rich in tan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
Y ork' S
SHOE STORE
1869 Water Street, Augusta
dec16-1S-20
Automobile
Painting

For those who are satisfied with
nothing but the best.
The names of some of my GUS
toners will convince you, or come
in and inspect my work.
Thirteen years experience in au-
tomobile repairing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-16
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES NOVEMBER 3O 1913.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-12-26

which claims many Workingmen would be deprived
of their sources of income if the liquor traffic
abolished.
The truth is that in proportion to other industries
the liquor traffic gives employment to fewer wage
earners on basis of capital invested and purchases
less raw material on each dollar Of its invested capital
than any other large industry in the country.
While the census bureau Of the United States gov
eminent has recently put into effect very drastic
rule forbiddng drinking by employees OF that office
either off duty it is nevertheless accepted TACT
that the government is not an institution, opposed
to the liquor traffic. Therefore, may accept the
statistics issued by the at their face value
The census reports for 1910 authority for the
that there engaged at the time OF the
report 66I6o46 workers in all of the industries Of the
country These 1aborers receive in wages $3427,o38-
600 materials consumed by these industries amounted
in dollars SI2I4I7oI 900, and the capital invested
was 100000 1t is worthy of remark that there
were engaged in the manufacture of intoxicating
liquors only 62o2o workers whose annual wage
amounted to $45,252,ooo with invested capital of
$77I,516,ooo.
Commenting upon the relative Importance of the
liquor industry the bulletin says, Figures
therefore misleading indication of the relative
Importance of these industries from purely manufac
turing standpoint. That Importance is best shown by
their ranking in number of wage-earners; in this
the industries of the country, and the distllery in
dustry forty-third."
A comparison between the five great groups Of
industries textiles iron and Steel lumber, leather, and
paper and printing and the liquor traffic. shows that
the number of wageearners to each million dollars
invested in these industries is follows: Liquor IT.
textiles $751; iron 248 lumber, 57o leather 400 pa
per, 367. Therefore, it will be that the liquor
business employs only one-hfth as many workers in
proportion the capital invested these other five
groups.
The comparison of the value of the products Of the
individual worker and the percentage of that product
which he receives makes very interesting study.
The United States figures are as follows:
Liquor 10; textiles, 1917; iron, 1o.8 lumber, 2o8;
leather I58; paper 2o.5. When we consider that
cording this table the worker in the liquor industry
receives only onethird much the average worker
in the other five industries the claim that workingmen
will suffer by Prohibition of the liquor traffic fails
utterly to impress thinking people.
The third interesting comparison reveals the fact