davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
BOW DOlN.

NORIH-Mrs. w. A. Pratt and
daughter Effie have been passing d
week with relatives in Freepcrt.
Mr. and Mis-. Emery Rideout of Bath
We're Sunday visitors in Bowduin.
Miss Hannah Alexander has moved
to her new home in Litchfield
A telephone has, this week, been in
stalled at the home of a, d. Strout.
Funeral services for the late Parker
Anderson, who died, Thursday. at the
age Of 10, from lingering illness. wer
held, Sunday, at his late home at the
Center
Mrs. Linwoed Card and her daughter
Bertha of Auburn were Sunday visi-
tors in the enighborhood.
The Wood sehoolhouse is being new
ly shingled and otherwise repaired
Willie Haigh, with his team, has re-
turned home from Franklin county,
where he bad been employed for sever
al months.
Elmer Hickey and a friend from Gar
diner Sunday, visited his father.
George Hickey. in Bowdoin
Miss Christina Ross, the district
teacher, passed the weekend recess
as the guest of Mrs. Elisha Baker. in
Litchfield.
A Box social and entertainment will
be held, Friday evening, Oct. Ia, at the
Woods schoolheuse. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Higgins and
children Of Saltwater. Mimi, are stay
ing at the home of Herman Wright for
2 while. They intend to shortly buy a
farm in this vicinity.
Mir. and Mrs. Colder Ware of Au-
burn were Sunday visitors of Mrs Lucy
Small whose condition, after five
months confinement to the bed, re-
mains unchanged.
l.. F. Nerney is in Presque Isle.
where he has employment. for the sea-
SON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
J.
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health.

Louisville, Ky take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of VIVA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
Hemp Industry Revives.

Hemp has been grown in the United
States for about 135 years, and the
chief center of the industry has al
WAS been the bluegrass RECON of Ken
lucky, where nine-tenths OF the hemp
crop CT this country is still produced
II is said that shortly before the Civil
war hemp contributed more to the
wealth of central Kentucky than all
other crops combined. kentucky hemp
is STILL for the most part, broken on
old-fash ioned hand brakes, with which
one man can produce hardly more than
100 pounds of fiber day. However
during the past five years several ma
chimes to do the work have been in
PRODUCED, With improved results.-Farm
and Fircside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02

don, had fine program arranged as
follows: The children We're all march
ed into the hall and arranged on the
stage and sang America after
which they were all seated; song by
three little Misses Getchel of school
No /; recitation by Nesta Phoenix of
school No. 4 recitation. Doris Swift.
school No. ?; reading, Miss Effie Mer-
rill, teacher Of No. 4; Farce "a Visit
, te the Dentist by school No. B. At
this time a recess was taken for din
ner During the noon hour a picture
of children and teachers was secured
by two of the young ladies presen,
After a bountiful dinner of baked
beans and all the accessories, which
was greatly enjoyed by both old and
young. the program was again re-
sumed, Recitation by Marion Hayes
of No, ,; recitation by Muriel Bone
way of No. 4; recitation by Bernice Al
len of No. s; recitation by Galan Shell
don of No. 9;"The Miles State TeIe-
phone" George Fairbrother, No. g.
recitation, Ralph Hopper, No. I; rec.
itation, Marcia Robbins, No. s; reel
tation, Fred Peabody, No. Z; song,
school DAYS, by school No. s: reel
tation, by Mildred Burnham, No. 4;
reading, by Miss Georgia White,
teacher of No. 8; recitations by Evelyn
Butler of No. ,; BernIce Crane of No.
4; Freda Bondway of No. 4: song, by
the Misses Getehell of No. l who an
, swered to an encore; illustrated read
ing, THE Barefoot Boy" read by Miss
Rernice Watson, teacher of No s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
For Sallow, Blotchy,
Rough or Greasy SIX ms
tFrom Woman's Tribune).


Some skins require constant groom
ing to keep them from becoming oily,
muddy blotchy or rough, or if suon
condition has developed, to overcome
it. In such chronic cases it is par
tieularly inadvisable to keep piling on
cosmetics which clog the pores, co..
lect dust and dirt making the com
pleXion worse than ever. It's lot
more sensible to Use ordinary mer-
colized wax, which literally absorbs
a bad complexion. Apply the wax, like
cold cream, before retiring; next
morning, in washing it off, you'll wash
away fine, hour-lilxe particles of the
unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a Wee;
or more and you'll have an entirely
new .skin-soft, satiny, spotless AMI
beautiful as a child's. One ounce %
mercoized wax, procurable at any
druggists, is all you'll need
If the skin be wrinkled or dabbY,
here's the best possible remedy: Mix
y pint witch hazel and l ounce pow
dered saxolite and use as a face bath.
1t works like miracle, yet it is en-
tirely harmless.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
PAlER MO.

&0RTH.-Relatives and friends of
larles Wood We're saddened to hear of
J - death, which occurred at his home
ii Palermo, Sept. "a, after an illness of
~ weeks. He leaves one daughter,
rs. Sanford Greeley. two brothers.
William Wood OF East Vassalbero,
frank Wood, of Northport. one adopt
| brother, NJ. l.. Wood of Pasadena
man Of Fairfield The funeral services
were held Sept. rs at his late home
Rev. Y. X. Pentecost of Montville, Rev.
II. w. Abbott of Palermo and Rev
John Carson officiating. Mr.. Wood WAS
the Oldest man in town, being 81 at the
time of his death. He leaves u host Of
.socrWing friends as was shown by the
beautiful floral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford gave "A pillow of roses, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Wood, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Wood and Miss ora Woooman, d
wreath, Miss Anna Bryant bouquet o:
asters, Mrs. Cora Berry a spray OF
| flowers, Mrs. Emma Peva. bouquet oil
| asters. The Ladies Improvement So.
| ciety, Sheaf of wheat. Mrs. Fred Drake
I and Mrs. Merton, bouquet of asters
4 Mr.. Wood was laid at rest in the Smith
| cemetery by the side of his wife, who
died several years ago.
| NORTH-Andrew Grant of Middle
\ boro, Mass, passed Saturday last with
| Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr of Albion
4 visited, Sunday, at NJ. j. Nelson's.
] The funeral of the late Charles
Wood, who died. Sept. "A, were held
+, Sunday, Sept. 2S. Alton Hussey of
| East Vassalboro had charge Rev. T
i r. Pentecost officiated Appropriat e
/, selections were sung by Stephen Clark
and sister Lucille. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. A daughter.
Mrs. Sanford Greeley, two brothers.
William III. Wood of East Vassalboro
/, and Frank Wood of Norlhport and one
sister, Mrs. Frank Woodman of Fair
field, survive. Interment was made in
Smith cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowler of Bangor
| have been visiting l.. A. Bowler.
Miss Ethelyn Nelson and sister
Esther visited in Knox, Saturday and
Sunday.
Calvin Rowe passed Sunday at Eu-
gene Rowe's.
Mrs. Eunice Ward and Mrs. O. b.
Ward visited, Thursday, at John
Blacks
Mrs. ID. w. Worthing and little son
passed last week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Osgood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02

analysis of the mode of inheritance of
milk production with reference to both
quality and quantity. Investigations
during the past ten years have shown
that the only practical way in which
it is possible to make an analysis of
the mode of inheritance of any char
acteristic, which shall be exact, is
through the medium of cross breeding
If individuals differing markedly in
respect to some character are crossed
together then the phenomena of alter
native or Mendelian inheritance will
come into expression. 1t is along this
line that the Station has been success
full in working out the mode of inheri-
lance of egg production. The same
method is to be applied to the study
of the problem of breeding for milk
production in the cattle. In order to
carry this out it will be necessary to
make crosses between high producing
and low producing breeds, and then
study the milk producing of the pro-
geny. 1t will be understood, of course,
that experiments of this kind With
animals like cattle will necessarily
take a number of years for final re-
suits to be secured. 1t will be neees-
sary after breeding the cross bred an
imals to rear the heifers To at least
the end of their third year of life be-
fore any judgment whatever can be
formed of their milk producing abili-
ty. Consequently along this line quick
results cannot be hoped for, but these
experiments are being pushed forward
as rapidly as possible. In connection
with them it is expected that studies
will be made of the milk records kept
by dairy farmers in various parts of
the State.
GHAS. d. WOODS, Director.
Orono, Me-, Oct. /, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
Chelsea Grange.

Saturday. Sept. 81. Chelsea Grange
observed Ghildren's Day, by holding an
all day meeting and giving the young
sters a dinner. All eight schools i'm
town were represented as follows
From No. | there were present seven;
No. ?. fourteen, No. 4. twenty eight.
No. 5, six; No. s, five; No. Z, nine
teen; No. s, sixteen: No. 8, ten. There
were several who are in high school
and many who are too young to attend
school In all about 125 children and
many of the parents.
The superintendent, c. c. Shell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02

any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor. = Mrs. INIzE VII.
LIS, 2229 Bank ST., Louisville, KY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Pike called on
their old iIeighbors, recently, all were
glad to sea them.
Clarence Libby, who was operated on
at Lewiston. for appendicitis, has. SO
far recovered as to be brought home
and is doing well.
w. b. Frost has recovered from his
recent Illness.
George Riggs went to South Chester
ville recently ON business
Alton Wing has gone to Paris, where
he Las employment for the fall and
winter.
The sweet corn is all harvested. the
crop being about 30 per cent of an av-
crage one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
Thousands of Bottles
Sold in New England

every year prove the popularity of thii
old and reliable remedy. Read some O
the letters pfaising its merits.
IL. f." Atwood's Medicine has al
ways been used in my fathers family
and now in my own. 1t has saved ant
prevented many cases of serious sick
ness" Mrs. Edgar Crocker.
ST. Adams, Me.
Miss Ruth +. Anderson. Augusta
Maine. writes:-"A grand old medicine.
81 have used your IL. F. Atwood.
Medicine for years aud think it is no
safe for any family to he without it l.
the house. My opinion in brief is. One,
tried, always used E"
Mrs. c. N Port, Stonington, Ne.
Large bottle % cents at all dealers o
sample free by mail.
IL. T." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears Unsishlly Compilations.

Iesinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, letter
or other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions, and clears away pimples, black
heads, redncss, roughness, and dand-
ruff, when other treatments have
proven only a waste OF time and
money.
But we do not ask you to accept our
unsupported word for it. You can
send today for generous trial OF
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment,
and test them to your own complete
satisfaction, at no cost whatever, whilc
thousands who have been cured say,
'WWhat Rfesihoi did for us it will do
for you" Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years and every
druggist in the country sells ResiRol
Soap t25c) and Resinol Ointment Tin
opal jars, soc and Sl.00l. For free
samples of each, with full directions
for use, write to Dept. 3-M, Resinol,
Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02
WAYNE e.

a. J. Pike has crew picking the
apples from his fine orchard. He is
shipping them as fast as picked. A. \.
and S. p. Manter are hauling them to
the station at North Leeds. MIR Pike
will have about 400 barrels of choice
fruit. the best in this town.
Mrs. Fuller. who, recently, under
went critical surgical operation, is
doing as we'll as can be expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-02

Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a Bile Com
pound has done fol
me. | was weak
nervous, and caret
for thin G blu I
sleep. Now l car
go ahead with my
work daily and fee
ten years younger
than before | started
taking your medi-
cine. 1 will advise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BULLS IN COMMAND
DESPITE BEAR NEWS
Shorts Begin to Believe Liverpool Bought Con
tracts in Good Faith

MEMPHIS. June 14-There is 4
significant absence Of unfsvora BILE
reports from the cotton fields. vet
there has been presented the snonra V
Of firm speculative market. Prices
worked up to levels little dreamed OF
a few weeks ago. The spectacle OF A
bull campo gn in the midst Of almost
uniformly good reports has excited
comment. and II has been all the
more unusual because ~ the weak
ness in securities and the continued
tiEhtness i'm money.
One Of the reasons for the display
Of strength was that the short inter
est was large due TO the excellent
promise for the new crop and TO a
feeling that the pessimism in trade
circles would make the visible supply
Of the raw material answer all re-
quiremeQts OF spinners and shorts
until the new crop should come TO
their rescue.
But the foreigners. especially those
who reflects their attitude through
the Liverpool market by the buying
~ the actual. have been absorbing
for some time the long end OF con
tracts sold BY traders in this eoun-
try A. the time for same Of these
contracts 10 become due has sp-
preached. the vendors have grown 4
bit uneasy over the failure OF evil
den,- TO appear that the buying was
not done in good faith. The small
STOCK in New York. total being
about 1900 bales and the steady
spot prices in the belt. quota lions
being such as To prevent contract
deliveries without large loss IA
made il possible FOR certain bulls 60
s-r in some strong work. This has
shaken the shorts from the position
az SEEMING security and mas caused
wide spread covering. extending to the
new crop months as well 4 = 20 tne old.
The latter have gone % faster. nut
there has been = steady tone through
out he entire list - futures.
The effect ~ the nu &c n the con
tract market ras not been great ~
sr0rs though ~ mos Centsrs quota
irons have been revised upward
little and everywhere -ha disposition
has oeen 20 stiffen prices. Business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PACKERS HAVE
MEAT WAR ON
IN ARGENTINE

CHICAGO June 14-PackiuStown
expects that when the Argentine meat
war is over American firms will dom
mate the South American meat trade
The contest which flooded Smithflelo
with chilled beef at ruinous prices
is said 10 have begun over percent
ages. The American packers imam
cially have the best Of II on account
of their lucrative American trade.
Swift & Co. were the first OF the
big Chicago packers to gain a foot
hold in the Argentine Republic. Ar
mOur & Co. followed couple OF years
later. Morris & Co and others also
nave extensive interests there now.
r. J. Durham, vice president OF Ar
mOur & Co, Is quoted in Kansas City
as saying American packers sre
in sharp competition with English
packers for the markets OF Europe,
AMI have been the past five wears.
II Is economically impossible for for
eign packers to compete with us IN
the markets OF the country. az freight
charges would be prohibitive
They are driving American meat
out Of Europe however. We cannot
compete with them there on the basis
Of nigh priced corn and high priced
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

has been small. but II could hardly
he otherwise with offerings not heavy.
n the strength will continue II will
be a big help in disposinE Of the
remnant of the old crop At time
when business IL usually very light.
Should the squeeze Of July shorts
proceed. there is likelihood Of sales
against the actual and subsequent
deliveries hut that has not yet be-
come a factor
The domestic spinners are buying
sparingly, though some business with
them is reported.
Their policy is still one Of waiting
and hoping that good prospects for
the new crop will break the control
Of the bulls II lie believed here that
some 81 the mills will be forced TO
curtail production il they do not ouy
raw material more freely.
Continuation Of weather Ike the
past few weeks will mean A bearis h
condition report the first week in
July, though the cool spell Of the past
week has perhaps done slight injury.
There is some concern in the lower
par, Of the Central belt over the boil
weevil From limited areas come re-
ports that the weevil IS very numer-
Gus and already busy. but the real
test with him come II n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
To
AID FARMERS IN
PROGRESS WORK

The Chamber Of Commerce of
Moultrie and the farmers of Co!quitt
County are organizing federation
that looks like business. The purpose
is to form a cooperative relation
ship provide market facilities and
cash for what the farmer has to
sell, and to promote live stock, truck
ing and grain growing.
AS a starter. the Chamber Of Com
merce OF Moultrie has raised $4,000.
An organiza ton has been formed
consisting Of members Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the farmers and
designated as "Colquitt County Pro-
duce Fedora ton" The county is sub
divided into fifteen districts with a
vice president OF the Federation To-
Gated in each An advisory board
has been formed for each district
consisting Of twelve men four to have
charge of live stock. four trucking
and four grain and hay.
Packing House PIan,ssd
The Chamber of Commerce OF
Moultrie Is saving to the farmers Of
CO.quitt County that il will estab-
lish A packing house for taking care
of the live stock, that it will establish
cannery to take care of all OF the
vegetables and fruit that the farm
ers will grow and that an OrganiZa o.
ton will be perfected for taking all
the hay and grain that the farmers
will have for sale
As further inducement, the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Moultrie is say
ing 10 the farmers that they will
get cash for all that they have to
sell. The plan includes also cooper
ative shipping and marketing Of veg
etables, berries etc
Already the Chamber Of Commerce
has given evidence Of good faith by
taking up the work OF hog cholera
prevention and cattle tick PradiCa-
ton. Eighteen syringss for applying
hog cholera preventive serum have
been puTcha sed by the Chamber Of
commerce. These win be furnished
free to farmers in the county
Purchase Cholera Serum.
The Chamber Of Commerce viii
also purchase a large quantity of
the serum, have it on hand for i'm
meuldle appICaUon ana permit NJ
farmer 10 get II AT actual cost. Mare-
over, this organization is to see to
u that competent man is located
in each district OF the county who
will administer the serum without
cost to the farmer
For the purpose Of eradicating the
cattle tick, the Chamber Of Commerce
is to construct two dipping watts in
each militia district for the use Of
the farmers and will agitate move
ment against the open range
To give the live stock movement a
good start the Chamber Of Commerce
recently had experts from the state
College Of Agriculture to address the
farmers and give demonstra tions i'm
applying cholera preventive serum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous

have in my possession q prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
or, weakened manhood. failing mem
DRY and lame back, brought on by
excuses. unnatural drains. or the fol-
lies Of youth, that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their
own hOmes-withour any additional
help or medicine-thet 7 think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility quickly and quiet
Il. should have a copy. So I have de-
iermine0 to send a copy Of the pre-
scriptlOn free of charge, IN a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope to any man
who will write me for IT,
This prescription comes from q
physician who has made . special
Il Is the surest-scting com bination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
I think I owe II 20 my fellowmen
70 send them a copy in confidence
so that any man anywhere who II
weak and discoura ged with repeated
failures may stop druEging himself
with harmful patent medicines, Sc
cure what | believe is the quickest
acting restorative. upbuilding SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and
so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly Just drop me a line like
this: Or A f. Robinson, 1914 Luck
Building. Detroit. Mich. and will
send YOU a copy of this splendid
recipe in q plain ordinary snvelope
free Of charge A great many doc
tor would charge SO TO S. for merely
writing out a prescription like this
hut ! send Il entirely free.