davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Heat Very Trying
To WOmen'S NerUeS
They Neglect Their Bowels and the
Poisons vitiate the Blood.

Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They are too Ian
guage to exercise, and as result have
appetite only for foods that seem light
and tasty, such as salads and other
cold connections. But these frequent
ly produce indigestion, and with it
comes constipation.
1t is especially in hot weather that
women should keep up the highest
standard of health, for 1t is necessary
to have strength to resist the heat.
The first essentials are good diges-
ton and regular bowel movement, and
then good red blood and steady nerves
will follow. The best way to obtain
these is not by an over-indulgence in
fruits, which often are not ripe. or
over ripe, and hence are dangerous,
but in the use of gentle and pleas
ant tasting bowel stimulant like DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Use it to-
night and your constipation, indiges-
ton and sick headaches will vanish
by morning.
Mrs. Henry Moeller, 295s Lee Ave-,
Chicago, uses it herself and gives 1t
to her children, and Mrs. A. G. Cald-
well, Denver, Colo, was once pale
and sallow-looking, but now has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
sMITHFlELp.

Elton Nichols of Norridgewock, &C
companied by q friend, was calling in
town Monday.
Mrs Maud Varney is enjoying the
mumps.
Earle Holmes was in Norridgewoek
Tuesday.
Chauncey and Fred Warren Of Sid
ney are working for Mrs. Clara Hart
ford.
Wallace Morrow made a business
trip Monday to Skowhegan.
Mrs. Alice Clark and Miss Marie
Clark were in Wateryle Wednesday.
Farmers are hustling to get their
potatoes in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
MON M OUTH.

EAST-Merton Leech is at home
from Bryant's pond fer few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Pike have open
ed their camp on the stream and
will occupy during the summer.
Miss Jennie Lawrence of Searsport
Is the guest of Mrs. Helen Jones.
Mrs Ada Buck of Auburn was
visitor in town over Sunday at Pixies
camp.
Mrs. C. f. Laughton, who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. B. J.
Perkins, returned Sunday to Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

pretty complexion. and naturally they
are great believers in the value of
Syrup Pepsin as a seasonable laxative
tonic. 1t can be obtained of drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle, the latter size for family use.
It's tonic properties make it an ideal
laxative for women and children. You
will never again use strong cathartics,
purgatives and salts after trying
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it, postpaid,
by addressing DR.. w. y. Caldwell, AIS
washington ST, Monticello, Ill.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Forest Notes

The New York state forest nurseries
have a capacity of 2s,OOo,0o0 young trees
a year.
Approximately $50 acres on the oregon
national forest were planted with young
trees this spring.
The state of Pennsylvania celebrates
two arbor days each year-one for spring
planting and one for the fall-in April
and October respectively.
On the Deerlodge national forest in
Montana one lookout station has the
record of reporting accurately, by dis
lance and direction, a fire that was &C
miles away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

open door, cutting potatoes, received
quite a severe electric shock, render
ing him unconscious, for some min
utes He then found the shock had
affected the limbs on his left side, but
after making quite an effort, he man
aged TO crawl up the steps and get
into the house where he was glad to
keep quiet the rest of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
BORN.
KNOX

KNOX.
Roekland-May II, to the wife of P. F.
Sweeney, son; May 90 to the wife OF
Rliey r. strout. daughter; June 1. to
the wife of Ralph H. Chaples. a son;
May 20, to the wife OF Eugene W. Gross,
a son.
Rockport-May 20. to the wife of Fred
d. Priest a daughter.
OXFORD.
Oxford-June /, to the wife of Al o.
Twitchell. son.
South Paris-May 26, to the wife of
O'Nei w. Brown, a son.
North Waterford-May 2S, to the wife
of Albert +. Dill, a son.
PISCATAQUIS.
South Dover. May 27, to the wife of
VIM. Burchell, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
CORNVILLE.

NORTH-Miss Emma Keech of Bel.
fast is doing homework for Mrs. Al
bert Whittier.
Miss Hannah McCollor of Lewiston
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Grace Tuttle has gone to Nor.
ridgewock for visit with relatives
Mrs. Ernest Fowler is caring for heI
mother Mrs. Hayden of Athens, who
is very low at this writing.
Farmers of this vicinity are nearly
done planting. About the same acre
age Of potatoes has been planted as
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

For the matinee races to be held at
Houlton Agricultural Society park at
Houlton Friday afternoon, June IL,
beginning at 1.3o o'clock, classes will
be as follows, mile heats: 2.22 trot and
pace--Hard Luck, Moxie, Lady Bell.
Greenwood and Councilman. Free-for-
all-Sphinx, Omera, Lady Wilkes
Thornhill Green trot--Jennett, Stas
Braden, Lynnwood Girl. Wild Bill
Jersey Maid. Green pace--Goldstein
David B., Don Foss. Dewey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
Passing of This Years Athletes
May Mean Keen Competition in
Next Years Events, Waterville

| boosted and indications arc that she
will have an even better outfit anoth-
er year. 1t is rumored that splendid
schoolboy performer from some school
in Indiana will be at Orono next year,
q man proficient in the hurdles and
the pole vault. Then Smith will have
Leeccck who would have starred in
the 440-yard dash distance this year
had the faculty foot not stepped upon
him. And again Don Ashton, the old
Hebron Splinter may return to Orono.
Ashton got two places in the two
shorter dashes a year ago but this
year was not in college. 1t must, too,
be borne in mind that the men left to
Maine are all corners and are bound to
be better another year than they were
this year and, too, it must be consid-
cred that Smith had, other than those
who placed, several .nears" who will
be pretty apt to be point winners next
spring.
Colby expected to win the intercol-
legiate this year and now prophe-
cies that she will win next year de-
spite the strong team that she admits
Maine has and will have Such a pro-
phesy means that Colby men intend
to interest in the Waterville institution
some pretty classy performers ready
to leave preparatory school folds for
college work this year. 1t will be in
teresting to get line on the new
men. Harvey Cohn took to Waterville
from in and around New York last
September a bunch of youngsters tout
ed as world heaters. They failed to
startle the world but there is SONS
quality TO them and they will show
better next year than they did this
season. That must be reckoned with
as a certainty.
Garnet Looks Pretty Lean.
It is pretty hard at this distance in
time to see where the Garnet of
Bates can pick up enough men to
make much of a showingnext year but
Mrs. Bowdoin has some clever boys in
her short string. some boys who will
make the travelling hot in places for
the Maine and Colby performers next
year. There is no way to figure on
paper other than that Bowdoin will
make better showing next year than
this-barring unforeseen losses of per-
formers
In all probability Maine will make
bid another year for membership in
the big intercollegiate association and
she would place, too, with Rice in the
spirits and Bailey in the hammer
anyway. Colby took a crack at the
big stuff this year but the going was
too fast. However, Colby's men got
some experience which will not hurt
them another season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

The first doctor of philosophy de-
gree to be conferred upon anyone by
the University of Washington win be
received by Frank Hartman. teach
err of chemistry in the Queen Anne
High school, Seattle, and an alur1nus
of the University OF Washington. dur
ing the 1914 commencement week. Mr..
Hartman has specialized In organic
chemistry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
How to Win One of the {

1t now begin seriously work gathering votes
for of the six big ranges which the Journal will give
free Nominations already coming in Don't let anyone
get ahead of Fill the nomination blank below and send
the Journal Get the advantage of early start
in the list will show your friends that after
range and they will help you. Nominate yourself if you
wish.
New subscribers are easy to find Renewals of regular
subscribers in just the As you
have entered your votes will begin ping up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

Funeral of Late G. |. Rice, Bangor.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at Bangor for G.. Irving
Rice under the auspices of st. Johns
Commandery, Knights Templar. Mr.
Rice was president and treasurer OF
the Rice & Miller Co. He was a 32d
degree Mason, belonged to the Ode
Fellows and Knights of Pythias, also
to the B. A. A. of Boston and the Tar
ratine Club of Bangor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05

nessee's resources, products,
commercial activities and trans
portation facilities, allowing
those interested in trade expan-
sion and development to sub
scribe and pay $500 per foot for
film used showing in Tennessee,
who want the state developed
and want to broaden the field Of
their activities will cheerfnlly
join ia the movement to pass in
review before this worlds audi
ence 1ennessee's wonderful re-
sources and products.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05
Hooper in Atlanta.

Atlanta Ca, May 29.--Gov.
Ben W. Hooper. who IL here with
. party Of Tennessee officials in
specting Georgia convict camps
with . view to recommending
changes in the Tennessee con-
vict system, was apparently not
disturbed when be learned that
the Democrats had nominated
7. y. Rye for governor and had
adopted q platform endorsing
prohibition.
~ am not here to talk poll
tics" said Gov. Hooper, s'but /
will say this much:
II don't think there is much
faith to he placed 10 the present
attitude Of the regular Demo
Gratis Of Tennessee. II they get
lin they will seek to pnt the
state back to where she was be-
fore prohibition was enacted"
They won'tget you this time.
will they, GOVERNOR" asked q
reporter.
They will not, /" emphAtically
replied the governor, but with
the flickersof 1 emile. They
have tried.it twice-And / am
still governor. lean only aerge
one more term, under the consti
tuition; then | must step aside.
| think ! will get the other
term. ("
How about You and United
States Senator Luke Lea? You
used to be most friendly politi.
cal bedfellows, didn't your"
Senator Lea is 10 Nashville,
fighting for his political life, and
but I'm not going to talk Ten
nessee politics TO you, and | am
not going to discuss Senator
Lea, :" replied the governor.
Senator Lea has two years to
serve YETI"
Yes, but
III has been suggested that ct
the expiration Of that time yon
might consider the question Of
that senatorship. How about
that?n
II won't. talk about Senator
Lea Az present I ana candi.
date for governor, with two nom.
nations. ! AN the regular r.:
publican nomitaes and the indie.
pendent Democratic. nominee.
II il rather comfortable feel
|isg "a ~ ID many diffefeiit
y inY3a ~ p vf,rninno andf ~ 49,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05
HOrneWard
Bound.

Henry, WinsIow and Bar.
~ Having Taken In the
Great Reunion at Jack
s0nville and Visited the
Trucking a n d Citrus
Fruit Section 26S Files
Further South, Turn
Their Faces Toward
THE Land of Beulah
land Mollie. |"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05

up in such excellent condition.
The custom of terracing the old
rolling lands. which have to 90
great an extent been restored to
fertility, seems to be almost IN
|iversal 10 the upper middle sec.
tioL Of Georgia and its advan.
|tage over the Tennessee method
of letting the same character Of
land drift to worse than nothing.
ness BY erosion. does mot even
need to be seen to be admitted.
On these uplands, the Georgia
farmers seem to follow the prac.
tice Of planting corn in q consid-
cradle furrow, custom which is
rare 10 Tennessee. Central Geor.
gia and North OF that seems to
be country Of excellent agri-
cultnre, good stock, well-kept
homes and q satisfied people.
All the temperate fruits except
apples seem to flourish in Geor.
gia and most of the State except
the southern part wears a pros.
porous air. From the poor sand
Iof Southern Georgia, good Lord
deliver us--but there are people
who live there and like it. 1t
has been suggested that tie
nickname of Georgia be changed
to the Fertilizer State" be.
cause it uses more commercial
fertilizer than any other state in
the union, which is partially off.
set by the fact that she manu-
features vast quantities Of popu-
lar brands of the fertilizers used
10 the growing Of oil kinds Of
crops. Another name for Geor,
gia is the Electric Light State''
for even the forests seem to be
strung with lights 10 sight Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway. north Of Atlanta.
This is accounted for by the fact
that much electric power is car.
ried to Atlanta from a consider.
able distance to the north aud a
course Of the conducting wires
ia marked by frequent lamps Of
good average power.
Nashville was reached Monday
evening after the shades Of night
had fallen, our party registered
with Mrs. Lille Baumgartner,
in the shadow Of the million.dol,
lar Hermitage Hotel, and at Z
o'clock sharp Tuesday morning,
May IL, We three, fully satiated
with absence from the Land Of
Beulah'p land Mollie) joyfully
settled in our seats on the train,
to read in the Nashville papers
something Of the Tennessee news
which we had been missing for
more than q week. Trusting
that Progress readers have not
been bored and recommending
oil to Jim Henry and Vance
Winslow for further informa-
ton. l herewith bring the story
to q close with the wish that all
who SO desire may ut sometime
make the Southern trip and
thereby verify the accuracy Of
what | have written.
BARRY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05
Farmers Letter.
BY CAPT. r. r. PECK


e44*S4'** ***+* ***$$**s+s**s
A meeting OF the Tennessee
Commissioners for the Panama
Pacific Exposition was held yes
terday at the Department Of Ag-
ricuitnre. Contracts were made
With the National Film Compa.
ny Of Washington, p. O., to
10000 feet of tilin showing up
Iennessee's agricultural, miner,
al timber, Misunderstanding and
commercial interests.
The commission also practi-
cally decided TO reproduce the
Hermitage as our State building.
In this building will be placed q
comprehensive exhibit Of our re-
sources and products and 10 con
nection with it will be an audi.
! forum where the 10000 feet Of
film will be shown daily during
the entire time Of the exposi
ton.
4 epnessee 10 wonderful re.
sources will be brought to the
attention Of the world in a most
effective manner.
Noproyision was made by the
legislature for having the State
represented at this great worlds
show, but Gov. Hooper, appreci'
ating the importance Of the mat
ter appointed . commission il
whosa members he had conf,
dence as to their resourcefulness
in finding q way to haze Tennes'
see represented. Some members
Of the commission named did
not see how anything could be
done without an appropriation,
and resigned; some remained 10
active, but the remainder were
determined to merit the conf
dence shown BY the governor,
and have at last found . way
that willinsure success.
The opening Of the Panama
Canal brings the markets Of the
world to Tennessee. The State
ID developing along ali lines and
is looking for profitable mar
ket. The Panama Pacific Expo
sition will attract buyers for CIV.
erytling. Wide-a wake farm
ers, livestock raisers, manufac
tuners, transportation companies
comnletcir! organizations viii
Want 10 get Tue attention Of thi'
world u audience that will as
|seinbls ~ san francisco st The
Exn1si gI0n.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05

hSuIys huu tue uou. Ouug tar.
mer, W. Vance Winslow, after
seeing the sight of the historic
city Of St. Augustine, Florida,
on the Sunday following the
great annual Confederate reun-
ion, which was held 10 jackson
vile, Florida, on the 9, Z, and 8
|of May, all we're good and ready
when Sunday night came to
board the train for Jacksonville,
there to take the Dixie Flyer for
a Northward run. which let US
see the most interesting part Of
the state Of Georgia by daylight,
1t being remembered that the
Southwark journey was so made
that the Southern part Of Geor-
gia was travelled through in the
early morning hours.
Before we bid Jacksonville its
final alden in this series of arti-
clea, ! want to say an earnest
word 10 regard to an Alabama
=
gentleman whom our party had
the good fortune to fall in with
on the morning Of our last day
in the reunion city. ! refer to
Mr.. NJ. w. Jones, q real estate
man Of Bessemer, which is real
" . suburb Of Birmingham, the
Iron City,, the Pittsbufg Of
the South. The company Of Mr..
Jones was enjoyed IS much and
he ~ much liked As il be had
been known for months instead
Of : few hours. II ever Mr..
Jones comes this way, / feel con
fident that he will not fail to
hunt up his friends Of 4 day and
should any chance take either
Barry, Henry Or Winslow TO Bes-
semer, he will be called upon
without fail.
At Jacksonville care was TAX.
en- to take passage on the Dixie
Flyeras that was the only train
known to put in its time "hy-
ing" toward East Tennessee in
stead Of Willing it.away by stop.
ping at the multitude Of sta
tions along the way. Consider.
irg the weight Of the train, the
Dixie sustained its reputation as
. flyer" until reaching Atlanta.
there several of us, who were
anxious to get Northward, quite
q few Of the passengers having
made every calculation to reach
Nashville on the flyers earliest
scheduled time, were the victims
of . dirty trick, more than one
coach,of the train brought to At.
lanta as the Dixie Flyer, being
switched into the makeup Of .
local train, which was to make
all the stops between Atlanta
and Chattanooga. When the
Flyer was leaving, the trick was
discovered and several tried to
board It, but too late--and the
conductor told US to make our
kick Is President Peyton and
not to hims This we promised
to do, but have not done, but I
believe that had the report been
made President Peyton, who ii
An honest and fair-,ninded man.
not given to tricks. would have
made whomsoever was response
bic for such treatment of paasen.
gers, smell the patching for
- doing. The Flyer was simply
heavily laden and resorted ton
dirty means Of tightening the
load without giving the passen.
gers notice to make - necessa.
III change TO The touches that
were II % North Oh the fast
train.
I'll, daylight came ia time
for The bert farp hand on the MI
q. Railroad in' Georgia to be
seen. | had heard npchsf sorbad
good roads prosecution of
lands AZ ~ W. grant that
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-06-05
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A new Back for an Old
One How q Lexington
Resident Made q Bad
Back Strong.

The back aches at times With
q dull INDISPENSABLE feeling,
making you weary and restless ;
piercing pains shoot across the
region Of the kidneys, and again
the loins are 10 lame that 10
stoop Is agony. No use to rub
Or apply = plaster Ia the back II
the kidneys ~ weak. You can,
not reach the cause. Follow the
example Of this Lexington citi-
zen.
\ J.. H. Thomas, r. F. d. No. 3,
Lexington, Tenn, says: my
kidneys were disordered and the
kidney secretions not only con
tanned sediment but passed too
frequently Ny back also ached
most Of the time. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills relieved these symp.
toms Of kidney complaint. some
years ago | gave ! public state.
ment endorsing this remedy and
I gladly confirm 80 y
time n Is jackson last
rrics y iteinoon. He had "a
sln, ! ywelve hours and itreQui
q. hs combined strength Of
eatalwArt sIneia " hold HIM on
lic. bsd. M weber VI ~
INV April , W hlaek honpd
blfs bo " nlptom IL hsdfe hobia
IL pesred until Monda5s before
81 dsed. % Tired n hifes I
ere Jackson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11

1t has been stated that a mans
stomach is his boiler, his body is his
engine and his mouth his fire box. Is
your boiler Cstomach) in good working
order or is it so weak that it viii not
stand full load and not able to sup
ply the needed energy to your engine
(body)? If you have any trouble with
your stomach Chamberlain's Tablets
will do you good They strengthen
and inyigorate the stomach and enable
It to do its work naturally. Many very
remarkable cures of stomach trouble
have been effected by them. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
First published Feb. 3, l9l4.)
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the County Court Within and for
Grady County. Oklahoma
In the Matter of the Estate of Jose
phine N. Human, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a petit
tion for the probate of the will of Jose
phine Human. deceased. and for the
issuance Of letters testamentary to
Joseph II. Human have been filed
in this court, and that the 18th day OF
February, 1914. at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of
said day in the court room Of said
court, at the court house, in the city
of Chickasha, county of Grady and
state of Oklahoma, have been appoint
ed as the time and place for hearing
said petition, when and where all per-
sons interested may appear and con
test the same. and show cause. If any.
why said petition should not be
granted
Dated chickasha, Oklahoma, Febru-
airy 2. 1914.
(Seal) n. NJ WILLIAMS,
Attest: County Judge.
THERESA McCLELLAND,
Clerk County Court.
BY w. ]. STONE, Deputy.
HARRY HAMMERLY.
2-3-l0d Attorney for Petitioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
5 and 10 Cents
LEARN SECRETS OF NATURE
Form Of Enjoyment That Has Not
Been Appreciated az 1t Ought
to Be.

To a recent newspaper symposium
on the importance OF the study Of nat.
ural history Ernest Harold Baynes OF
Meriden makes an interesting and
valuable contribution.
His experience as a traveller and
lecturer convinces him that very few
people. comparatively speaking. enjoy
nature as they might and as they
would like to do, the bar in their way
being their ignorance OF our common
birds. our common quadrupeds, our
wild flowers. trees and shrubs.
AS he points out: Most forms OF
amusement cost money, but to the
man, woman or child WHO has been
given a real interest in minerals, wild
flowers, insects, reptiles, birds or
mammals, fivescent carfare to the
country is the price OF admission to
the great wonder hall whose roof is
the blue sky and whose caretakers
are rain and the wind and the sun
light And by their association with
the dwellers OF the forest and the
moor they not only derive personal
happiness but become better citizens.
In the first place they viii become
more healthy. physically. because they
will practice walking. the sanest and
more useful form Of exercise known
to man. under conditions OF air and
light most conducive to health and
body; mentally, because association
with nature means association with
the sweeter things of life; those
things OF all others most conducive
to health and purity OF mind. Con
cord Evening Monitor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-11
THE QUESTION ANSWERED.

An interview with MacDoweI
member. The question has been ask
ed why are seats for Maud
Powell here caly 75c and 81 when in
Dallas the lowest price is $3.50, high
est seats going to s3?" The answer
given by club member is that this
being a college town they are work
ing to bring the best talent Oh the road
here to help in an educational way all
they can and not to make anything
out OF it.
Tickets now on sale at Brownson's
drug store. 2-l0-st