davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-08
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect 1t

Nature warns you when the track OF
health is not clear. Kidney and
bladder troubles cause many annoy
ing symptoms and great inconvenience
both day and night.
Unhealthy kidneys may cause lum-
bago, rheumatism, catarrh of the
bladder, pain or dull ache in the back,
joints or muscles, at times have head7
ache or indigestion, as time passes
you may have a sallow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
sometimes feel as though you had
heart trouble, may have plenty of
ambition but no strength, get weak
and lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted to
continue, serious results may be ex-
pected; Kidney Trouble in it's very
worst form may steal upon you.
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency Of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they
are almost the last recognized by pa
TENTS, who usually content themselves
with doctoring the effects, while the
original disease may constantly under
mine the system
If you feel that your kidneys are the
,ause of your sickness or run down con-
iition. try taking DR. Kilmer's swamp
Root, the famous kidney, liver and blad-
Ter remedy. because as soon as your
Kidneys improve they will help the other
organs to health.
If you are already convinced that
swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and one
lollar size bottles at all drug stores
Don't make any mistake but remember
he name, DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root,
Ind the address, Binghamton, N Y,
which you will find on every bottle.
Sample Size Bottle.
SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co
opportunity to prove the remarkable mer
lend you a book of valuable information,
yrateful letters received from men and
Root to be just the remedy needed in XII,
ralue and success of Swamp-Root are SO
yised to send for sample size bottle. A
Y: Y. Be sure to say you read this ofre
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-08

Sanborn Lodge. No. 90. !. O. o. F..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-08
VERY DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1914-10-02
|NMAN MAKES FEEBLE
PLAY AT BALK LINE
Scores Sc and 95, While Hoppe Runs
Two Blocks of 500 Points
Each.

NEW YORK. October 2-William F.
Hoppe, champion of the world at balk-
line billiards, administered two over
whelming defeats yesterday and last
night to Melbourne Inman, champion
English billiards player. in two blocks
OF their 6,000-point match at the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Astor. Hoppe
now leads at 1895 to 2,254. In the aft
ernoon the American ran out in sixteen
innings. scoring 500 to Sc. Hoppe had
high runs of 156, 141 and rs, with an
average Of 81 4-16. Inmau AVERAGED
only l1-13. with runs Of 1S and II
The Briton failed to make the centnry
marx in the night block also. Honns
reaching the 500-point mark when IN
man had accumulated the scarceIv ~
ticeable total of 95. Hopes night avsr-
age was 20 20-24,with clusters ~ 40
30 and So, while 1nman averaged a-aa'
with runs of "a and 20.
The one-sided games of vastard.y
practically assure Hoppe OF yictorv ~
the tussle, for even if Inman should
smut hlm out today in the 1900 noints
lead by only about 500 points. As 0od
points OF balk line will be pIayed Sat
IIurday it Is generally conceded thst
aoppe could overcome even a lead of
that size On the last days pIay
me proceeds of the afternoon g.me
1oday will be given to the RED Srns
Society. A>eo Sfoss
Evening star., 1914-10-02
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD
belmont's Stromboli Shows Class !;
Winning Handicap at Laur.I

A worlds record was eoualed and m.
OF the finest races in years was provid-
eo LOT the patrons who attended the
Spenlng Yesterday at Laurel. when
S.Ioihooh' August Belmout's entry in
oa Inc oay classic. the Baltimore handi-
Hap, solhped nome winner by a
had In ma ana half over Roamer, which
"T Tha eegm t;n,a made the favorite.
ne ~lae tor the mile and a sixteenth
was 10 80, regarded as remarkable
Tor track on the first day- stron,s
bolts mark will be hung up ar tha bas+
worlds record, for he carried 117
pounds The present joint record hole.
ers' Gretna Green, with 100 pounds up.
set the record at Fore Erie Ont AZ
gust D. 1909, and Trap Rock. shoui-
dering ll2 pounds, equaled the time +
the same track July S, 1911.
Jockey Turner forced every hit NJ
speed out of Stromboli that the borsa
possessed. for Roamer was being rid
den hard by Butwell. The Belmont
entry forward contender from the
start, wore down Andrew Miller's hav
geioing In the homestretch, and was
gong away at the end. From the
spring OF the barrier by Starter Mars
Cassidy Roamer showed a great flight
OF speed under the weight, but tired
in the last furlong and could not pre-
vent Stromboli going to the front. Tar
tar or the Montpelier stable was out
run in the early stages of the race. but
gradually worked up under the fine
handling of Jockey kederis and got
into third place, five lengths behind
Roamer. His Majesty broke down after
four furlongs. He had been played
comparatively heavy.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

in the second event. and was due to an
unfortunate oversight on the part of
Starter Miller, who sent the field away
before Carrie Orme reached the start
ing point Carrie was slow in going to
the barrier and was nearly 100 yards
away when Miller pressed the button.
The stewards announced after the race
that A. 3. Dade, who has handled the
barrier at Pimlico. will be on the job
during the rest of the meet. Miller
will be an associate judge.
Upward of $500 persons were attract =
ed by the new plant. which is still
crude, but in good condition for rae
ing. In the first. third and fourt Ia
events scratches were numerous. but
this was due. the management said, to
the late arrival of the horses from Cam
ada and Havre de Grace. One new fea-
ture connected with the track that the
others in the state lack is seven-fur-
long chute.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Elementary instruction is compulsory
In France for children of both sexes
between the ages Of six and thirteen.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

James A. Gilmore. president of the Fed
eral organiza ton.
I'VE stand ready to meet organized
base ball half way on any peace propo-
sition." Gilmore set forth in his state
ment. but L don't want to place our
organization in a false light. We are
not standing on the doorstep. hat in
hand. The base ball war could be ended
promptly and honorably if President
Johnson of the American League and
his associates would deign to meet us
as business men and discuss the subject
as a business proposition.
Preident Gilmore asserted his belief
that peace would come to base ball
whether men Identified with the Ma
Ional and American leagues wanted it
Or not. There is not room for three
major leagues. he asserted, and be-
lieved one must fall.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
sand O to rider
II.Haas & CO. l2li 1i''if': Pa.' .',l, Ave.

morrow they will have tough time
getting away with the long end of the
score, but if the opposite is true
Princeton should not be forced even to
put out it's greatest strength.
The big teams in the south Atlantic
section are to get in action. North
Carolina University is to meet the Vir
ginia Medical College in game in
which the latter may prove of unex-
pected strength. The North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Is. to start it's season with a contest
against Wake Forest. in which it
ought to be an easy winner. Virginia
Military Institute will play the Rich
mond College eleven, and the Virginia
Polyte echnic Institute has game
booked at Blacksburg with Randolph
Ma con.
The series in Maryland for the state
championship will begin. st. Johns
and Western Maryland open the season
against Rock Hill and Mount st.
Marys, respectively.
The Technical High squad is to meet
the Army and Navy Prep School this
afternoon. The two scholastic elevens
should put up:a good game.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Totals. 40 474 459 Totals. A
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
FOUR FAvoRITEs WIN.
Form Players Have Their Inning on
Opening Day at Bowie.

The winning of four favorites, long
shot, a second choice. three rafting
finishes and a race on which all bets
were declared off marked the opening
yesterday of the Bowie race track. Car
digan, Encore and Spohn were the
choices which won, and each victory
was by a narrow margin. Miss Barn
Harbor was the outsider and Little
England the second best played.
The declaring off Of all bets happened
Evening star., 1914-10-02
BOSTON FANS WANT
ODDS OF 2 TO i

NEW YORK, October :.-Bos-
ton fans who have money to
wager. but who want to make
their money go as far as possi-
BILE. are asking odds Of to 1 ON
the worlds series, but 8 to 5 was
the top price offered I'm this city
yesterday, while the general
quotation at Fred Schurm's. I'm
Wall street, was 5 to 4 and 10
to z, with Philadelphia the favor
ite.
Mr. Schurm said he had 4700 to
wager against $1,000 that the
Braves would win.
The Giants are favorites over
the Yankees for the city series Mt
odds of 10 to 8.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
WILLING TO TALK PEACE.
Federals Stand Ready to Meet Or.
ganized Base Ball Half Way.

CHICAGO. October Club owners of
the Federal League are ready to make
peace with organized base ball on any
fair and honorable terms" according
to statement made here yesterday by
Evening star., 1914-10-02
.UN0S Do G00D.WORK
Bowl Game of 572 in South
west League.
WAVERLYS ANNEX THREE
Northeast Pinspillers Knock Down
More Than 500 Pins in Two
Of Their Games.

The Unos did some good work last
night in their match with the GSands
in the Southwest Bowling League. Not
only did they take all three games of
the set, but rolled the highest score
made by any team during the evening.
1t was in their first contest that the Unos
made their record, total of 572 pins
being knocked down. w. Fowler led off
with a score of 1872, Holleybaugh then
toppled 129, Cornell followed with lot,
and j. Fowler and Farrow tailed 102
each. Cornell made the highest set OBJ
tanned by an individual, getting marks
of 107, ~122 and 104.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Waverlys Make Sweep.

The Waverly club of the Northeast
League made clean sweep, rolling for
more than 500 in two of its games. The
Commercials, in the Commercial Alleys
League, took three straight from the Ath-
letics, while the Welsbachs turned the
same trick in the Commercial circuit.
Matches were rolled in the Arcade and
National Capital Leagues. though there
was little Of real note accomplished by
any of the players. Holt of the Po-
tomacs and Robinette of the Bruns-
wicks got games of 12O and 119, re-
spectively.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-10-02
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.


PATENT ATTORNEYS LEAGUE
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Totals. 434 1853 422 Totals. 4O3 4j7
COMMERCIAL ALLEY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Small Boys 81 and $1.25 Lo~
Wool Coat Sweaters. Special
In plain navy, cardinal and OK
ford.
Boys White and Colored dQ-
Shirts and Blouses. Special
Mems Pure Silk Hose. fall
weight. in black Gls TAM navy 25c
Every pair guaranteed.
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Just WHAT Kind Of a Showing Buck-
nell will make against Princeton is
hard to foretell. The Tigers seem to
be represented by a lighter eleven
than usual, though they have over
tion of the more open game. Bucknei1
lost its coach of last year, "By" Dick
SON. who Is now at Pennsylvania, as
sisting George Brooke with the Quak-
er eleven. and change in the system
development of an eleven. BucknelI is
very weak some years, but suddenly
1t comes forth with combination Of
players much above the average and
has great season. If the Tigers
strike one Of BucknelIs good teams to-
Evening star., 1914-10-02

Mems Medium weight Ecru 2oe
Ribbed Underwear. Special,
Mems Pajamas. made of colored
and white madras. white
and colored pongee. Spe- Or
Mems Sweaters. in navy, tan and
oxford: all sizes; V neck and
shawl collar.
Evening star., 1914-10-02
Most Unusual Tailoring Offer!
Suits to Order

Extremely unusual is this offer of the very ne
est Tartan checks" Skipped weave" pin str
and other fashionable fabrics of superb quality,
suits to order at such a low price as S1S.
The illustrations are exact half-tone photogral
of the fabrics; the qualities and the weaves 81
ply magnificent, nothing like them went int
suit to order at SI8 before.
For limited time only they offered you
lay-call tomorrow and let design for you
the latest 1917 fashion lines at $IS; absolute salts
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
MONTEREY, TENN

Dear Editor: AS we have returned
to old Tennessee Will write to the lit
tie peper. We have been gone yrs.
and Tennessee looks natural, and with
plenty to eat and good crops. We
left Ada, Oklahoma July 20 and chan
ged cars at Springfield, Mo. and at
Memphis and Nashville Arrived at
Monterey on the morning of July 81.
We made very quick trip and had
good time and saw lots OF pretty
towns and rivers. We went meet
ing at Mt Union Sunday but the prea-'
cher didn't come and they sang some
and all went home.
Mrs. Dahuff we sure have got back
to Tennessee and wish could see
you Write to the Herald.
Mrs. Ova McClain, will answer
your letter soon. We pas ed through
Cookeville in the night. guess you
was asleep.
All you folks in the West be good
will write to you all soon.
Lille Horn, how are you and Mr..
Gibson getting along. Have you ever
took another auto ride. Hope you
have
Mrs. Bette Dixon is visiting here.
today
Mrs. Bette Davis visited her mother.
Mrs. Dixon Sunday.
Grandma Swallows and aunt Lau~
ra Hall went with US to papa's the
morning we got here. May Davis.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
- EN

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 !. o. o. F.
met at the usual hour, p. m. Aug.
1st, 1914. w. N. Barr, N. G., presiding
with a good attendance. Quite a lot
of routine business was disposed of.
Several orders for sick benefits were
made. The sick and ailing brothers
all seem to be improving.
The first degree was conferred on
one applicant. Bro. ]. NJ. Brown who
Ices near Nashville, was il attend
anco. The brothers were all glad to
have Bro. Brown with us again.
Bro. D. L. Lansden aims to go to
Red Boiling Springs in few days for
several weeks sojourn.
Quite number of lodges in the
state are having picnics and big raj
lies, and report happy successes. 1t
is eminently right and proper for lod-
ges 20 have these outings, for when
properly conducted they are product
i've of much good to the fraternity.
All should att nd next meeting as
there will be work in the beautiful
second degree.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
COOKEVILlE ROUTE I

i Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Stockton called
on Jim Wright Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chess Warren and
little daughter, Ina, attended child
ren's day at Oak Grove near Hillhon
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Farmer went
to Cane Creek Sunday.
Protracted meeting begins at Post
Oak today and also at Dotson's Chap
el.
Mr.. Oakley Warren and sisters Le-
la and Jewel have returned home ar
ter very pleasant visit with friends
and relatives on Roaring River. Tney
attended big meeting at the Arbor
wi lie there and report grand meet
ing.
Mrs. Benton Mcdonald and children
are visiting Mrs. Wright
Miss Virgie Farmer visited at
CHESS War; ems Sunday.
Haskell and Paskell Matheney cal
led on Miss Ida Dowell Sunday.
Owen Warren made a trip to AL
good Saturday evening. Blue Belle
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
HAVlLAND, kAS.

1t is still hot and dry as ever in this
part. Corn looks well considering the
dry weather. People are still threoh
ing wheat. George Hitchcock made
$3.50 bu. He has stored it away for
a higher price.
ODE Mitchell and wife and Sam
Williams and wife visited G. F. Nit
chell and wife Sunday.
Billy Mitchell went to town Satur-
day on business.
The writer has been hauling wheat
for the last three weeks.
Lee Robinson from Monterey come
again. VIII sure send you a birthday
card.
Someone asked me the other day
where l was from ! told him l was
from everywhere but here, and l am
goinc to be from here pretty soon if
this hot wind keeps blowing the sand
wonder if Homer Ledbetter ana
Jester Pitts still 60 to Gard Robin
sons every Sunday evening.
| was sure SUI
A. Trapp and Matte Phifer getting
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
DRY VALLEY

Rev. Frank Henry is holding pro
tracted meeting at Poplar Grove this
week.
Mrs. Tennie Warner and daughter
Miss Edna, from Sparta are visiting
relatives at Dry Valley.
Mss Bessie Selby of Cookeville is
visiting her uncle, G. E. Pennington
Miss Sallie Hunter is visiting he1
cousins, Misses Scyntha and Bertha
Bohannon.
Hugh Hunters wief is not anc bet.
ter at this writing.
Sunday school at Browns Mill is
progressing nicely under the manage
ment of Robt. Clouse.
Mr.. Willie Johnson and Miss Edna
Hill are visiting relatives at Sparta
Mr.. Buck Randolph Of Algood has
bought the farm of Noah Daniels near
Dry Valley.
J. H. Hunter is attending Circuit
Court this week at Cookeville
Henry Hunter and family of White
county visited relatives in Dry Valley
Saturday and Sunday.
Constable G. P. Hunter attended
Circuit court Monday at Cookeville.
Reporter.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
Democratic Victory
PUTNAM COUNTY NOMINEES ARE
ALL ELECTED

| The Democratic nominees were al
elected in Putnam county in the elec
tion held Thursday. 1t was a stub
born contest, the Republicans doing
their best to win.
Unofficial figures S ow the follow.
ing majorities:
Supreme Court, Robert Burrow, 364
Circuit Clerk, P. Y. Jared, $40.
Trustee, D. E. Slagle, 2S8.
Register, S. S. Stanton, 165
Sheriff, r L. Rash, 264
For County Court Clerk, w. o.
Watson had no opponent.
In the first district, S. s. Shaw and
R. N. ing were elected as Constables.
Democracy is to be congratulated
upon the splendid fight it made all
down the line, sticking to the nomi-
nees like a lean tick to a nigger's
shin Hats off to the boys in the
trenches and three cheers for our
leaders.
The Herald will comment on the
eection at ength next week, and pub
ish the official returns as soon as can
vassed.
Judge Burrow has won in the state
by small majority
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
NOTICE

The insolvency of the estate of w.
D. Walker having been suggested to
the County Court for Putnam County,
Tennessee, all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to appear and file same, authenti-
Gated in the manner prescribed by
law, on or before the First day Of De-
cember 1914, or they may be forever
barred. This July 3Oth 1914.
E. T. Phillips, Admr.
J. B. Thompson, Solicitor. At
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
puRANT. OKLA.

Editor Herald: Seeing,so many let
ters in your excellent publication ant
many names with which l am famil
lar. l am induced TO write 10 let my
/ friends know that l am, though far a
way, yet in the land of the living.
/ Durant is a yoodly town, composed
of all classes of people, and number
perhaps 1000 population. The streets
are beautifully laid off, runniny east
and west, north and south. The
streets and sidewalks, in part, are
paved, though not with gold.
Durant is an educational center be
ing well supplied with conveniently
located primary schools, and a central
building for high school purposes.
Then We have the business college,
all of which are well filled with stu
dents who are seemingly determined
at any cost to obtain knowledge fit
ing and qualifying them for citizenship,
for future usefulness. Then in addit-
ion to the free public schools and the
commercial college we have the Pres
byterian college for girls which is be-
ing well patronized. And last but not
least We have the Southwestern State
Normal, which with it's most excellent
corps of teachers is doing a mighty
work in the training of teachers in
their work in the rural districts of Ok
lahoma. The Normal building, which
cost the State perhaps $150,000, stands
on an eminence north and overlooks as
sentinel, the city of Durant. The
standard of qualification is being rails
ed every year and the time is not far
distant when, to obtain license to
teach school in Oklahoma one will
have to be a graduate from one of the
state schools.
Now Mr. Editor | wish you would
say to my friends in the old state that
about the 25th inst / will leave Du-
rant temporarily for the scene of my
labors for the fall term of school. My
post Office will be Dequeen, Ark, RI.
My school is in Oklahoma and if any of
the people in the old states decide to
make hteir future home in Oklahoma
like so many have done, come and as
sist in the settlement of this great
and magnificent state. w. A. Ingle.
The Model Steam Laundry is one of
the best laundries in the South. All
that We ask is fair trial, and we will
prove to you that our laundry is one
of the best. The shirts are wrapped
in transparent paper, ironed full length
no other laundry does.
Model Steam Laundry,
L. M. Myers, agent.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
ARco, IDAHO

Dear Editor: l thought would joi
down few tens from this place as
! haven't seen anything from this
place for quite while.
I was born and raised in Tennessee
but have been in Idaho for seven yrs,
and like to hear from the old home
folks and relatives back there. I en-
joy reading the pepper every week.
The24 III of July is great day in
the West There was nice celebra-
tion at Moore, Idaho on that day, and
had nice time too.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
HAS CITIZENSHIP A VALUE?

~
u lars and cents, but It is worth fighting for
entirely Of all other individuals who might wish destroy
weaker % sG Or less rs,oeou 70 e..'s, one ,. ,u,,.,
value while others selhsh the
Laws been
% sT D0T THERE AR So Laws M S % COMPEL THE MEMBER
ANY commuTY TO SHOW OF THE BENEFITS DE
One of the benefits living community the opportunity
facility permits buy
need IT. We can step into store hay down dollar and buy dollars
IN is ''' ' ' ''''
compelled drive miles to store where
the the store could not be made intervals
@ assS h % tine
until buy right home necessities and
purchasing goods at home we should protect
we % ns hsp Su.'n...
here community the natural Will Be for them close
such n.rss.ads
VIM only such restricted lines goods demand by the
not
ns | n we must S away & % ash % ws Sn @ w
nned the Of time BY the employees the
many
sopsi Us to buy everything By mas such time come
look at the matter in the right light will not permit such
VI, should s:.s.s INTO ::..s b:
aut. merchandise exploited
. s ws to the dependable goods which ~ can sec BE-
by buying the mail order houses When the
freight figured out when the
on Of delays breaase damaged goods etc. have
answered, where is the profit, anyf
HAND MERCHANT is ALWAYS
SELLS The purchaser examine
that which satisfactory
delivered without there impeection will be
remedied the delivery will be supplied
personal call telephone will arrange everything
quickly
full value
dealing orekeepe He buys his merchandise
perfectly willing him profit
his investment for his labor and for his ability " save us time trouble
SHOULD BE
ASHAMED OURSELVES. WOULD NOT BE ENTITLED
ADVANTAGES AFFORDED STORE
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
FAIR IN TENTS

Despite the fact that the buildings
of the Alexandria fair grounds were
destroyed by fire three weeks ago and
that it is next to impossible to rebuild
in time for the opening, Sept. 3rd, the
directors are determined not to miss
a fair and will resort to the novel meth
cd of using tents and circus seats and
will provide a saw dust promenade of
full circle one quarter of a mile in
length. In this way the fair will open
on Sept 3rd, as originally intended.