davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Deputy sheriff Kills Coal Miner.


Gunniccn. Joseph Yench, -. an
Austrian coal miner. was shot and In
stantly killed in a riot at Somerset by
Deputy Sheriff George Reed.
oreanIzsss Permitted In Strike Field.
Trinidad.-The organizers Of the
United Mine Workers Of America from
eastern states who arrived here carly
last week and who had been sent into
the southern Colorado district BY In
ternationali President John P. White.
may remain in the strike district with
the understanding that they do moth
ing or say nothing that is likely 10
further irritate the present situation
In the coal strike. This 10 the text oi
q telegram which has been received
BY Col. James Lockett, in command Of
tAo federal troops here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
5000 c. r. 4 .. Workers May Strike.

5000 c. z. Z !. Workers May Strike.
Pueblo. A general strike Of 5000
employees Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company at the corporations
Ninnequa plant Is threatened ~ the
result Of complaints against tho com
pany's delay in meeting It's semi.
monthly payroll. The company's al.
legged delay. denied by officials Of the
concern here. is said to be the result
Of discovery Of payroll padding At the
BeSsemer plant. This. according to
the latest reports in Pueblo. 10 now
thought to involve approximately
100000 yearly for the last five years
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Rain and Hall sweeps Valley.

Pueblo-The Arkansas valley from
. point fifteen miles west Of Pueblo
to the state line on the east was Wis
tied by a heavy hail storm which
flooded fields. destroyed the banks Of
irrigation bitches. and tore down tele-
phone wires.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
obrseen Near ouadaIaIara.

Douglas. Arix.-General Alfaro o.
regon's forces are now within forty
kilometers Of Guadalajara and also
hold all the rest Of the state Of Jalisco
according to a telegram received by
Francisco e. Elias, border representa-
live Of the constitutionalists from
Obregon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
Ten Thousand at Overland Park.

Denver.-More than 10000 happy
lovers Of horse racing wended their
way out to Overland park on the open.
ing day by trolley. auto. train. on foot.
or by any other means that offered, to
welcome back the sport Of kings to
Denver and Colorado. 1t was an ideal
day. Royal good nature prevailed and
the Inauguration Of the nineteen-day
meeting under the auspices Of the
Denver Fair and Racing AssociAtioo.
truly began in a blaze Of glory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
s'.e.s.,s ss.s % q &1AZZk<
In Use For Over % YesFs.
Children Cry for Flstchars Castoris
Patriotic ldea.

Patriotic ldoa.
John, why are you not eating your
6eeakfast! What are you looking %
Queerly At those biscuits for!'
I was wondering. Maria, II It would
not Be . patriotic thing to offer them
to the government for its stock Of
ammunition"
Arthsr than liquid blue. CT from any
When q fortune teller attempts to
forecast his own probabilities he gen
orally loses his skill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

geiist, was robbed Of $50 In money.
The burglars rahsacked the dwelling.
pilfered trunks, but carried away moth
ing else Of value.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18

Important 70 oQOeA0eS
ExAmtne carefully every bottle Of
CA6TORIA. . safe and sure remedy foe
infants and children. and oee that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-06-18
President signs Toll Repeal eIu.

Washington. - President Wilson
signed the Panama toll exemption bill
q amended In the Senate and agreed
to by the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Headache and Dizziness

Headache is never a disease. 1t is
always symptom. Applications,
powders and tablets that drug the
headache into quietude are treating
the symptoms, not the disease, always
a useless proceeding and often harm
full.
When headache is associated with
some dizziness it is usually the result
of nervous exhaustion and Will con-
tinue as long as the person who is
overworked allows the debility to con-
tinue. 1t rapidly disappears when
rest and the proper tonic is taken.
Nervous exhaustion the cause of
such headaches and dizziness, results
from a strain on the nerves with
which the rebuilding work of blood is
unable to keep pace. The best tonic
for such a condition is DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. These pills build up the
blood and strengthen the nerves.
With this treatment, unless the over
work, worry, or whatever has caused
the nervous breakdown, is persisted in,
the headaches, dizziness, nervousness
and irritability that characterize neu-
rasthenia rapidly disappear.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y, will send
free on request a helpful little book on
the home treatment of nervous disor-
ders. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
obtainable at any drug store.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Fifty Years Ago

Fifty years ago the following were
among the somewhat intensely inter-
esting news items;
If you look on a good map you will
see just south of Spottsylvania Court
house a spot marked tan yard That
is the objective point for which Grant
is heading.
Lieut. Larrabee of the 9TH Maine is
reported to be wounded and is also a
prisoner.
Paymaster Edward T. Chapman who
was killed on board of the Commo-
dore Jones blown up recently in the
James river by q rebel torpedo was a
native of Maine and a citizen of Car
diner.
The 1st Maine Heavy Artillery, Col.
Chaplin, were to have left for the
front on Tuesday morning
Dr. Alonzo Garcelon has gone to the
battleeld to render his valuable as
sistance.
A dispatch to the Merchants Ex-
change says that We companies Of
Bakers Cavalry left Washington yes
terday morning to report to Gen. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
DRESDEN.

The o. E. S. held an entertainment
at Pownalboro hall Friday evening.
for the benefit of the new hall at
Dresden Mills. The services of Mrs.
Lottie York and Marsters Edwards of
Augusta were secured and judging by
the remarks heard at the close of the
evening everyone was satisfied with
the readings and solos given. The en-
tertainment was followed by dance.
Many out-of-town people were present.
William Houdlette recently returned
from Massachusetts with new auto
mobile This makes the fifth car pur-
chased by in-town parties this spring.
Mrs. Harvey Colby and daughter
Marietta were weekend guests of the
formers sister, Mrs Lizzie Rittal.
Arbor day was observed at the &C.
dar Grove school with Rotations by
the children. After the yard had been
cleaned and a garden made and the
plants had been put within, the child
rem were dismissed
Thousands of herring are being
caught in the weirs in Eastern river,
but not large number of shad have
been reported. The drifters are catch
ing a good supply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
ITCHED FOR 70
YEARS. RESINOL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

Baltimore, Md.-"About twenty years
ago both my legs began to itch from
ankle to knee. Little pimples came out.
The itching and burning was something
terrible. | would start TO scratch and
could not stop. | would even scratch
through the skin and that of course
would leave sore Which l was COM
PEELED to bandage
81 tried several prescriptions and
treatments, but received not a particle
of benefit---no more than if the treat
ments were cold water. / then began
to have very little faith in anything
and of course could do nothing but
scratch away.
after suffering constantly for TWEEN.
ty years, a friend recommended Res
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment. From
the very first application, l found re-
lief, and was entirely cured in ten
days. The itching and singing sensa-
tions have ceased and my skin is as
smooth as child's." (Signed) Charles
Warner, 1928 n. Stricken st.
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
(25c.l, ard Ointment t50c. and 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

President H. L. Emery of the Fair
field Sanatorium has kindly furnished
us with the following report of the
progress being made with the anti
tuberculosis work at the new chase
Memorial building:
We are now taking care of 20
patients with results that are certain
ly very fattering. Any of your read
ers will be welcomed to visit the IN
stitution Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun
day, from to 5 p. NJ. and many peo-
pie are availing themselves of the
privilege and are very enthusiastic
over the work that is being done The
need to fully equip the institution 10
it's full working capacity is great ana
the opportunity for a large invest
ment running into hundreds ana
thousands is unusual in the opportun-
itv for helpfulness which it presents.
When we realize that 1000 are dying
in the State every year from an abso-
lutelv preventable disease, it ought to
awake the interest of every humane or
philanthropic person. Some OF the
smaller needs. which | am sure some
of the readers of This article will be
glad to supply at once, are refrlgef-
ator which will cost about $200 to $250
and a dishwasher and sterilizer, when
will cost about $3.50 We hope some
person who can spare the money Will
favor us with a donation of those two
much needed fixtures at once. We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Food Value of Corn Meal

The nutrition expert of the agricul-
tural department at Washington has
given a certificate of high food value
to corn meal. Those already familiar
with the virtues of corn bread do not
need to be told that it is a good and
nourishing food Those who are not
acquainted with it have missed a great
deal.
According to the findings of the ag-
ricultural department the food value
of corn meal averages as follows: Wa
ter, 12.5; protein, 9.5: fat, 1.9; starch
and sugar. IA crude fiber, 10, and
mineral matter, 10 per cent; and the
fuel value. per pound, 1856 calories.
For convenience. this may be roughly
stated in tenths. one-tenth being va
ter, one-tenth protein, seven-tenths
starch, the remaining tenth being di-
vided among fat. fiber and mineral
matter in approximately even amounts.
Putting it another way the expert
of nutrition Investigations says that
when corn meal or Kaff1r meal sells
for three cents a pound. and some 9TH
er cereal five cents, the housekeeper
may consider that she gets more than
twice as much food for her family for
q given sum when she selects corn
meal. Also when corn meal is three
cents a pound and wheat flour is five
cents the corn meal has the advantage
of about so per cent.
1t matters not whether the meal is
white or yellow. that depending on
the corn of which it is made. the food
value is the same. The liking for one
kind or the other is merely a matter
of personal preference. The main
point Of the argument is that as a
rule corn meal is cheap and is a splen-
did form of fuel for the human ma
chine.
In these DAYS of increasing city bak-
cry output the baking of bread has
become a lost art in many homes. AS
@ consequence the present generation,
or large part of it at least, knows
very little about the comforting and
sustaining powers of the corn bread
of the forefathers. In Kentucky where
corn is king of crops, it's excellent
bread product is known and appreciat-
ed in rural homes, but is not so COM
mon in city kitchens as 1t should be.
1t can be prepared in varied forms,
and in every form it IS good and
wholesome if the cook is ION to the
job."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
THE FEDERAL STATION
For Agricultural Work to Be Trans
ferred from Houlton to Caribou.

Caribou Me-, May 1.-THE federal
government, which has had an expert
mental farm at Houlton for the last
two years, has decided to locate the
farm in Caribou, where the work will
be conducted on a much larger scale,
the officials believing that this town
offers the best advantages for their
purpose including the condition of the
soil, which was pronounced by gov
eminent experts several years ago to
be the best in the county for the rails
ing of potatoes. Those in charge of
the work are DIR. l. E. Mulhus, plant
pathologist, who will experiment in
the various potato diseases; Prof.
William Stuart, who will experiment
in seedlings and new varieties of po-
tatoes; W. B. Clark, who will have
full charge of the federal inspection
for the State of Maine. These gen.
tlemen are thoroughly proficient in
their work, having made it a life
long study, and good results must of
a natural consequence follow, and the
farmers of our county WILL both di
rectly and indirectly, be benefited in
MANY ways. LII. Ntii1uS VIII OCCupy
the Thomas Written house on High
street, where he will have his office
and laboratory; Mr.. Clark will occu-
Ply the Barrett house on the corner of
High, Pleasant and Limestone streets.
In addition to the three acres of land
connected with the Barrett property,
the government has leased Il acres
from H. d. Collins, with the privilege
of more if found necessary as the
work develops.
The location of this station in our
village is certainly a boom for the
town, and one which gives to Caribou
the distinction of having the potato
raising industry, the propagation of
new seedlings, the aseertaining of the
best soil for different varieties of po-
tatoes, the experimental work in the
elimination of potatoes, and the head
quarters of federal inspection for the
State, backed and financed by the
government at Washington, D. c., and
without any expense to our citizens.
The credit for securing this institution
for our town belongs largely to Hon.
Carl C. King, through whose efforts
the officials were induced to come
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Jacksonville Elder
Writes Characteristic Letter Regard
ing Loss of Appetite.

He says:
"Vinol is just the thing
For summer, winter, fall or spring.
Follow directions, take it right,
1t will save your tagging appetite.
Il know for / have tried It, For
weeks | could scarcely eat enough to
keep snake alive. l have taken three
bottles of Vinol and now it looks like
I will eat my head off l am at the
table three times a day eating as
did in the good old days when I split
rails, dug wells. topped trees. plowed
corn and hoed cotton. Try Vinol and
see how good it feels to be real hun
cry"
When you ought to be hungry and
are not it is because your stomach
does not feel strong enough to ask
for food-a sure sign of impaired
general health. Better than dosing
the stomach with pepsin for tempo
rary relief is taking Vinol, our de-
licious tonic, which has the strength
ening and blood making power of
iron, and the building-up value of
cod liver oil. 1t quickly restores ap-
petite and perfect digestion. If Vinol
does not help you it costs you moth
ing. Bowditch- Webster Co., Drug
gists, Augusta. Vinol is sold in
Gardiner by Chester H. Beane, in Hal
lowell by w. d. Spaulding, and in
Waterville by w. c. Hawker.
p. S. If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it,
Adv. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Progress At and Present Needs
of Anti=TuberCulOsis SanatOrium

also must have Immediately an outfit
of screens for the building probably
costing from 500 to 5000.
To those whose contributions must
necessari be smaller we appeal for
about a dozen reclining chairs for
patients who have not the means to
furnish one for themselves and who
now sadly need these comfortable
chairs. They cost s3.75 apiece. We
hope this notice will be read by l.
persons VINO will gladly contribute
this amount for the comfort of these
sick persons.
We had plenty of blankets for the
winter. but this weather makes blan-
kets uncomfortable so We need i'm
mediately dozen sheets, 72x96, and an
equal number of pillow slips, medium
size. We hope that some of the la
dies clubs will take this hint and, see
that the sheets are promptly forth
coming. If none of these things APP
peal to you as being the thing you
would like to do to help, and you hap
pen to have $4,000 that you do not
know what to do with, you might be
interested to use it to build a pavilion
for tuberculous children, where they
could keep up their school work while
receiving treatment There are many
of them in the State who could be
saved by sanatorium treatment. DO
you not think this would be worthy
monument to build?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
MADISON,
Interesting Statistics from
the Valuation Returns
Fire Burns Over IS Acres Near
Arson Fair Grounds
Personals and Other Items of Inter.
est In This Section

The following statistics as partially
compiled by the Madison selectmen
from figures taken in the valuation
last month are: Resident land, $685.
1870; nonresident land, s94,4s5; resi-
dent buildings. s964,S25; nonresident
buildings, s32S,200; resident personal
property, S347,941; nonresident per-
sonal property, $56 956 The total val
uation is s2127,977, and is an increase
of s29,095 over the year 1913. The polls
number 947, or % more than last year.
The rate of taxation will be .o22, or
one mill less than last year.
Mrs. H. A. Nichols and family left
Tuesday for Ellsworth. where they will
make their home in the future.
A grass fire near the county fair
grounds in Arson, on the land of Fred
A Manter created considerable ex-
citement for time Sunday afternoon.
About Is acres were burned over but
the damage was slight. 1t was feared
for a time that the fire would spread
to a large wooded tract nearby.
Mrs Irving Hilton, Mrs. Daniel Rog
ers and Mrs. Florence Hilton passed
the day Tuesday with friends in Wat
ervile.
Mrs. Myrtle Lister, who has been
passing a few days with her family in
Madison, returned Monday to Togus.
William ingalls, of Arson went on
Tuesday to Portland, where he has
position for the summer as a private
chauffeur.
Mrs. Nina Paine, who has been Wis
iting her son in Conway, n. H., for
the past week. returned home Monday
night.
Mrs. Mary Smell left Tuesday for
Augusta, where she will pass few
days visiting relatives.
Harry Lessore and Asa NJ. Gilman
went to Portland Tuesday. Mr.. Les
sore to visit his sister, who is in
hospital. and Mr. Gilman for treat
ment at the Maine Eye and Ear In
firmary.
A special feature of the services at
the Methodist church next Sunday will
be vocal solos by Rev. ]. A. Betcher
of Berlin, y. H., and a sermon by
Rev. r. r. Lowe of st. Johnsbury.
VT. Mr.. Betcher was formerly pastor
of the Madison church. leaving here
a year ago for Berlin.
H. r. league and George F. Charles
went to Lake Moxie Tuesday for
few days fishing at their camp.
James NJ. Spence went Monday to
Portland He expects to go to Boston
for hospital treatment before return
ing home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
THIS LEAVES THE SKIN
SMOOTH AND HAIRLESS
(Boudoir Secretsl

The electric needle for removing
hairy or fuzzy growths is fast falling
into disfavor among beauty special
lists, because quicker and better re-
suits are obtained with the aid of a
paste made by stirring together a
little powdered delatone and water.
This is applied on the hairs not
wanted and in . minutes rubbed off,
and with it comes every trace of hair
The skin should then be washed to
remove the remaining paste and it
will be left smooth and spotless. Buy
delatone in original packages only
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
.DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes out the n;
and Prevents Its Growth.

scalp Dries-Chokes out the HAIR
and Prevents Its Growth.
If you want plenty of thick, beauti-
full, glossy. silky hair do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely,
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gene, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will STOP
and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus-
trous, soft and look and feel hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. 1t Is mex
pensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20

Washington, May 19.-On account OF
the possibility of infection with pow
derry scab, the United States depart
ment of agriculture is now recon-
mending all potato growers to treat
their seed potatoes with sulphur. This
is made expedient by the fact that in
fected seed potatoes have been
shipped out of Maine where powdery
scab now exists. Recent tests justify
the departments scientists in recon-
mending d thorough busting with flow
ers of sulphur after the potatoes have
been cut. as a precaution against the
disease. but the treatment is by no
means intended to take the place OF
formaIdehyde as a general disinfectant.
The department advises the use of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Sulphur Advisedfor Powdery Scab
Use in Addition to Formaldehyde

both formaldeyhde and sulphur.
Before cutting, the potatoes should
be soaked for two hours in a solution
of one pint of formaldehyde to thirty
gallons of water. They should then
be allowed to dry quickly either in the
open or while spread out on a clean
floor This is known to be effective
against common scab and black leg,
and should therefore be employed in
all cases Whether it is equally ef-
fective against powdery scab is
doubtful and for this reason the use OF
sulphur is strongly advised in addi-
ton. The potatoes should be cut first
and then busted thoroughly with flow
ers of sulphur. general use of this
treatment is advised for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
WISCASSET

Alfred Groves is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knight nave
been visiting relatives in town
Miss Gladys Daniels is at home from
Lexington, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. e W Nash motored
over from Damariscotta Sunday
Little Aura, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jackson, died
Saturday afternoon from complica-
ton of troubles, following the mumps.
Roy Marston is very sick, having
had a relapse of the mumps.
Miss Gertrude Shea was at home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
MariaviIIe Grange.

Mariavile Grange met Saturday eve-
ming, May 8, with a good attendance.
Much sport was had during recess, and
the literary program was well rendered.
One application paper was filed. The
Mariavile Grange circle will hold sale
and supper Wednesday evening, May 49,
All the grangers are requested to bring
food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-20
Castine Grange.

The program May , consisted of the
following: Reading, Ada Leach, Lorna
Clement. Eldora Clement and Susie Blod-
gett; eonundrums, master. The follow
ing questions were discussed: Resolved,
That advertising Increases the Cost of
Living" and Resolved, That in Win
ming Success on a Farm. Method Counts
More Than Capital, and Gumption is
Worth More Than Inheritance.