davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
CHARGED With Smuggling.

Deputy United States Marshal Har-
mon of Westbrook Tuesday took to
Bangor five prisoners from Van Blu
rem. ALL were arraigned before Uni
ted States Commissioner Reid and
charged with smuggling.
Z Angus King and Oliver Levesque,
both of Van Buren,, were charged with
having smuggled "a quarts Of gin into
Maine at Van Buren, on June 6. Both
pleaded not guilty. King was held
under $500 bonds for appearance be-
fore the next term of the United
States court in Portland in September.
Levesque was discharged.
Frank Bergerman OF Van Buren,,
charged with having struggled ten
quarts of gin on June 6 at Van Buren,,
pleaded guilty, and was held in 5000.
Michael Cyr of Van Buren,, charged
with smuggling two quarts of whis-
key on June s. pleaded not guilty. Oc-
tave Cyr of Van Buren,, charged with
having smuggled three quarts of whis-
key on the same day, also pleaded
not guilty. The case of the two Cyrs
was continued to "wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
DANDRUFfY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes out the Hair
And Prevents Its Growth

If you want plenty of thick. beautiful
glossy, silky hair. do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for 1t will starve your
hair and ruin 1t If you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash 1t out. The only sure way to get
rid of dandruf is to dissolve 1t, then you
destroy 1t entirely. To do this. get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvoni
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to mofsten the scalp and rub ii
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it,
You will find, too that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, sof'
and look and feel a hundred times bet
ter You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This sim
nj rernadv never fdilS.-A1V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
READFlELD

The youngest daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
c. c. Bean Wednesday was taken to the
Augusta General hospital, where an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis was performed
in the afternoon. She was reported do ng
well Sunday.
Rev. H. A. Markley occupied the desk
here Sunday last for the Universalst
Society.
The Methodist Sunday school will OBJ
serve next Sabbath as Children's day,
the service to take the place Of the reg
uar preaching service.
Mrs. Tucker, former resident OF this
village is spending few days here.
The friends of Eben Hunt learn with
sadness of his severe illness last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

She was British militant suffragist
who, after an eight months absence,
turned up in a state of Indignation
against the British postofice. The post
master-general, she complained, had been
abstracting suffragettes' correspondence
from the post! Some of them hadn't re-
ceived their notices duly. "Abominable"
The complainant had just done time" in
prison for setting fire to the letter boxes
and destroying other peoples correspond
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

the lamb squirrel of the
The above will be awarded the order
skilfuly received The
well Portland Only
allowed. Write address
md
of the Send in
will notified mail All must
be &C. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
CHINA

SOUTH-The Albion, China and
Benton Sunday School Association
will be held Saturday, June 13. at
Friends chapel, South China. The
morning session will begin at 10
o'clock. The speaker viii be Rev H.
r. Whitelock, State Baptist Sunday
school worker A Basket dinner will
.e held, followed by an afternoon SEES
sion beginning at lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
mittee, and E. w. Downs Of FoXcroft
Candidates Former Proeressives

On account of the many men as
candidates for Republican nomination,
being former Progressives, it would
seem that it was not necessary for the
Progressives to have put up slate.
OF the men seeking Republican nom
nation who were former Progressives
are: Harold w. Barrett, Dover, for
register of deeds; Calvin w. Brown,
Dover, present sheriff; Martin L. Dur
gin, Milo, for senator; Ernest j. Smith
of Dover for register Of deeds; Will
liam z. Wise for representative to the
Legislature from Guilford; Arthur d.
Rogers of Shirley for representative
from Greenville district. These facts
are mentioned as claim has been made
through the Progressive organ from
this county as we'll as other counties
that Progressive strength was on the
increase An interesting incident is
that more than half of the Dover Re-
publican committee voted for Roose-
welt
The meeting showed that there is a
spirit of activity in the Republican
party and among the voters that has
not existed for long time. Every
body here seems to take the matter
as a vital personal matter. They talk
that way.
Judge E. w. Ball
Judge F. w. Ball, clerk of courts
and q member of the Republican State
| committee, opened the meeting. He
was very Enthusiastic over the encour-
aging outlook for Republican success
| this fall. Judge Ball does not guess at
things but he studies into conditions
and his report was truly encouraging.
Martin Durgin Presides
Hon. Martin L. Durgin of Milo was
| made presiding officer. His remarks
were brief and he introduced Governor
w. T. Haines as the principal speaker
of the meeting. The applause given
him indicatd that the crowd was with
him heart and soul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
LORD & CO., Pianos
Masonic Bldg. Congress St. Portland, Me.

he wrote: Like you. l read a book
through and do not remember a word
of it. l think, however, that the read
ing of the book has an effect. and If
| read it again l understand 1t better.
| believe that as we lose our powers
of memory we may increase the power
of Renaissance. that is, of recalling
what we want in small quantities for
short time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

Legislature and had been signed by
the Governor, in about week an
other bill was passed by the Legisla
ture entitled IAN Act to Regulate and
Establish Mileage Rates for the Con-
veyance of Passengers over Steam
Railroads within the State" But
this bill instead of following the pur-
pose of it's title. did not in any way
provide for the regulation of mileage
rates as the public generally think it
did, and as the Democratic newspa-
pers are saying it did,-because they
are calling it 1.-The two-cent mileage
bill, but on the contrary, it simply
provided by its terms that all rail-
road corporations doing business in
the State which then or thereafter
should issue a mileage book of 1000
mile coupons for the use of the trav-
cling public, should also keep on sale
and issue a 500-mile mileage book
and that is all there is to this bill
No price per mile for either kind of
mileage book was mentioned in It,
In its terms this bill does not in any
way follow its title. 1t is bill about
mileage books and not about mileage
rates"
The Governor gave a copy of the
bill
Afternoon Session
At the opening of the afternoon ses7
sion reports were completed from the
various towns and canvasses made by
the various committees indicated that
the Progressives had fallen off from
| one-quarter to one-fifth of, their ma
al
ports further indicated that as the Sc
robustness of the business situation due
to Democratic policies throughout the
| nation was brought home to the vot-
ers there is a changing Republican,
Ism each day.
Col. Parkhurst
For about an hour Col F. H. Park
| hurst drove home facts in one of the
ablest speeches probably delivered in
any campaign. His study of conditions
showed that he felt his subject and
the voters of Piscataquis knew that
they were getting good talk He gave
| striking examples of the decrease of
| the Progressive vote in tn country
and oitd California, where the registra-
ton of the Republicans is larger than
/ the democratic ana progressive par
| ty put together. Pennsylvania was an
| other significant showing where the
Republicans in the registra ton for the
! primaries for United States senator,
the Progressive strength fell off one
| tenth from the Roosevelt vvote and
| the Republican vote cast was more
| than Democratic and Progressive put
| together. When he told of the result
of the Third Maine District of last
! September when John A. Peters was
sent to Congress and what odds the
victory was won, he got a big ap-
/ plause. He told of the domination of
the 10 states of the South of the gov
eminent at Washington. He showed
that the present tariff law was hurt
| ing Maine There are more idle men
in the country today than has been in
| 20 years, he said. West of us idleness
| is the rule he declared. He stated
| that he had letters from 10 manufac-
lures of Maine showing dull business
| conditions. A complete tabulatien of
these VIII be given later in the cam
paigu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12
PITTSFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Hodgdon went
to Winnecook Saturday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs Frank Whit
ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-12

At the Minnesota school of agricul-
ture a course in sewing for men is
to be included in the curriculum.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
Along. tn e Miami

J. D. Chappell shipped his sheep Il
Kansas City one day last week.
I VIM. Aliens sale was well attend
ed Tuesday Of last week. Albert All
len and wife Of Garden City came (
be present at the sale and to bid their
parents goodbye. Mr.. and Mrs
NWm. Allen left Tuesday for their new
home in Iowa. They leave a host d
friends here who regret their depart.
ure but wish them prosperity in their
new home. -54a
Walter Jones visited LYLE and Wal.
ter Fisher Saturday.
Mrs. Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Preston came down from Kansas CITY
Saturday in Mrs. Tiffany,s automo-
bile. They stopped in Butler and
brought Ed Culver and family out to
the home OF VIM. Newell and family
and gave them q most joyful surprise.
The Kansas City party returned Sun
day.
John Ger was called % Illinois
last Friday "a account Of he serious
illness Of hit m6lher.
II. and Mn. Daxe Stubb.efield al
Spruce came OVER Tuesday foIsi1it =
&c hoape q = q Hpyt and family. 4
NJ & q u q ~ g ~. II.
- a1 '2. J. ~ - :. &c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
Judges City Election.

Judges for the city election to be
held Tuesday, April 7th, have been
appointed by the council as follows:
LIST Ward. -R. A. Hurt, D. Z.
Payne, J. w. Smith. A. Q. Yeonans,
Geo: Matthews and VIM. Hubbard.
"a Ward. ID. w. Jennings, Levi
Convey, w. N. Hunter, r. S. Catroh.
Greene Walton and NJ. 7. Duncan.
g Ward. -Robt Brannock, n. E.
Briden, ]. R. Ford, j. w. Poffen-
barRer, VIM. Skinner and w. o. At
keeon.
III Ward. ID. G. Newsome. H. H.
Wells, Hamilton Herrell J. w. Porch.
Frank Brock and Decatur Smith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
Presbyterian Church.


Bible school Gas a. m. Public wor.
ship ll:0O. Young Peoples Talk.
Give All You Can" Sermon, "The
New Testament Way Of Supporting
the Church.
Junior c. Endeavor 800 p. m.
Senior G. Endeavor $50. Public
worship 7:30. Sermon, Our Real
Business in Life" A sermon for
thinking people.
: Monday evening Workers Meeting.
Wednesday evening the devotional
service of the church.
Everybody cordially invited.
C:H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-03-19
Death of Mrs. Elvira Medley.

Mrs. Elvira Medley died at her
home on East Fl. Scott street, March
16, 1914. She was So years of ace,
Born in Illinois July 16, i845. She
came to this county many years apo.
Her husband died % years ago, and
she never remarked. Funeral ser.
vices conducted by Rev. L. R. Elliott
OF the Baptist church and interment
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
How To Wash Fowls.

In the first tub thoroughly wash the
dirt from the fowl; the second tub Of
lukewarm water will take off more
dirt, and the third tub. with water
little cooler, will rinse .iem well. Rub
downward with towel, then place
the fowls in good Place to dry, shut
the fowls in clean cops, and II they
possess merit, they will return with
blue ribbons from the show. This much
the exhibitor can rest assured OF, that
fowls shipped to the show, from the
poultry yards, without any prepara-
ton, will seldom win place. espec-
tally in the white varieties, and the
time has passed, even at the fall fairs,
when poorly conditioned fowls will win
place. The standard has improved
very fast within the past few years,
and at all exhibits fowls of high grade
can be seen. That the beginner can
win with fowls Of merit, as well as the
more experienced BREEDER, there is nc
question. 1t means careful prepare
ton and keen knowledge of what Is
what in the variety one is showing. II
in doubt, go to the fairs and shows anc
study the birds that win. With this
Impressed upon ones memory birds
can be picked for future show tina
will be in the running.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
BIG SANDY NEWS.
sixth Observation-Disclosures
saventh District-S4.S30, 894. 26

o.
Sixth DISTRICTS ,324 1889.
Seventh District-$4, $3.50, 894.26.
Eighth District-$2.709 .5s6.2o.
These districts are numbered arbt-
trarily and without any special reason
for the numerical designations given
them.
OF the Kentucky contributions 70
the income tax. the items were divided
In this wise:
Corporation Excise Tox---$82, o65,bo,
Corporation Income Tax--sSO3,sso.eo'
Individual Income Tax-$S, 244.62.
In summarizing his report Commits
missioner Osborn says: THE collec-
lions for the last fiscal year were the
greatest in the history of the bureau,
The cost of collecting the internal
revenue for the fiscal year is given al
approximately $15.17 per thousand
dollars, or 1.52 per cent, as against l,os
per cent for the previous year. The
average cost OF collection since tins
establishment OF the bureau is said te
have been $25.l4 per thousand dollars
or 2.5l per cent. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
SPECTATORS PRICES.
Courier JournaD

Mayor Mitchell, of New York, APP
pointed Food Supply Committee to
look into the vital question of why
food prices have advanced more rap
idly in New York than they have In
the capitals of Europe since the war
began on the other side of the At
lantic, leaving the United States tenn
porarily without shipping facilities ana
with full granary.
The New York Herald reports the
cry for mercy that is going up from
retail dealers who advanced their
prices in the hope of greater profits,
but found themselves virtually boy
cotted as a result of popular indigna-
ton stirred up by newspaper publicity
in behalf of the consumer. The butch
ers report 30 per cent. loss OF trade
and have reduced their schedules In
the hope of recovering their lost bust
ness.
Spectators have been found holding
large quantities of staples in the hope
OF getting exorbitant prices. A DIR.
goods merchant bought 10000 pounds
of -four and put 1t In storage, hopins
| to double his money. A wholesaler EN-
ployed boys to go to retail grocerle
/ and buy sugar by the 10O-pound bag
telling the grocers that their mother
were putting up preserves. He wa
buying back from his retail patron
the sugar he had sold before war wa
declared, hoping to hold 1T for ten cent
| pound. These are merely a few sur
face Indications.
The advances in the price OF 100
are due largely to speculation. Con
sumers, who are already paying nor
for commodities than they were thre
weeks ago, are merely paying the spec
ulator's profit. No failure OF supp
( has yet occasioned a necessity tor
: increase In prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
FAMINE IN EUROPE
MAY FOLLOW WAR

r.a.o 10 ana aspect OF the war sit
,ian i, rsnrope that has not yet been
u '',is"d ond a Is nm appalling one to
ns','annlats This Is the almost Ger
III, ,ass ~ the crops In the countries
esn.,o5 hv the war, Americans gen
III, Az not realize what these coun-
s,,,n,s ore The holdings are mostly
~ nnas and in many cases the use
~ IN, ~ chinery 10 harvest crops is prac-
tlcally impossible. The weather weather, con Tno
n, '.", 80 ~ wheat oats and barley is
s.ram L. and contains great
Inu1" ois,ure So do the berries
ue". y ,rnot grain fields OF the West
W. wy - India and Australia the
.Nh 80. a. raaay IN thresh lust as soon
sr",n M 90 in Europe. The grain
10 ~. ,,ed In sheayes. piled together
mus ana later on stacked in the
~ so hasorn heing sufficiently cured
tor ,hreahing. The weather conditions
,or =. ~ ~ natched 10 shield the grain
nav ~ ~ and nrotect II from injury
| ~ w ns nosslhle
as o ~, 20 The smallness OF the hold
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04

sheep and hogs have to be fed during
the long winter. and. II for sale, rat
tened on the potatoes. turnips ana
mangels, the latter huge beet Sec
tions OF turnip fields are cut on by
netting and into these sheep are turn
ed until the last shred ID consumed.
state fed cattle are fattened largely on
the same root, and these, with potatoes,
go 70 fatten hogs, These crops nave
To be carefully tended during the sum
mer and fall-weeded. pulled and pit
ted for winter use. With most or the
able bodied men called to war what 10
70 become OF them? Neglect means
loss OF the crops and this latter Is but
the preliminary OF famine and all It's
horrors.
Even England May Lose Crops.
Even in the south OF England the
Government has not infrequently found
| IL necessary to release soldiers ana
send them out to the farmers to help
aid In harvesting the crops. In coun-
tries where peat is used for fuel there
is another trial, TO get II DRIED anu
home for the winter consumption NO
| doubt the old people, women ana emil
| dren will make heroic efforts TO meet
the situation. but there are conditions
] that no such feeble efforts can meet
| and these are the awful conditions that
the country folk In Europe have 70
face now. when their harvest time IL
i'm fun swing, No time can be lost IN
the harvesting OF grain; II Is case Oh
now, or never, that after considerations
or conditions cannot redeem. How OLD
men. women burdened with children
and boys, can possibly meet the sftua-
ton is beyond human forecast. but APP
parentIy there il nothing but misery IN
sight for the poor people Of war-ridden
Europe. These conditions prevail
: through the greater part Of Europe
! where small holdings are the rule, es-
necially in France and Russia, where
the land has been subdivlded into ex'
,remeN small portions for generations
mast Then the hay harvest has got Z
!, he gathered and cured The cut grass
has 10 be cured on the field for day.
! before it can be gathered into stack'
to get rid OF the moisture, and mus
:, remain In the open before IL can ~
: stored in ricks for the winter copsuinp
!, ton. II has TO be thoroughly dried
= heat viii set in. which spolls us ieeu
: ing qualities. In new grass lanu wher
: there is level surface the crop can
= cut and largely handled by machinery
{ but in rough land and old meadow
i this is rarely possible. especially on tn
:. small farms, subdfvided into sma
:, fields. The care and tending OF farI
= stock in winter IL no easy task an
- entails a great deal OF care ana lapo
:, In countries where the grape Is stano
q ard product the task Is an easier on
y but people cannot live on grapes an
must have at least some kinds oil graz
= 10 sustain life. But every product
Of the land In all countries must be care
fully tended, and to do this requir'
IL much labor, and where that labor is
~ come from under the present state
st arrairs is one of the most serious pro'
v lens that now confront the stay-a
ne home folks throughout almost the e.
D. tire continent OF Europe.-Brookl!
Ga Eagle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
Walter Lucas, Of Chicago,
Was Greatly Surprised
When $500 Worth Of Fitzpatrick
Catarh Remedy Cured Him After
Being Affected 5 years With
CataHh.

Read the following testimonial in re-
gard to his cure:
Mr.. w. ID. Fitzpatrick,
Dear Sir:-I take pleasure in letting
YOU know what your Catarrh Remedy
has done for me. For more than
years / was afflicted with this dread
full disease and during that time USED
quite a number Of treatments. Some
of them gave me relief but for very
short time, / must say that when l
started Fitzpatrick's Treatment hao
very little faith in 1t, but simply put
up my mind to try 1t. Although 1t
smarted quite while in the beginning,
soon noticed that the Remedy went
straight to tile root OF the disease, cut
ting loose all the filthy mucous In the
Nose and Throat. Catarrh In Chicago
Is said to be incurable, but feel GER
tain that II Fitzpatrick's Treatment Is
used according to directions 1t is bound
to effect cure, and to-day know
that: and see why Fitzpatrick can
really guarantee his treatment. can
not speak too highly Of this Catarrn
Remedy and certainly wish 1t all the
success II is worth, and whenever
have an opportunity to speak a good
word for 1t / feel It my duty to do so
You are at liberty to do with this tes-
timonial whatever you see fit,
/ remain, Yours Very Thankfully,
WALTER LUCAS, Chicago, III
Fitzpatrick's Catarrh Cure put up II
25c. soc and S1.00 boxes and bottles
Use Tea Compound when constipateu
II is a mild laxative. soc size oniy|
Mail us your order to-day or y
us for sample treatment. CT
Yourself. 100 days treatm
Nasal, Catarrh for si.o0 post
Address all orders s. 70
MO. e nlE1s1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-09-04
EARN FOR SALE.

800 acre farm at mouth Cherokee.
Lawrence county. KY. known rs the
old Graham farm; 200 acres under
fence, 100 acres timber. enough to
keep farm fenced for 100 years; be-
tween SO and 10 acres bottom lar
that partly overfows from back wa
ers and very rich; yields from e0,e
so bushels corn to the acre. A 50
foot barn. good 1-room cottage. 2trt
IL feet wide, two-thirds way arctv
house. miles from railroad at WISE.
willie. Daily mail by hack. APP
TIP MOORE at Louisa. KY, or tom
farm go to tenant. ".