davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
Meat Injurious
. -. To The Kidneys
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts il
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers.


We are "a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is died with uric acid, says
a Well known authority, who warns us
to be, constantly on guard against
kidney trouble. Ft4
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the oyerwork;
they Get sluggish: the eliminative it's
sues clog and thus the waste IS re-
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy. full of sediment or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad wealth
err, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts: :. take a
tablespoonful in glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in a
few days your kidneys will act sAne.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes ana lemon juice COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to- flush and stimulate
cloggeds kidneys to sneutralize the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending uri-
nary and bladder disorders, SaH
Jad Salts is inexpensive and. cannot
injure; makes a delightful aefferyes-
cent lithia- water drink, and nobody
can make mistake by taking lit
tie occasionally to keep the kidneys
clean and aetive.-Ady. - s.....t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
TERRIBLE WAR IN EUROPE IS A
STRONG ARGUMENT FOR, WOMAN
SUFFRAGE DECL ARES MISS BATES

her address and Mrs. Florence brooks
Whitehoase spoke on Some Equal
Suffrage Work. and Mrs. Mary I.
Wood of Portsmouth, \. H.. conduct
ed a question box. Robert Treat White
house reported for the Mems League.
= The evening session will open at
80 instead of the first hour announc-
ed in order to give the members an
opportunity to hear Mrs. Wood at the
convention and later 10 hear the
speaker at the meeting Of the Associ-
ated Charities at the "a risll house
OF the Cathedral church of st. Luke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

motives will haul 100 per cent more
tonnage on the same amount of coal,
which means a great deal of saving in
the course of a year.
The new consolidation type has four
driving wheels on each side, and they
are fitted with all the modern improve
ments,
These improvements include super
heater, which delivers absolutely dry
steam at temperature of about $50
degrees. while the old type of engines
were worked with what is known IN
railroad parlance as saturated steam
The saturated steam effected con-
siderable reduction in power at all
times through condension in the cy-
finders, and especially is this true dur
ing severe cold weather.
Another improvement to be found on
the new locomotives is that of the re-
versing lever which operates by either
steam or air pressure. This controls
the admission of the steam to the
valves, and because of the manner in
which it is worked, it can be operated
to a much finer degree than with the
heavier lever, which had to be moved
by the main strength of the engine
man. This device effects saving OF
coal and water.
There is another device on the new
engine, which makes for economy and
efficiency 1t is device for opening
the furnace door, operated by air
through a foot treadle. which is with
in the reach of the fireman. A quick
operation of this device lessons the
amount of air entering the fire box.
General Manager Stewart seems to
be much pleased with the splendid
showing, which has been made by the
new engines, now that they have been
put to work and given a thorough try
out.-Bangor Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
JAPANESE RED
CROSS WORKERS
FOR WAR SERVICE

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Toxic, Oct. 10.-Another tie has been
established between East and West
hv Japan's offer to send attachments
of Red Cross workers to Russia, Eng
land and France. Delegations will
leave soon for Europe carrying with
them a large amount of medicine,
.bandages and other requirements.
An impressive scene was witnessed
yesterday when 10000 Japanese women
in flowing kimonos and carrying PEN
nants gathered in the open air at
Hibiya Park for the annual meeting
of the Ladies' Patriotic Society. A
special pavilion was erected to re-
ceive Princess Kan-in and others of
royal blood.
This society works with the Red
Cross and is now engaged in sending
comfort bags to the soldiers, and in
caring for families at home. The re-
ports show a membership of 100000 the
past years increase being 10000.
Under patronage of Prince Kan-in,
the French Ambassador, and the Bel
gian Charge have organized a relief
fund for the sick and wounded of the
allied forces, both in Europe and In
the Far East. A number of distin-
guished Japanese as well as foreigners
are taking part. Money and clothing
have been collected and practically all
the foreign women of Toxic are sew
ing. The Empress of Japan is herself
engaged in preparing bandgages for
the wounded Japanese and British
soldiers in China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10


Harmony. Me. Nov. 8 (SpeciaD-
Probably the most up-te-date cream
cry in the county, has recently been
completed by the Scion Creamery
Company in this town and will open
for business this week. 1t is wooden
structure of SO by 60 feet two stories
high. 1t has concrete foundation with
concrete floors throughout and has
cost the owners about $4,000 About
$50 patrons of some of the best. dairy
farmers in the. county will furnish the
business. Plains are laid to do $4,000
worth of business each year and the
capacity of the creamery will be about
twice that amount. The product is to
be shipped to Boston and will be of
unusual quality. The COWS feeding the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
HUNTING NOTES

Hunting items are now coming in pro-
fusion from.the woods and most Of them
are good ones James GuptH of Hastings
while out bout two miles from the
opening last Saturday met a huge bear.
Guptil fired at Bruin but only hit him
hard enough to make him furious. The
bear turned and faced him showing fight
and it lrequierd FIVE more bullets before
he fell. few feet in front of Guptil,
The bear was reported to weigh 400
pounds.
Up ON the East Branch, % miles from
Stacyville. thousands of salmon eggs are
Matching just at present, at the United
States fish hatchery, in store for the
fishermen of several years hence James
DeRocher superintendent of the United
States hatchery at orland. was in Bangor
Friday. on his way to the East Branch
hatchery where he will make visit of
inspection and see how the work is get
ting along These fish viii be distributed
on the Penobscot next spring as fin
gerlings and will undoubtedly furnish
fine sport, for fishermen a few years
hence. 8. g.. .a ,asa .,.-s a-F
The fish at this hatchery are the regu.
lation Penobscot river salmon. Last win
ter. II. 100000 of the Pacific coast hump
back salmon were distributed in the bays
and rivers of Maine In the hope that they
will thrive here and those interested in
the fisheries are awaiting with much in
terest the results of the experiment.
which probably will not be known for a
term of years.
Warden George Ross of Vanceboro
took 10000 trout fingerlings Friday to
Bucksport TO be distributed at Upper
Patten pond by H. Rufus Googins.
Game receipts at the Bangor station
have passed the 500 mark and from now
on large shipments are expected every
day. ~ s't.s'-.+s = ."r t-."
Walter b. Smith, well known Maine
guide performed the feat of shooting a
deer on the run at Chesuncook lake the
other day. MIR. Smith is a crack shot
He brought two deer to Bangor Friday.
F. Miss Ethel Knowles of Foxcroft i.
among. the successful hunters in the
up-river region. Miss Knowles recent
ly returned from Greenville where she
has been for a few days with a hand.
some buck and doe. both OF which
she shot herself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

The class of Ruths and Lydias met on
Monday for a social afternoon together
at the home of Mrs. Mabel G. bailey.
Mrs II. r. Bailey and Miss Alice A.
Cfough left on the $50 train Monday
m morning. en- route to California, where
they Will pass the winter They will go
directly to Atlanta, Ga, to attend the
National W. c. T. u. convention, which
will be held there next week
The w. C. T. u meeting will be held
with Mrs Allen W.sPinkham at her home
Tuesday afternoon, Nov, 10. ...
Nj. and Mrs. A. j. Long of Monmouth
were recent guests of Mrs. Martins Hig-
gins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
MT. VERNON

The Union Teachers Association will
he held at Grange hall, Readfield, Sat.
afternoon and evening Nov. IA. All
Interested are invited to be present
at. this. meeting. A picnic supper will
be served
The closing concert given by Prof.
Wight and his chorus of about so
voices, was Saturday evening, Now Z,
at the NJ. E. church. Knapps Orches-
ira assisted.
Miss Myrtle Robinson is at her home
for a few days ~. &fa
The Royal Neighbors of America
held regular meeting Saturday with
Oracle Ruby Gilman Halves. AT this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
3. & A. NEAATEtN-
GINES HAUL BIG
LOADS, LESS COST

The five new engines recently put
into commission. on the. Bangor &
Aroostook railroad, have exceeded all
expectations SO far as operating eff
cheney is concerned. With these en-
gines the railroad has been able to
cut down the time. of moving cars
between Northern Maine Junction and
stations on the northern division by
load AZ per cent : greater than the
heavy freight engines previously used,
and will pull load 100 per cent
greater than the earlier type of stand
ard engine in use on the road They
do all this on about the same con-
sumption of fuel.
When the five new engines were pur-
chased from the builders it was esti-
mated that they would show an in
creased efficiency of t,least % per cent
over the other heavy engines, which
the road was and still is using, but
after they had been put into commits
sion and worked out, they showed that
they are capable of capacity that is
AZ per cent greater. --'---F
The heavy tonnage that they are ca
pablet of handling, MAKES a train so
long that the management has been
obliged to issue orders that the maxi
mum train shall be no more than So
cars. If they allowed the engine to
haul all the cars that its capacity
would permit the train would some
times include 95 cars, and so it was
necessary to limit the number for
operating reasons. e-
The saving of fuel over the previous
heavy type is figured at about % per
cent. In comparison with the earlier
standard type of engine the new loco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
DYSPEPTICS @
SHOULD EAT
A pAyslcfAn's ADVICE.

indigestion and practically AN forms
of stomach trouble Are, pine tiines out of
ten, due to acidity. therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid
eating food that is acid in its nature. or
which by chemical action in the stomach
develops acidity. Unfortunately. such a
rule eliminates most 19ods Which are
pleasant to the taste as We'll as those
building properties This is the reason
WAY dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are
usually SO thin. enaciated and lacking
In that vital energy which can only come
those sufferers who have been obliged TO
exclude from their diet all starchys sweet
or fatty food, and are trying to Keep up
q miserable existence on gluten products,
would suggest that you should try
meal of any food or foods which You may
like. in moderate amount, taking lmme-
diately afterwards teaspoontul OF bis
urated maSnesi9 in little hot or CO.
water This VIII neutrallze any aei
which may be present or which may be
formed, and instead of the usual teefthg
OF uneasinesss and fullness, you VIA ma
that your food agrees with you perecEiy.
Bisursted magnesist Is doubtless the best
food corrective and antacid known. 1t
has no direct action. on the stomach, put
BY gneutralizing the acidity OF the tood
cont ents, and thus removing the source
Of theg acid Irritation which lfH14nes The
delicate stomach lining, 1t does more
than could possibly be done by any drug
or medicine. as a physician, believe IL
the use of medicine whenever necessary,
but | must admit that | cannot see the
sense of dosing d irHamea and lfrirate1
stomach with drugs instead Of getting rid
of the acid-the cause of all the trouble,
Get a little bisuratctl magnSs3a from your
druggist cal what you want az your next
meal take some of the bisurated mag
nesia as directed above. and see II 1 m
not right. ADV Ha ~
f,>-"-----------------'-- : - - q
time il was. voted to hold the regular
mcnthly meeting the third Thursday
nf ~ month instead Ia ON SafurdaYA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10


creamery are to a. large extent the
Jersey breed, large number OF them
being fulI-bIooded stock. Heavy cream
will be the product and will be pas
teurized. A big separator has been in
stalled to carry. on the work.
This company has been doing bust
ness In the town for some time but the
increase of business has necessitated
the building of the new structure. Six
collectors will be employed on the
routes. Tais town has many prorni-
nent farmers who! are patrons of the
creamery and among those who fu-n-
ish butter-fat to the amount Of about
S100 a month being the largest pro-
ducers are: II. E. Starbird, Mrs. T. E.
Foss, G. D. Magoon, James Gray, w. 8.
Be<nis. George Borden. J. L. Johnson
is the superintendent and general
manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

the cast on my leg and use bandages.
sss4"I had two treatments and was told to
get different. ofntments which did me very
little good. I then tried --- but could
not see any change. So got box Of
Cuticura Ointment and could see change
in week. time. Then got cake OF Cuti-
cura Soap with which to wash my leg then
rubbed the Cuticura Ointment on. All Itch
ing stopped and In four weeks IT was all
Y healed up and has never bothered me SINCE.
u xSi.asaA 4 w Niclnls IEaf, q ,lo1H 60 :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
somerset Real Estate Transfers

tsouerset Real Estate Transfers
NFoHo@ingA are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
: concord-Daniel s. Witham to Rowden
V. Brown ct al. Is acres of land.
Hartland-Melvin H Stackpole to Car
re. B. .stackpoie, land on Sebastfcook
river; Hugh NJ. Warren to Fred S. Bur-
rill, land.
corpyille-Augusta c. Currie to Walter
A. Newman, Is acres of farm land and
BUILDINGS -
& .Pittsfeld--Angi F. Dahue to Raymond
Hend, Land and buildings; George w.
Thomas to Nyra s.. Pushor, land on
Washington St.
Fairfield-Herbert NJ. Murray to Linda
D. Badger. land ON Skowhegan-Fairefiid
Center road; Florence Murrill to George
F. Murrell
skowheganACharies H. Gardner to
Charles Beatham, farm on Canaan
Nations Mills; Nellie B. Berry to S. w.
Brightori-Warren H. Pease to Wal
Gould. land and buildings on. Bridge St.
lBrighton-Warren IKo Pease to- Wallace
stineford. land; Charles Bean to Wallace
.Harmony-Horace o. eBan to May A.
Bean, lot. 1-s
Anson-Alice P. Simmons to Elizabeth
D. Holley, DR.. Mann lot and orchard.
observation-disclosures E. Trent to
George f. Lyon land on WaterviIle road.
Word has been received here that
James Lumsden, formerly of this town.
suffered a paralytic shock Saturday. Mr.
Lumsden= Is a prominent business man
in Boston. ~ rrt stf-wca ERH T8E =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

plaster got between the
cotton and my leg and caused
an itching which, broke out
into a raw sore half way from
my ankle to my knee. Az
first it broke out in small
pimples and itched SO it
seemed impossible for me to
keep my hands from it night
ay,d Haxr IT haJ a., ra,,anx,ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
WINTHROP CENTER

Rev. and Mrs Orlando Williams of
Fairfield and Mr.. and Mrs. cyphers of
ST. Adams were weekend guests At Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Briggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

Attention has been called by the
French Academy of Medicine to the
alarming spread of leprosy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
ECZEMA FROM s. !
!. !: ANKLE: TO- KNEE.
Small PimpIes Night and Day.
q Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed. Never Bothered Since.

- 1852 State st.. New Bedford. Mass
The way. the eczema started on my leg
was by wearing plaster paris cast. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
.Y0UaAAyEI ONL:Yl AFEV I|)AylssllEET
In Which TO Obtain This Great About Warning Nations
80 q IN BOOK DISTRIBUTED TO OUR E.EDEE
KsU U READERS PRACTICALLY 4 49,
THE CAUSES & ISSUES
OF THE GREAT WAR

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NATIONS AT WAR" lays bare the deep
rooted causes of the most stupendous con-
Aict Ia the history of man. 1t shows clearly
how Europe has become camp of hostile
powers explains the real facts about tho
Triple Alliance and Triple Entente. and tells
how and why they were formed. 1t de-
scribes the hidden, as well as the apparent.
forces that have been at work for genera
lions looking toward this great war In I'M
folding the maze of diplomatic plans and
policies that have had vital bearing on the
present titanic conflict, it reads like a great
novel of international mystery and intrigue
No one who wishes to have an intelligent
comprehension of the whole situation. of
what is involved and of the great logical
consequences. should miss the unprece-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10

time it was. voted. to hold the regular
moathly meeting the third Thursday
of the month, instead - on SaturdayA
Neighbors pleNse note.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
HOW TO OBTAIN THIS GREAT BOOK

wnfnd a COUPON will
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OUToFToWN READERS
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
CRUISERS FIGHT
At LONG RANGE
IN ATLANTIC
Big German Runs Away from
Little British Ship
SEEKS SAN JUAN HARB0R
Karlsruhe Too Fast for Bristol and
Escaped-Broadside Exchanged
Without Damage
SEEKS SAN JUAN HARB0R

Halifax, n s., Aug. 14.-For half
an hour Thursday night, the Bristol,
the smallest British warship in the
North Atlantic, fought a long-range
duel with the Karlsruhe, the largest
and fastest of the German cruisers
which have been trying to intercept
British shipping on the North Allan
tic.
Fleeing from the British cruiser
Suffolk, which interrupted the Karls-
qube coaling at sea from the North
German Lloyd steamer. Kronprinz
Wilhelm, the German cruiser was in
tercepted by the Bristol southwest OF
Bermuda, and for half hour a long
range running fight took place in the
blackness of semi-tropical night.
Racing through the heavy swell at
a terrific clip the ships exchanged
broadsides without inflicting much
damage. the conditions being very un
favorable for accurate gunnery. Al
though the Brfstols concerts were at
least 100 miles astern the German
would not stand and fight. according
to the British participants. Altering
her course. she gradually drew away
from the B.istol owing to superior
speed and after half an hour was out
OF range of the British ships six
inch bow chaser.
All through the night the chase
lasted. but somewhere in the dark
ness the German doubled and made
off south to San Juan, where she put
in for coal some days ago.
The Bristol is a light c'uiser of tho
so-called town type, begun in 1909.
She has a displacement of 5000 tong,
an indicated horsepower OF 22.000.
and a speed of 25 knots. Her main
armament consists of two six-inch
and six four-inch guns and she has
two torpedo tubes.
The German protected cruiser
Karlsruhe as laid down in 1911.
She has displacement of 1880 tons
and he horsepower is $4,000 She
has four inches of deck armor and
carries II four.inch guns. The Karls
rube is equipped with two submerged
torpedo tubes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-08-14
plLLlNeHAM,s CANVASS
VIII Make Personal Campaign All
Over the State

Waterbury, Aug. Ex-senator VIII
liam J.. Dillingham; has decided to
make personal campaign for re-elec
tion to the United States Senate. Tho
Waterbury Recd,d. says:
Urged by hosts of loyal friends
and satisfied constituents. Senator w.
p. Dillingham; has responded to the
call and inaugurated State wide
campaign for reelection TO the Sen
ate with campaign headquarters at
Waterbury, the senator's home town.
"a tentative programme for an ac-
tive canvass covering the entire State
has been made and no effort will be
spared to ensure continuance OF
Senator Dillinghams work at Wash
ingtOn in behalf of his State.
Headquarters OF the Dillingham;
club have been secured in the Frank
Carpenter house on Main street adj
joining the G. w Morse residence
and conspicuous sign will soon mark
the rallying point Of the senatorial
canvass. Stanley Jayne of Montpc-
lier will arrive Monday and assume
active charge as secretary OF the or
ganization. MIR. jayne is particular
ly well qualified 70, this work and
will devote his whole time TO the cam
paign.
Meetings of the board OF manag-
crs will be held twice a week at the
start and later daily sessions will be
the order
1T is Senator Dillingham's inten-
ton, II his Washington duties will
permit. to tour the entire state by
automobile and before the campaign
closes visit every town in the State.
enough to make an address which
will treat on both State and national
issues"