davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

From boyhood days. as a tobacco fac.
tory laborer to president and Eo+;,o III
rector of one of the worldly ,areest to-
bacco industries, tells tkeb sr.r-sho+ ,;fo
story of Richard J. Reynolds, of WIZ
ston-Salem, n. C. ~
us Ar renv es ,o'ns elieves in advertising
ne 'el'1'es's Tween two and three per
80. y. annual sales in advertising.
!: .ass.mS s%r.u know that in 1914 the r. j..
Reynolds Tobacco Company's output
amounted to many millions Of pounds Of
tobacco, it isn't difficult to understand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
||!llll!|l|||]''
Normal school for use as q
gogical laboratory"

The Ontario Department Of Ede
ton recently announced that fr
examinations in English, CAMS,
and European history will con-.
one Or more specific questions das
with the present European war. x
announced that IAN adequate kfis
edge Of the topics in question d
be required as one Of the tesas
promotion from grade to grade Z
Minister Of Education for OPT
urges that generously disposed 4
zens and school boards offer
for essays on one or more ph1
the present struggle"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Little Berwick Girl Drowned,

While playing with other children
on the rocky cliff bordering the Sal
mon Falls River, opposite the mill Of
the Great Falls Manufacturing Co.. at
Berwick. Sunday noon, Natalie Downs,
5-year-old daughter Of Frank Downs,
slipped over the edge into the river
and was drowned. After the body was
recovered with graphing hooks about
8 o'clock an effort was made at re-
suscitation with q pulmotor. The.
father ana two bfothtk5 survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
DRIVES AWAY ].
Rub Musterole on Forehead and
Piles,

A headache remedy without ~
gers of headache medicine. Vrzy
headache and that miserable foo1fr
cold or congestion. And II act5
MUSTEROLE is a clean, whites
made with oil OF mustard. BoAt1
mustard plaster and doeo noE
Used only externally, and Ia NJ
affect stomach and heart, ~ Sl6
ternal medicines do. 81 4
Best for Sore Throat, =
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheiim6 q
bago,. all Pains and Aches or
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Musele19
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Eolda
Chest dt often prevents Pneun6
At your druggists in 25c an4S
and a special large hospitaI
$3.50. s. ,.s.
Be sure you get the genuine u
OLE. Refuse imitatfDns-get q
ask for. The Musterofe Company
land, Ohio. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Cured without pain

Safe, easy treatment, based
on y years successful prac-
tice In Maine. Cure guaran.
tecd. No operation or dc.
tention from business. Free
consultation, free letter.
sr.RI|sS,; s ,C 4 .flSkE
SSxleesant Az Weodf ., Portland
New Dewitt Honee, Lewiston
Haturd4yD 10 am. 20 . pm. i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
NEWSPAPERS
STANDARD FORM
OF ADVERTISING

R. J. Reynolds Says They Are
the Right Mediums to Reach
the People With a Good Arti-
cle-Cites His Own Success
Firm Believer in Power of
Daily Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

A Warnino-to feel tired befoH
ertion is not laziness-it's q sigS /
the system lacks vitality, and ,
the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsap'
Sufferers should not delay. VI
Of that tired feeling by begihnP
take Hoods Sarsaparilla todayT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
EDUCATION NOTES.

A free moving picture show is given
every night at the Public High school
of Santa Rosa, Cal
Children in the public schools Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. draw maps Of
South America on which they indi-
cate by marks all places where goods
manufactured in their city are sold.
Country schools in Washington
state are specializing in warm
lunches. The teachers are trained in
household arts and the school lunch
is used not only to better the physi-
cal condition of the pupils but to
teach domestic science.
Boys of Williamsport, Pa, are to
have college opportunity that boys
in other cities may we'll envy.
Through the will Of the late A. D.
Hermance, funds are eventually to be
made available sufficient to give
every deserving graduate of the high
school $500 year for four years
while attending Cornell University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

Many Of the smaller city schools are
adopting progressive measures in adj
vance Of the larger city systems.
Hays City. Kas., has free dental
clinic. free medical inspection, social
center. community music, supervised
Fairgrounds and organized athletics.
State and municipality have gone in;
partnership in Hays City; the entire
city school system has been turned
over to the Fort Hays Kansas state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Did This Get By You?

Boys suit-all wool-which last
year sold for IS to 81 are marked $1.9S
at Barker's Pants alone are worth
more than this price. For boys from II
to 16 this represents the maximum val
ue. Be quick for there is not q large
lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Mrs. Lydia z. shsrburne Of Sanford

Mrs. Lydia 2. Sherburne, the old
est native, and with one exception the
Oldest women in Sanford, died at her
home. Is River street, early Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18

day in this city something appens" Perhaps
decision the the certain line
goods uneard sacrifice That
conservative stores.
The The merchant
make to read his ads. The who
homo In a busnessIke learned read the al
regularly. oFTENTlMEs SHE WILL SAVE ENOUGH ON
| SINGLE PURCHASE TO PAY FOR THE JOURNAL FOR
WHOLE YEAR. These thrifty realize that p
to knowand to buy~hsn whore the opportunity best
Them And the realize they gain this knowledge M
the advertising columns the Journal easily quickly and ehs
Kennebec Journal Compan|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Plthy Views Of a Big News.
paper Advertiser.

Extracts from the interview
with Mr.. r. J. Reynolds:
Newspapers are unquestion-
ably the standard form Of ad-
vertising."
Newspapers are good ad-
vertising mediums or this com.
pany would have found it out
before it began investing hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars in
their columns annually"
"A manufacturer who has
good product and will tell the
truth about it in the daily news
papers will make an unqualified
success"
ut would be hard to depreciate
the value Of the newspaper as an
advertising medium"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-18
Too Late Now

This little ad. was anon
the special sales Of satu'I
day, May I. lts import
ance was not overload
by many. About ever
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
THE SOUTH HURT.

1t is not just to the South, but it is true that
in great number Of papers of the North and
Northwest it is being berated because of the
which did that deed has done hurt to this
entire section Of country.
If there has been one publication in the South
outside of the publication of Tom Watson of
Georgia, which has condoned that crime against
civilization and law have not heard Of it
The press Of the South is representative of the
South, and it has spoken clearly and as plainly
in denunciation of the crime of the lynchers in
Georgia has the press of any other section
of this country
There is in all things, end a whole
action of mob, because coroner's iury in
the heart Of a community under the influence of
that mob failed to ented into searching inves-
tgation. There are as good people in Georgia
to be found anywhere and among these
there is denunciation of the lynching of Frank
The papers of Georgia have denounced it in
tho strongest terms.
It is the truth that in the great cities of this
country, in Chicago, in New York in San Fran
cisco, and in others, there crimes committed
of the grossest kind, but the South has never
laid the blame of these upon the whole nao,,
CT the section in which they took place II hoe
acted with reason but there are paners ,,bi,
take opportunity to denounce the whole sonth
and its people without rhyme or reason
The Georgia mob has again given sucb ,.-
OF papers an excuse for hammering avav unon
the South. The lynching Of Frank was an out
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in North Caro-
lima so much good reading for SO little money a.
are Offering under the following proposition:
For $40 will send the following for one
ye&f:
The Weekly News and Observer, eight
pngc weekly newspaper.
The CommOncr, able monthly Journal.
published by William Jennings Bryan
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page
North Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
get all these papers one year
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
SEPTEMBER THIRTEEN

There will be postponement Of the celelIa-
tion which is to mark the formal opening -
Wake county's handsome court house Ih@1
event will take place Monday, the thirteenth
day Of September, the first day Of the first term
of court for this county to be held in the ne"
court house
The next two weeks will bring with them ~c'
tive days for the committees which are in chai+s
of the event, it is proposed to make the GaE :
notable one for all of Wake county. AccelS-
ances have been received from nearly aii l-9
gentlemen invited to take part in the exercises,
and the outlook is for a big day.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
THE CLOCK NEEDS OILI\G

Tick-tack. Tick That was The rr..A
mic noise making of the big clock as the ,a-.
dulum attended to its business. Suddenlv -r
'tick-tack' ceased and the comment in -l
room The clock needs oiling." Au9
did So does this human clock which W, -J
our body. Physically and mentally there Il.
times when it needs oiling, and the vacation =
the summer has come to be reco..rsra
as the oing time.
Running on fiat tire is the way the l},f
ical Recorder puts the case, saying in ms
respect:
Many a is doing his work under
great difficulty. There is possibly some
deficiency somewhere 1t may be that hI4
nerve force is exhausted. 1t may be that
his body is tagged to the point Of break
down It may be that his mind has de-
veloped lag or leak. 1t may be that Their.
is a callapse somewhere in his moral and .
spiritual nature. In short, he has pune
ture and is running fat tire. Mend the
break put tire: it will pay
Along the same line the North Carolina State
Board of Health has just issued a bulletin when
it heads why Take Vacation" 1t puts the
case in way worth thinking about Her, IS
what it says:
A few weeks still remain in which 10 take
that needed vacation. Probably you have
been weighing the pleasures and benefits
that are to be had from a vacation trip
against the little 'nest egg that has been
laid up for rainy days. Probably YOU think
you can't afford a vacation, that times
and otherwise hard times not conducive
to rest and recreation But have you
sidered to what extent breakdown spell
of sickness would draw upon the nest
egg when you will be forced, most likely
in year two to take a rest? \ week
or ten days would suffice where prob
ably months will not suffice later The
old maxim, "a stitch in time nine, is
as applicable to health it is to
clothes.
Why take vacation? The pace at which
we are living is SO fast and strenuous that
to keep at it continually, without a 'let up
once in while, would be disastrous t.
mentally and physically perhaps. For our
good it has been found necessary TO ease
up at least once a year in order to refresh
our energies and readjust working ma
chinery, else the fate of the horse shay
may at times be
A complete change Of environment with
wholesome outdoor recreation will be found
of the greatest benefit to tired nerves and
overworked bodies. A week spent in tho
mountains a weekend, if no more, at the
seashore, will be beneficial to our health
and efficiency delightful to our spirits
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
NJ Morning onic

(Romans xiv: Z, 81
M ONE Of us liveth to himself and
dieth to himself. For whether we live we
livs unto the Lord; and whether die, we die
unto the Lord; whether live therefore, die
are the Lords. For to this end Christ both
died. and rose. and revived, that He might be
Lord both of the dead and living.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
A WOODROW WILSON VICTORY.

If every sign does not fail, then it Is evident
that Germany is prepared to meet the demands
Of the United States in the conduct Of its naval
warfare, and is ready to act in accord with the
principles which form the basis Of international
law. If this is SO it will be a matter which Will
be referred to "dplomatic'' victory for TINS
country, while in truth it will be Woodrow
Wilson victory, for the President long ago
mapped to follow, and he has fol-
lowed this steadily, moved from it by the
cries Of the jingoes of super heated Roose-
veltians.
The statements of Ambassador Bernstorff
declared to be based upon official advices
from Germany and is explicit promise that
Germany is prepared to give this country full
satisfaction The Bethmann- Hollweg interview
was of the nature both coming a volun-
tary proposal from Berlin following the recog-
nized attitude of this country the sinking Of
the Arabic. These manifestations of a de-
sire the part of Germany to meet our de-
mands fully, and to to hold the friend
ship Of America.
Taking the position that Germany will make
good" in the promises of full satisfaction" the
victory which has been won by President Wilson
is Of the highest. AS the New York Post puts
the matter it will be a victory viewed by the
public a most splendid achievement, that be-
of it:
No praise will be too great to bestow
upon the President for his straightforward
policy of insisting the rights of this gov
ernment without bluster or braggadocio or
rafting Of the saber 1t will tri-
umph for the moral force and power Of this
government greater than that which
followed President Cleveland's stand in the
Venezuelan matter, when England had
enormous fleet and the United States not
single battleship. 1t will put considerable
quietus upon the demand for armament so
skilfully worked up by our militarists both
in and out of the Army and Navy.
overtures from Germany, the request for time
before opinion had become fixed, the statements
made that it prepared to give full salts
faction to this country, such to inspire
optimism concerning the outlook. Germany has
been told in explicit terms of the position of the
to it realization that President Wilson
had spoken the final word when he declared
that another overt act by Germany would be
regarded as deliberately unfrendly, that he
meant it when he declared that the rights of
this country and it's citizens would be protected
what can we'll be regarded it's official promises
in the matter, then, the New York CONNER
cia we'll puts it: Germany will be playing a
dangerous game if she tries to spar for time.
President Wilson has already Out-maneuve-ed
her by taking commanding position"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

The dye stuff problem be solved b AIn"r-
lean brains. Concerning this the New GeEa
Journal says: The News and Observer II -t..t
of the opinion that the American textile mat -
facturers going to find way make ore
to handle the dye situation. You can just -
they Americans have always found 2 W
to get out Of hole when they get into One ara
there is no reason why they cannot find "ey
going to do it,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

rage upon the law Il was lynchinr% = =
law, of the good name of Georgia ard Of ~.
South. Our entire section is paying the pr.e4
TO the murder Of Leo Frank, though there
condemnation throughout the South Of the n.
which committed the murder, and Of the r..t
spirit which was behind the murder
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

The beligerent forces i'll Europe are losing no
chance of bettering their defensive plans There
is now being manufactured at Pittsburg barbed
wire painted a foliage green SO as IN escane tho
attention of attacking troops
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

This is the last week for registration for the
school bond election in Raleigh township. The
registration books will be closed next Saturday
at sunset It's a registration
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

Right to the point is the utterance of the
Fayetteville Observer, which remarks: Colonel
Roosevelt says that the time for words is passed
Well, why in Sam Hill doesn't he shut up?'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

Everybody in Wake county should plan to visit
Raleigh September thirteen to take part in
the celebration of the formal taking over of the
new court house
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

Raleigh with granolithic sidewalks throughout
its limits can take pride in it's streets The
Commissioners doing the right thing in
planning for them.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

1t has all the appearance of being a purpose
on the part of the Germans to change the name
back from Petrograd ST. Petersburg
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31
N~cae Na&'4 N~4
From Detroit Free Press.

tn HE test of the man is the fight he makes.
a the grit that he daily shows; the way that
nc stands on his feet and takes fate's numerous
bumps and blows. A coward can smile when
there's naught to fear; when nothing his prog
grcss bars, but IL takes a man to stand up and
cheer while some other fellow
THE TEST. stars. 1t isn't victory after all
but fight that a brother makes;
the man who is driven against the wall who
still stands erect and takes the blows of fate
with his head held high, bleeding and bruised
and pale. is the man who'll win the by and by,
for nc isn't afraid to fall. It's the bumps you
get and tho jOlts you get, and the shocks that
your courage stands, the hours of sorrow and
vain regret, the prize that escapes your hands
that test your mcttlc and prove your worth, it
isn't the blows you deal, but the blows you take
ON the good old earth show if your stuff is real.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

In these days it is just retreat after
another in the land beyond the Bug.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

The sounds being heard from the regions
around the Dardanclles appear to be of the COB
bic, gobble variety
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

With four in the contest for the vacant posi-
ton of postmaster in Fayetteville there will be
some lively political quick-stepping in that city
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

Things look brighter the New Iork Sio1S
Exchange. \ seat that exchange haS ~'
been sold for $4,000, the highest price f.t.1
since the beginning Of the European Va
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-08-31

The value of the services Of President u ilo
to this country cannot be overestimated Iiis =
recognized by the members of the National fau-
cation Association who by resolution commen-so
the Presidents policy in both the Europeat4
and Mexican situations" and expressed 're9a :
ing III his eminent services to the cause II Itte7
which is the cause of the law"
Warren sheaf., 1915-02-10
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Warren People Learn the
Importance of 1t?

Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But if you find 'tis from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow; r.
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the honest statement of a resi-
dent of this locality.
Mrs. J. D. Lucas, 2O2 Lincoln Ave-,
Crookston. Mimi, saws: 'If hadn't
used Doan's Kidney Pills when / did,
/ doubt if I would have been alive to-
day. I consulted physicians both
here and in Minneapolis, but they
seemed unable to help me. / had a Sc
we're pain in my back and right side
and had so little strength that / be-
came exhausted at the least exertion.
When at loss. to know what to do, a
friend strongly urged me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and l did. In two
months all trouble left and I was in
the best Of health"
# Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lucas had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Warren sheaf., 1915-02-10

Ole Westman of Foldahl, and Ole
Larson called on John Strong first
part of last week, and also called on
John Bergman.
Nick Bergman transacted business
in Warren Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. Larson and Mrs. H. Hag-
man called at the home Of Nils Han
son Thursday last
George Mackeby and John Lind
bloom made a business trip to Oslo
last part of the week.
Oscar Hendrickson was an Alvara-
do shopper last Saturday.
Sam Nordstrom called at the home
Of Nils Hanson the first part of last
week. VI
Edwin Hanson spent Friday even
ing at HI. Hagman's S. .i.5
Carrie Nordstrom who is working
in Alvaardo, called on her home
folks Sunday.
Ole Tureen from Grand Forks,
called on John Strong first part of
the week.
Edwin Lindbloom called on Berg
mans Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1915-02-10
VIKING

The Viking feed mill had break
down about a week ago, 50 that feed
grinding had to be put off for a few
DAYS until repairs could be had.
Miss Giefer and Miss Ha1verson
visited at Frank Anderson's Monday
evening last week.
The sale at Fosters was reported
a great success. - asf III.
A new blacksmith shop is being
erected in town bv George Hegg
formerly Of New Folden:
Axel Anderson spent Sunday eve
ning at S. A. Stvrlund's.
The school children have been busy
selling George Washington buttons
for which they expect to receive 3
framed picture Of Washington fo1
their school room.
RELIGIOUS services were held at the
I. o. G. T. Hall, Feb. 5th, by Rev
Tunheim
The youngest child of Oluf Olso1
died Feb. 4th.
The farmers club held its frs
meeting this year Saturday af
ternoon. After the election Of new
officers, Mr.. Smith from southern
Minnesota. talked on stock raising
He also described the erection of :
sjlo which would come within tn,
means Of any farmer. His talk wa!
|-rerv instructive and was appreciate,
by all. Later, the women served
fire lunch to the crowd.
/ Services were held in the Swedish
Mission church Sunday both morn
imp and evening.
Services were held Sunday after
noon in the Norwegian Lutheran
church.
Warren sheaf., 1915-02-10
STRANDQUIsT

j. J. Oistad and S. Bengtson made
a call lately to Fosston, to visit Is
rael Bengtson, who is receiving med
ical treatment for cancer at that
place.
Chas. Carlson and Andrew Ander-
son families attended the John Paul
son funeral on Sunday at Nelson
Park.
Mrs. Carl Swanson made a trip to
Warren last week to visit friends.
Miss Laura Sihlberg left for Will
liarns, Mimi, on Monday to visit rel
atives.
Emil Elseth from Newfolden, was
business caller in town last week.
P. Storebo attended to business af-
fairs in T. R. Falls on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Erickson Of
Strathcona, visited at G.. P. Johnson's
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Fuller and Mrs.
Bruers left for St. Paul, last week
Revs. Peterson and Bergquist con-
Quoted services at G. S. Carlson's.
Andrew Hanson returned to Ca
thay, N. D., Mrs. C. D. Copus and
Niamo Anderson. to Jamestown, N.
D.. and Mrs. S. Thompson and Linus
Anderson to Greenbush, after at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Andrew
Hanson.
J. Ratchwright left on Monday fo1
a trip to Panesville.
Mrs. H. M. Hicks of Thief River
Falls, made a business and pleasure
trim to this town last Monday.
Mrs. C. Swenson left for her home
in Grygla on Tuesday.
Obituary.
| After a few days sickness, Mrs
| Andrew Hanson, Cher maiden name
was Miss Hulda Anderson), was call.
! ed to her eternal rest. on the 28th Of
! January, at Cathay, N. D., where SHE
!, was residing with her husband anc
/ babe. The news came as great
shock to the relatives Of the deceas
ed here, as they had no idea that thi:
dear one, who always seemed 81
healthy and happy, should be callet
away so suddenly. Having made
as one Of her last requests, that sh'
f! wished to be placed to rest by he
fathers side in the cemetery here
her remains were sent here for buri
; al. She was laid to rest in tn
Mamrelund Cemetery, on Feb. End
Warren sheaf., 1915-02-10

It will pay you to advertise in the
Sheaf want columns. g8 58