davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
FIVE THOUSAND
HEAR COOPER
Exhibited Watch Valued at
$500 Given Him by
Grateful Father
Internationally


Louisville, KY, July %. 1915.
1t is estimated that five thou
sand people heard L. T. Cooper,
the man who created such VIDE
spread attention in the East, one
evening recently. Cooper ex-
planned to the vast crowd his
theories on health and hygiene,
accompanied by a unique demon
stration of his celebrated prepar.
alton Tanlac, which he Is person
ally introducing in the larger
American cities.
In connection with his visit to
Kentucky, Cooper said: 81 shall
remain In Kentucky for only a
short time. However, l shall
give the people of this section OF
the country the same benefits Of
my study and my medicine that
l have given the multltudes
of New York, where l have been
busy during the past year help
ing the hundreds of thousands of
suffering humans IN that great
city.
while here l will prove to
everyone how easy it is to guard
against the inroads of ill-health
by guarding your health as care.
fully as you do some other fea-
lures of your daily lives.
catarrhal affections of the
head, nose, throat and stomach,
as we'll as the kidneys, produce a
stufed.up condition of the vital
organs, and nine times out of ten
this trouble is responsible for
most of the ill-health of we pres.
ent-day Americana. Faulty
methods of living are back Of all
this, but it is never too late to
correct our faults.
"Tanlac, the wonderful medi-
cine that l am introducing to cor
rect this condition, ] believe to
be the best thing of the kind on
the American market today.
This fact has been proven
throughout the great Eastern CT
ties, as we'll as right here in Lou
isville, where hundreds of people
are already realizing the surpris
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30

ing results from it's use.
"They all testify that Tanlac
has a peculiarly grateful effect,
seems to go right to the desired
spot, warns up the entire sys-
tenn, and gives great strength
and Development where it is
most nee1ed-correcting all of
the ills and weaknesses which
come from years of misuse of the
vital andLdigestive organs"
Cooper then exhibited hand
somely engraved gold watch,
studded with forty-seven perfect
ly cut diamonds, which is valued
at SO, 500, that was given to him
as II token of appreciation by a
prominent jeweler, whose son
was relieved by Tanlac.
The cele brated Tanlac is sold
exclusively in Darlington and 81.
Charles by Geo. King & Sons, in
Mortons Gap by Ben T. Robin
son and in Nortonville by The
City Drug Store.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
Lee GIBSON
CANDIDATE
For the Democratic Nomina-
ton for Circuit Judge in
This District, Makes a
Manly Report to the Open
Letter
Of HIS OPPONENT
J. ". BLUE, JR.

Mr.. Blue and ] have been speak
ing together in various parts Of this
judicial district for three weeks,
and he has been ying IN his
speeches 1 was a gentleman and q
pleasant runninR-mate, and II was
successful in defeating him for this
nomination he and his friends would
cheerfully support me.
He now comes in the closing days
of this campaign and by insinua-
tion and innuendoes, cowardly al.
WAYS and never manly, seeks to
show 1 am not worthy of the high
office / seek. Mr.. Blues letter is
the act of an old time political
trickster. II am not worthy, 1t
was his duty to tell the people Ano
state facts showing my unworthl-
ness and give me an opportunity to
defend myself when face to face
with him.
The only promises 1 have mace
in this campaign to any person are
those made in.every public speech
that is, would enforce all the laws,
treat the rich and poor alike, and
give every man q fair and impartial
trial, and know no mar or set OF
men while dischArging my public
duties.
Like Mr.. Blue, 1 have always be-
lieved in and endorsed Farmers
Unions and Associations, and labor
organizations, organised for legIti-
mate purposes and conducted IN q
lawful manner, but / have never
belonged to or endorsed any organ
iIatiOn whose purposes or actions
were unlawful.
1 now demand OF Mr.. Blue IL be
knows anything Of my connection
With or my friendship or partlAhty
for any lGwless organization, it
not by what name 1t lie
known, that be state the facts to
the public boldly and not seek to
couch and cover behind vailed i'm
l regret at this late hour Mr.. Blue
has resorted to "mudslinging" in
the campaign for this high and Dig
nifled office, and 1 refuse to descend
to that low plane. Mr.. Blue and
what few supporters he has in this
race know that the voters of this
district, rich and poor alike, are
for me.
My whole life Is an open book
judge me by what 1 have done or
failed to do, and to those who have.
confidence in my worthiness, 1 Ap.
peal to stand by me in this election.
Respectfully,
Lee Gibson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
/. c.R. r. TIME CARD

Time OF departure OF Illinois Cen
trail trains from Nortonville, KY.
NORTH BOUND.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
Acknowledgment to Fire
Department and Friends

1 desire to make public acknow-
Judgement to the members of the
darlington Fire Department and to
q multitude of neighbors and friends
who gave such fine and hearty help
Monday, during and after the fire
which partially destroyed my home
and turned us out and into the hands
OF our friends. There has not been
done here nor elsewhere better work
than that of the Darlington Fire
Department at this fire and our OIL
legations to its members are lasting.
All those who helped, too, seemed
most careful and thoughtful and
sympathetic. The dollars that come
from adequate insurance protection
will restore the physical loss. The
kind words and acts of the people
OF Darlington go far toward cheer
ing us past certain irreperable loss
that accompanies the destruction OF
home.
parI " Moore.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
TO THE MOVIE FANS

AFonday-"The Faith Of Her Faith
ere" 3.reel Gold Seal drama with
Cleo Madison and Joe KING.
The Idle Hour 10 always
cool. "COme and See,"
Tnesday-'The Little Girl of The
Attich 2.reel Laemmle drama,
VIM. Capfield and Helen Leslie.
FEATHER was Neutral" L-KO,
comedy, with Billie Richie.
you are looking for
cool place to 90, attend
The Idle Hour Theatre.
Wednesday-"Ren HaRgard Jour
news On" 2-reel Rex drama, with
Ben Wilson and Dorothy PhnlIps
"Her Friend the MilkmRn" Mes.
tor comedy, with Eddie Lyons and
Billie RhOads.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30

NORTH BOUND.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COURT OF APPEALS

We are authorized to announce
]. f. GORDON as a candidate
for Judge of the Court of APP
peals, for the First Appellate
District, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
CIRCUIT JUDGE
We are authorized to announce j.
w. Blue, Jr., as a candidate for
Circuit Judge of the districts COM
posed Of Hopkins, Caldwell, Crit
tenden and Livingston counties,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party in the Primary August
Bl6
We are authorized to announ.
ce Lee Gibson as candidate for
Circuit Judge of this judicial
district composed of the counties
of Hopkins, Caldwell, Oritenden
and Livingston; subject to the
notion of the democratic party
in the August primary 1915.
COMMONwBALTEs ATTORNEY
We are authorized to announce
Ruby LaffoOn as q candidate for
COmmOnwealth's Attorney for the
fourth judicial district composed OF
tho counties of Hopkins, Caldwell,
Crittenden and Livingston, subject
10 the action OF the Democratic pri-
mary August 1915.
Circuit Court Clerk
We are authorized to announ-
% John Reading for the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk of Hopkins
county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
We are authorised to announce
Roscoe Eastwood as q candidate for
Circuit Court Clerk for this district
nubject to the action ofathe Demo-
srAtic Primary August 1916.
POR REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to.annOun-
Oe Il. b. Bradley as a cnnoloaCe
for representative from Hopkins
County subject to the action of
the democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
II. F. S. Bailey as a candidate
for representative from Hopkins
County subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary, August
1915.
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
We are authorized to announce
Judge 9. s. Mum, of CrIttenden
county as a candidate for Judge Of
the Court of Appeals from the first
appellate district, subject to the &C
Eion of the Democratic party, in the
coming Angus. primary.
For Treasurer
We are authorized to announce
DIR. R. L: Moore, of Marion, Ky.
as candidate the Office of Treas
nrer of the State of Kentucky,
Subject to the action of the Re-
publican party, at the August
1915 Primary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
FOR COURT OF APPEALS

We are authorized to announce
DR.. R. L: Moore, of Marion, Ky.
as candidate the Office of Treas
nrer of the State of Kentucky,
Subject to the action of the Re-
publican party, at the August
1915 Primary.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
L. q N. TIME CARD.

Time OF arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 30, 1916
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-30
Republican Candidate
FOR
State Treasurer
Republican Primary, Aug. 7th

Mr.. Wallace has long been an
active and faithful Republican.
He is a business man and hnan-
cier of experience and ability.
BY reason of his wide acquain-
lance and well-known party 10y
atty he would, if nominated, add
much strength to the general
ticket in November.
A vote for Wallace
is a vote for a winner.
Find has name on the
Primary Ballot and vote
for him thus:
For State Treasurer
Jas. A. Wallace XII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
OAKLAND
FAREWELL SERMON
OF REV. C. D. HAz-
/. ELTON OF OAKLAND

The following remarks were made
b.. Rev. c. D. Hazelton. Sunday morn
ing at the close of his pastorate in
I Oakland. He goes to Thompson.
Conn, Sept. l.
This being the last morning service
a. which I expect to officiate as pastor
Of this church. l take this occasion TO
say some things in appreciation Of the
! church I am leaving
! will begin with the church build
ing. Though my coming to Oakland
had nothing to do with the new
church building, and the new church
building had nothing TO do with M
coming to Oakland, I esteem it my
good fortune that, at the beginning Of
my pastorate. and the beginning of the
, new building were practically at the
same time.
preached but three Sundays in the
old church. before we had to give way
10 those who were to tear away from
tie old structure till only the shell was
left preparatory to the work Of build
Ing up which was to give you the
present beautiful church. the JOY ana
pride of its members and an object of
admiration to all who behold it, and
the building is not only good to look
upon, but unlike some very beautiful
ind expensive churches. it is good to
speak in and to hear in, and if you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

cannot hear we'll in this audience
room, the fault is not with the room.
but either with your ears or the
prea cher's tongue. And a tearing and
rebuilding of the church membership
has been going on for the past six
years or more Of my stay with you.
Death and removal have been doing
the tearing away Of our resident
membership, many Of the best sup
porters Of the church having been lost
in these ways; but 1t is a matter for
rejoicing that the work Of rebuilding
has more than kept pace with the
tearing down. Very near three -f1fths
of the present resident membership Of
the church has been received during
the present pastorate.
Not long ago / heard it said con-
corning church in another place
with a membership as large as that
of this church. that nobody seems to
take any interest. That cannot truth
fully be said of the Oakland church
during the years of my acquaintance
with it, On the other hand lot OF
folks have taken some interest. and
some IOlhS nave tdhSl lol Va 3LeSA
est. And there has not only been in
terest but intelligent interest: l have
said more than once concerning tbs
church that it possessed more ability
to the square yard than any church
had even been connected with.
have known churches of twice the size
that have not had half the ability.
am glad because of the number and
character of the young people with
whom it has been my privilege TO
work during my stay here, and that ii
has been my privilege to baptize as
many of them as I have. though not
as many as l had hoped to baptize.
The Sunday preaching services, the
Sunday school. the Christian En-
deavor. and more than anything else
possibly the Thursday evening prayer
meeting. all indicate that this is a
young peoples church. And if the in
terest flags in any of these services il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

tons. / had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that I
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and ! am SO thankful ! did,
for / am now a well woman. / sleep
better, do all my Homework and take
long walks. never fell TO praise Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. j. M. REscH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
Since we guarantee that al, testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in q
like manner?
II you are i'll do not drag along until
m operation is necessary. but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write tC Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., (confidentiaD Lynn
Mass. Your letter viii be crene6..
read and answered by,a WOMAN
and held in strict condolences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
P|TTSFIELD

Mrs. Gertrude Harmon and little
son are visiting friends in jackson. y
H.
Miss Hazel Williams, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Williams in Hartiand, left here
Monday for Boston. where she is a
nurse at the City hospital.
Mrs. George c. X. Culmer, daughter
Of Mrs Nelson Smith Of this town. and
Mr.. Culmer of Philadelphia are occu-
plying the Smith cottage at Camp Ben
son. They motored from Philadelphia.
Miss Prestina Hersey returned Mon
Park
Miss Merle Healey returned to Lynn,
Mass, Tuesday after spending a va
cation here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Healey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spearing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Gould and daughter Har-
riet of Guilford were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Scribner and sons
Eugene and Frederick, who have spent
a weeks vacation at Boothbay Harbor.
returned home Monday.
Guy E. Healey Of Somerville, Mass,
is in town for visit with his broth
ers. Charles and Arthur Healey.
Mrs. Clinton G. Smell left Monday for
a visit with Mrs. B. E. Cornell and
family of Rumford Falls. who are oc-
cupying a cottage at Twin Mountain,
n. H.
Hon. E. L. Philoon and son Daniel
Of Auburn are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
Heavy Taxpayers
OF Fairfield, Ne.

The following is a list of the tax
payers in Fairfield whose bills amount
to over 800, including residents and
non-residents:
American Wooden Co.. s1S54.l6; A.
s. Burke, 10000: Fred W. Brann,
HATS; H. F. Burgess, s312.41; H. T.
Burns, $117.54; Benton Land Co. sl45.-
so; ]. c. Byrns, $1o9.40: George NJ.
Chapman, $109.40; E. G. Clark, sll5.6l;
The Misses Conner. s49o.56; Mrs. D. B.
Donnelly. s204.40; Estate of E. F. Flies,
s1s3.2o: r. o. Files, s193.e0: c. z. Fur
Der, s13S.52; Fairfield Furniture Co..
s2o4.4o; Fairfield Grain Co. s295.41; G.
H. Fairfield, $194.25; L. p. Clifford. 500.
10: Estate of Samuel Gibson. slo5.40:
Neil Gregory, s156.67; Mrs. Lydia E.
Hoxie. 1929 9s: W. H. Hatch. $3.50;
Charles E. Holt. s1O2.2o; Holman &;
Nelson, $1,000; c. G. Hume. sl61.2l
Hume Newhall Co., s2013.S3: A f.
Hodges. sls023; Albert Jewell s, Son,
s699.e3; E. p. Kenrick, sl7l.0o; Estate
Of NJ. L. Keyes, s23?.97; keyes Fiber
Kelley & Co., s115.65; Edbert Kelley,
s294.50; A. w. Lowe, $3.50: Addie NJ.
Lawrence, $l2e.o0; Lawry Brothers,
s224.0O: Mrs. Orrin A. Learned. $13160 j;
Learned Pooler Co.. s143.0o;A. c. Laid,
s22s.s3: Q. B. Mckenzie. s12O.6o; Will
liam F. McClintock. $136.01; Maine
Screen & Ventilator Co.. s126.00; Fred
H. Neal, s21s.so; Henry c. Newhall,
s165. ~; Estate of Louise Newhall, sl23.-
%. w w Nvo S11325 Iyda w Nye
$1,000; S. A. Nye, s134.60: Joseph and
Daniel Nye, s12S.53; W. G. circuit.
sl2O.61; Helen A. Pratt, $114.S0: James
L. Parkin, $134.04: DR.. F. ]. Robinson.
s173So; P. A. Smith, s113.61; George c.
Small. s132.65; w. S. Simpson, $141.61; ;
Shawmut Manufacturing Co. s422563;
A. H. Totman, s136.64; Alice S. Tot
man, $1,000: United Paper Board Co,
s2s7O.o2; Mrs. Addie c. Vickery, s145.60;
F. S. Woodman, s14o.76; George E. Will
son. s2So.33.
Non-residents:-B Trust
Co, $4,000; Waterville Savings Bank.
$1S4.30; Central Power Co. s24S2oo; ].
L. Merrick. s155.A; Maine Central
Railroad. $227.05; Portland Packing Co.,
$l76.40; Saco Valley Canning Co., s112.-
50: G. w. Williams. $4,000; Eugene
Wing. $14s.25; tax collector William J.
Bradbury sent a statement Monday to
the municipal officers as is required by
law every 60 days of the collections
up to date. For comparison, Mr.. Brad
bury reports that the collections up
to date are over $500 ahead of last
wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
Sample Each Free by Mai
First Dose Ends Indigestion. Heart
burn, or Gas on Stomach.

People with weak stomachs should take
Tonolne Tablets occasionally, and there
Will be no more indigestion. no feeling
like a lump of lead in the stomach. no
heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach,
or belching of undigested food, head
aches, dizziness or sick stomach: and be-
sides, what you eat will not ferment and
poison your breath with nauseous odors.
All these symptoms resulting from a
sour, out-of-order stomach and dyspep-
STA are. generally relieved five minutes
after taking Tono1ine Tablets.
Go to your druggist and get box OF
Tonoline Tablets and you win always
go to the table..with hearty appetite.
and what you eat will taste good, be-
cause your stomach and intestines will be
clean and fresh, and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad nights
and miserable days for you. Tonoline
tablets freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
For women who can never appear sty.
lish in anything they wear because OF
their thinness this remarkable treatment
may prove a revelation. 1t is q beauty
maker as well as a form builder and
nerve strengthened.
Tonolne Tablets cost $1.00 for Is days
treatment At druggists or mailed by
American Proprietary Co.. Boston. Mass.
For sale by Bowditch- Webster Co.-Adv.
jly2S-3e-aug2-i-1 -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
FAIRFIELD

In accordance with Chapter 276 of
the Public Laws Of Maine Of 1915, prac-
tically every mercantile enterprise be-
ing conducted under company name
by more than one person and firms do
ing business under company name
and having one owner, not Incorporate
ed. have fled certificates at Town
Clerk Bradbury's Office in Fairfield as
follows
Partnership Certificates
The Wilson Pharmacy. proprietors.
Ernest H. Holman, Abbott w. Nelson.
McFadden & Co.. Harriet A. McFad-
den. Harvey H. Brazzell.
The Main Screen Co., Walter v.
KNIGHT of westbrook. Frank H. Cloud
mar Of westbrook. George NJ. Wood
man bf westbrook. Willard H. Pear
son q West Falmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
Maine Farmers Union, was in Water
Vile Tuesday attending meeting of
the executive board.
EAST SKOWHEGAN

A thunder shower with heavy rain
fall passed over this place Monday
morning.
The illness of Charles Drees, who
moved with his family about 10 dayh
ago to New jersey, is reported.
Henry Boynton of the River road
has blood poison in his hands.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich. former
resident of East Skowhegan still re-
mains seriously i'll at her home on the
Norridgewock road in SkowheGan Of
heart trouble. Her daughter. Mrs.
Clark Dixon Of Clinton is caring for
her.
Farmers are nearly discouraged on
account of SO much wet weather and
at this writing a large amount Of hay
is out. The fields are very wet, too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04
KENT'S HILL

A. c. Russell and daughter Mildred
went to Randolph Saturday to spenc
the weekend with Miss Tilla Law
renee.
Miss Hazel Peacock spent the week
END with Mrs. Maude Morse.
Mrs. Marsh and small daughter anG
nurse Of Belgrade were recent visit
ors Of Mrs. Charles r. Folsom.
Mrs. Charles johnson and daughter
Florence and son Monroe Of Coaticook
Canada. are visiting Mrs. Johnson's
sister, Mrs.. Harry n. Gibbs.
i Mr. @4a Mr. Charles Folsom we're
Sunday visitors 1T Mr.. and Nr1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-04

VIII indicate that the young people are
rot standing by their guns. l hope to
near good report of you.
There are those, some old and some
younger. that had hoped to baptize
before leaving town. 1t is not too late
YET as l expect to be present at and
lead three Thursday evening prayer
meetings before / go. The baptism
could be held in connection with any
one OF these meetings, but if You do
not come now. do not for a moment
think that the new pastor will not
know about you. for one of the first
things 1 shall do after pastor is Sc
cured will be to send him the names
OF all those that l have in mind as
possible candidates for baptism.
And now I want to express my APP
probation of the promptness with
which the church has met it's financial
engagements. especially the pastors
salary. and not only has it kept it's
word, but has gone beyond it's prom
ises, by increasing the salary three
times without solicitation on nv part.
| though with abundant appreciation of
the increase, and by gifts outside of
the salary. Its treatment of me has
at the end it grants me the month of
August as vacation on salary. for
which l thank you. You might be led
to think that / am trying to give the
impression that the church is about
perfect, but that is not my intention;
churches never attain perfection any
| more than do ministers and individual
| members. There are ways in which
the church can be improved and its
| resources developed. and l trust that
| the next pastor will be able to ad
vance you a long way toward that
goal And as far as equipment is con-
cerned. though the church has all that
may seem to be necessary to the work
there is something that has been the
dream Of some Of us for several years
namely a room especially suited to the
needs OF our young peoples work. and
hope that dream will be realized
during the next pastorate.
| Speaking Of the next pastoral
leads me to say in closing, that l be-
lieve in rotation in pastoral office
But notwithstanding that belief
would have been much inclined to re-
main in Oakland, if it were not that
felt the need Of change, for the sake
of my health And still there is such
a thing as staying too long. and that
too when the people want you to stay
A minister who stays a very lone
period of years with one church finds
1t difficult to adapt himself to a new
church and different conditions when
he does make a change. and the
church that he leaves may find it diff
cult to adapt itself to a new minister
And then no minister presents with
equal force all phases of truth. nor is
he able to build up all sides of the
work equally we'll, and therefore 1T is
we'll for one worker TO go and another
to come, not too often but sufficiently
often, that the temple of God may be
built symmetrically.
| The highest wish l entertain as
look forward to a new field is that my
stay there may prove as pleasant and
profitable as my stay in Oakland.