davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
CORNVILLE

NoRTF5-Miss Mae Ambrose. Of Show
hogan visited few days last week with
her sister, Mrs J.H. Pugh.
Edgar Whittier has purchased a new
work horse to take the place of the one
he lost last fall
MI. and Mrs. John Scott were Sunday
callers at J. H. Pughs and Edgar Whit
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

Gamers Research Laboratories. In
these views DR.. Bigelow and the
National Gamers Association eX-
actly voice the opinions Of Prof.
Allyn and the Westfield movement
These facts prove beyond doubt
that the big men Of the food manu-
featuring industry are opposed to
the use Of Benzoate of Soda. Coal
Tar Dyes, Ethereal Flavors. Alum
and other forms of chemical adul-
terants, all of which are forbidden
under the Westfield Standard.
And it is gratifying to those hav,
ing the pure food movement of this
country at heart to see the largest
association Of food manufacturers
in the world taking stand against
chemical connections in advance OF
our governments present food laws,
which permits many of them.
(To be continued.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
Overs Valley Grange.

Dyers Valley Grange of North Nc
castle at the last meeting, FEB. IL
tertaiaed as guests members OF ~
ferson Grange. The two slan. 4,
joined in giving the program III =,
afternoon. = very enjoyable day 8
spent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

"HE National Gamers Associa-
ton at its eighth annual con-
vention held in New York city
last week reiterated its stand in OPP
position to all forms of chemical
preservatives, ARTIFICIAL co!ors and
ethereal favors as used in food
products. This association Is the
largest body of food manufacture
ers in the world. Its influence
reaches from the great fish can
neries of Maine to the fruit fields
Of Hawaii, from the salmon fish
cries of Alaska to the citrus groves
Of Porto Rico. Its membership in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

Several OF the memorial windows,
including the big Cobb window have
been received and set UP in the new
church.
Marion Houck is working at Milo,
Houghs.
Elmer Brown is very sick with a
kidney trouble.
Everett Hurd, who has been troubled
with heart weakness. is much better.
CAMBRIDGE
Elmer Folsom has returned homo
from SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

Charles futile has gone TO NoF''N'
'wock on a business trip.
Andrew Hart had the misfortune
week TO lose a 2-year-old colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
CLINTON

Mrs. Lizzie Goodridge has returned
to her home in North Clinton, after
a three months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Viola V. Richardson Of Orleans,
VT. On her return home she visited her
nephew, Will Stinson and family Of
Swainsboro, y. H., also her sister,
Mrs. e 2. Huntley OF Richmond.
Mrs Glenn Brown called Tuesday on
her sister Mrs. Heseltine, OF Burn
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sherman Of Gin
ton village were in North Clinton
Tuesday calling on friends.
Mrs Clark Dixon and Mrs. Lizzie
Woodbridge were in Clinton village
Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Durton has sold his colt and
is working for Pittsfield parties.
Mrs. Geo. Sherman of the village
has purchased a piano and placed it
in the hotel.
Eugent Cain Of Morrinson's Corner.
who is very ill., is comfortable as can
be expected at this writing.
Miss Edna Steen, who has been vis-
iting in Pittsheld, has returned to her
brother Everett's.
George Hannigan and Geo. Albert
are working IN Pittsfield, in the woods
for Ed Hunter. Mrs. Geo. Albert is
stopping with Mrs. Hannigan while
her husband is away. Ed Goodwin is
working for Ed Hunter in Pittsfeld
driving Ralph Geralds team.
Edgar Steen left Friday for Spring
field, Mass, where he has employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
.KENN-EBEC
ALBION

L. Dickey has gone to Winslow, called
by the illness of Madison Morrill,, Mrs.
Dickey's father.
The Ladies' Christian Benevolent So
ciety will meet at the parsonage Thurs
day. Feb. IS, for an all-day session.
Picnic lunch.
Miss Marion Hussey who has been Wis
ttins friends in Auburn and Benton has
returned home.
Ona kimball who has been teaching In
Holden has closed her school and Is a.
home.
Nettie Fowler left Monday for YORK
Beach, where she has employment.
Jacob Peaslee of Benton and Harold
Roundy Of Winslow. attended cnurcn
Sunday a, Albion.
The Sunday school class Of Mrs. An
drew Bessey will meet with her satur-
day. Feb D., at her home 10 make picture
books for some children's home or nos
pital
The Odd Fellows and others met Satur'
day and hauled Wallace Libby's winter
wood. Mr.. Libby has been very IL! 1oi
weeks He is better
Ethan Bridges cut his foot while chop
ming wood Saturday at the bee for DIR
Libby. The doctor took two stitches
Charles Brooks. builder and contrac'
tor Of Augusta, was in town last week
giving an estimate Of material for al
Odd Fellows hall, should they decide &c
build.
Hazel Peas!ee Of Washing ton. Me, is
working at the Abbott House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson enter
tanned a party of Mr.. Wilson's Sunday
school class Saturday, Feb. Is. at thei!
home. Next Saturday they will enter
tain the remaining members Of the class
A donation party will be given Nednes
day evening. Feb. p, at Grange hall, foi
Rev. G.. a. Beeoe-
Mrs. Julia Fuller and Mrs. Maria keay
who have been i'll are much improved.
Everett Kinball who has been teach
Ing in Mt Vernon, and Lena kimoah II
Canaan. have both closed their work anc
are at home.
The Christian Sunday school is calling
in the books and will soon add new one;
to the library. The school on Feb. i
numbered 105.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hall were Sunday
callers at Mr. and Mrs. Frank NAL
colms
MI and Mrs. Fred Bragg passed Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Balen-
tine in Windsor.
Mrs Irene Sieger and Mrs. Edith
Brown were in Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Augustus Mosher was a weekend
visitor at Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Reeds.
Fourteen hundred bushels OF potatoes
were shipped to Boston from the potato
house the past week. The price was 40
cents per bushel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
COOPER'S MILLS

Miss Hazel Halpen, who has had en-
ployment at the Vickery & Hill publish
ing house in Augusta Cor a few weeks,
has returned TO her home in this place
The Kings Daughters met Feb. 10 with
Mrs. Belle HeEett The next meeting
win be Feb. q with Mrs. Louise Suke-
forth, when it is hoped all the members
may be present as important business
is TO be transacted.
State Missionary Miss A. J. Gwynne
who is spending the winter in this vii
lage, went to South SorHrville Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 10. for a service; also
Sunday afternoon, Feb. II. Several from
this place attended on Sunday and re-
port a large audience and wonderfully
good meeting. She was assisted by Rev
T. P. Jones OF South Somerville. who
Is revivalist of large experience.
The officers-elect Of Pine Tree Rebekah
Lodge, No. 1l3. were installed Wednesday
evening. Feb. 10. by D. D. P. Nellie Rack
lift Of Augusta, assisted by d. D. NJ
Jennie Herrin, Dis. D. Sec. Edith Cur
rier. D. D. Chap. Carrie Spearin, all of
Augusta, and D. D. W. Fannie B. Nor
they. D. D. Treas. Lizzie Northey, D. ..
G. Helen Dunton. The services were
conducted in a very able and graceful
manner in the presence of a large num-
Der Of Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and invit-
ed guests. after which a short program
was pieasingly rendered consisting Of
music by Bibber's Orchestra, speeches
by visiting members. recitation by Mr.
Tibbetts vocal solo y Inez Kennedy and
lastly chicken supper which was much
enjoyed y all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
ALBION

soCTH-Mrs William Goodale and son
George OF Clinton and Mr. Goodaie's
grandson, Aubrey Rood. visited Sunday
at Nj and Mrs. Chas. Trask's.
Mrs. Lillian William and daughter
Buelah passed sunday with Nj and Mrs
Orrin Trask-
Mrs Susie Mclaughlin is visiting rela-
tive. and friends in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William -Asno and son
Edward Of South Freedom were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trask.
Chas Crommett called on friends in
this pace Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Besse entertained
a dinner party at their pleasant home
Friday and all enjoyed a fine time.
Master Eden Coffin and Lloyd Abbott
Of Albion Corner passed Saturday with
Mr. COINS grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Besse.
Porter Plumner called Saturday on
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Trask.
Paul Strauss called Saturday after
noon on Chas Trask who is quite Ill at
this writing.
Miss Mildred Sarborn has been visit
ing the past week with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Plummer.
Earl Keith and Mrs. Mary Bryant Of
Albion Corner passed Friday with Mrs
Bryant's sister, Mrs. Clara Crommett
Mrs. Grace Sanborn and son Lawrence
have been visiting the past few days with
Mrs Sanborns aunt, Mrs. Porter Plum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

day meeting at Ripley Saturday and
had a very enjoyable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
Secr Ay.

Sereay Cauners AsOeiasn
to Professor Le4vis B. Allyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
ALMA

The Progressive Society held its
second annual meeting Saturday
afternoon. The secretary's report
showed that 90 meetings had been
held during the year. The chairman
Of the program committee, Mrs. II.
Viola True. reported that the society
had given six successful public enter
tainments. The treasurer, Mrs.
Beatrice NJ. Carleton, gave an inter
esting account Of the moneys earned.
amounting to s205.e7, with S7.S5 now
in the treasury. Much of the money
was applied in paying off the indebt-
edness on the Congregational church.
The society is in very prosperous
condition and has important work IN
hand for the coming year. During
the past season it purchased a beauti-
full chandelier and wall lamps and
presented them to the Congregational
Church Corporation. The following
officers We're elected for the ensuing
year: Pres, Mrs. Frances G. Titus.
vice Pres. Emma NJ. Jewett; Sec
Treas, Mrs. Beatrice II. Carleton;
program committee. Mrs. NJ. Viola
True. Mrs. Fanny NJ. Plummer. Mrs.
Lydia F. Jewett. Mrs. Sarah L. Wat
son, Mrs. Emma NJ. Jewett. Tie
Progressive Society will give an in
terestirg vaudeville Friday evening.
Feb. 10, at the Head Tide school
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18
MONMOUTH

The anniversary Of Lincoln's birth
day was celebrated at the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-18

vnAiAu sanass
eoaastI
s..s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.

81 SAYS EMINENT SFGSiNG '0 -
So-called stomach troubles, such as
Indigestion, wind, and stomach acne
are in probably nine cases out of ten
simply evidentce that fermentation Is
taking place in the food contents of the
stomach, causing the formation OF gas
and acids Wind distends the stomach.
and causes that full, oppressive teeilns
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and intlames the DEL
icate lining of the stomach. Inc
trouble lies entirely in the fermentlnS
food Such fermentation is unnatural,
and acid formation is not only unnat-
ural, but may involve most SERIOUS
consequences if not corrected. 10 stop
or prevent fermentation of the food
contents of the stomach and to neil
tralize the acid. and render it bland and
harmless, teaSpoonful of biSurated
magnesa. probably the best and most
effective corrector of acid stomach
known. should be taken in a quarter OF
a glass of hot or cold water immediate
ly after eating or whenever wind or
acidity is felt This stops the fermen-
tation. and neutralzes the acidity in
few moments Fermentation, wind and
acidity are dangerous and unnecessary.
Stop or prevent them by the use of
proper antacid. such as bisurated mag
nesia- which can be obtained from any
druggist and thus enable the stomach
to do its work properly without being
hindered by poisonous gas and dan
gerous acids.-M F. P. Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company can supply you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
OPEN SEASON AT CLINTON.
Ansons Leave on First Trip Abroad,
Assisting in Opener With Pilots.

The Ansons today play their first
game Of the season off the home lot,
meeting the Clinton Pilots, at Clinton.
in the opening game of the season at
the river town. The Clinton boosters
have made elaborate preparations for
the opening game, which will be pre-
ceded by a monster parade. The par
ade will form early and will move at
u o'clock The order of the parade
follows:
Mounted police. Clinton band. city
officials in automobiles. president and
directors of the Clinton club, Clinton
team, Marshalltown team. fire depart
ment including Bob and Bob and auto
truck. Miller carnival band, carnival
company. automobiles.
The two bands will give an hours
concert at the park prior to the game
The members of the Clinton team viii
then be introduced to the fans by
Pete" Fuller. formerly an umpire in
the old Iowa league.
Mayor Hansen will pitch the first
ball. with Sheriff Buck" Ramsey, of
Clinton county, acting as backstop.
The probable lineup follows:
Ansons-Harris, CT: Brown, IS; An
derson, 2b; Martini, If; Norvold, 1b:
Chapel, IF; Dietrich, 5b; Hammer
schmidt. c: Maui or Gruno. p.
Clinton-Nolt, CT; kensel, IS: MILL
gan, If: Meme, 1b; Manusch, IF:
Ohlin. 2b; Simmons, 3b: barrow. c;
Jones or Miller, p.
Umpire-Scanlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
MARIE
swick.stevens.

The marriage Of Miss Edith N. Stew
ems. of Pomona, Cal, and Dean Swick,
of this city was solemnized Saturday
evening at 5 o'clock at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. R. B. Davidson, pastor
of the church officiating.
Miss Stevens wore a pretty gown of
white crepe de- chine and carried white
roses. Only the Immediate relatives at
tended the ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Stevens, of Pomona, and for
three years has been a nurse in the
Pomona Valley hospital. Miss Stevens
was accompanied to the city by her
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinds,
who was on her way to DeKalb, Ill,
and stopped here to attend the we'd
ding. The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. o. Swick, 1903 West State
street, and is employed as a switch
man in the Chicago & Northwestern
yards. Mr. and Mrs. Swick will make
their home at 513k North Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
STANDING OF CLUBS
Standing Of tn. Clubs.

Results Monday.
At Marshalltown-Musc Mar
shalltown, 0.
At Mason City-Msson City, Is;
Clinton, 3.
At Waterloo-Keokuk s.; Waterloo, 2.
At Cedar Rapids 16;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11

Slated for Slattery IN ninth.
Score by innings:
MuSCatin :. ........1 U / " U " W
MarShalltown :. .....0 - % U VI
Stolen bases - Runser, Hasbrook,
Sohn (2), Hammerschmidt. Sacrifice
hits-Reinhart. FRANKIE. Two base hits
-Reinhart. Sours. Double plays
Hruska to Hasbrook; Harrell to Has
brook. Martini to Harhmerschmidt.
Struck out-By FRANKIE, .; by Slattery,
:. Base on balls-Of Slattery, 1. Time
of game-1:3O. Umpire-Cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
BUILDING IN FOURTH WARD.
r. 6. Stewart Making Substantial I'm
provement-Others 1ujJdino.


Home building in the Fourth ward
that will represent an investment Of
from $4,000 to probably about $4,000
or perhaps more has been begun by
Frank G. Stewart on the lot at the
avenue that he purchased Of George
w. Gilbert this spring. Before doing
SO Stewart sold his home at liz North
Center street.
On the south ninety feet of the lot,
that fronts $50 feet on Fourth avenue,
south of Church street, Stewart will
build two six room bungalows to cost
about $500. The bungalows are be-
ing built for an investment. The
foundation for the first is in, and ex-
cavation of the cellar of the second
has been begun.
Stewart is planning to move the old
house off the north half of the lot and
tn build on it home for the family's
USE The plans for this dwelling have
not been made yet.
| William Lacey, who built q dwelling
at 614 Fremont street and sold it to G.
B. Carroll this spring, has Joined the
building boom in North Tenth street.
He has started building a dwelling at
100 North Tenth. The house will be
large one, and until 1t is finished the
Lacey family is living in a garage that
has been completed on the lot
N. F. Miller has purchased the west
eighty feet Of the II. r. Mcmahon
property, corner Fourth and Park
streets. The parcel Of the lot sold,
which has a Park street frontage of
eighty feet and a depth Of fifty feet,
will be improved by Miller. probably
this fall, when he will build cement
block house.
Emil Seleine, who recently sold his
home, sos North Fifth street, has be-
gun excavation for his new home at
40 Hughes street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
Sell Building on
Freight Depot Site

The first move to clear the site the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad has
purchased south Of Railroad street,
and west Of First street, for a new
freight depot site has been made by
the sale of one of the old houses in
the block south Of Railroad and be-
tween First and Second street The
railroad company has sold to Frank
Brennecke the house at sos South First
street for $500. The bill of sale speci-
fies that the building must be moved
from the lot by June 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
AUCTION OF GOOD HOMES
Tomorrow, Wednesday, May II, w. p.
MauIsby, the Well Known Auetienesr,
Sells Two Good Homes One Block
North Of Denmead's Boulevard
Take SOLDIER Homo Street Car.

Tomorrow, Wednesday. May II, W.
P. Maulsby. the we'll known auctioneer
will offer at public auction two very
good homes in the west part Of the
city. One home Of mouse and lot is
located 1114 Summit street, the other
house and lot located 207 North
Twelfth street. City water in both
homes. This is only one block north
Of the Denmead boulevard and is con-
sidered one Of the best locations in this
city.
Terms will be given as follows: 5000
cash day of sale. half down and the
other half to suit both parties.
Get in a Jensen or a Perkins taxi
and ride out to the auction free. But
come, as these homes will be sold to
the highest bidder. w. p. Maulsby,
auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
Loea, Weather Record.

Eighty one and 50 were the extremes
Monday compared with Sc and 40. the
maximum and minimum Sunday. and
SO and 81, the range . year ago Monday
At o'clock this morning the temper
ture was 81, nine degrees warmer than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11

Slated for Slattery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11
Choice Creamery Butter.

We have arranged with the Clemens
Grove creamery to supply us with their
butter and we can now furnish it at all
times George L. Andrews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-11

Games Wednesday.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Waterloo at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at Keokuk.
Mason City at Muscatine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-30
ROAD BUILDING BY
To Be Paid SO Cents per Day-WiII
 Start May 10.

The directors of the Connecticut re- formatory held a meeting of unusual interest and importance this week at the institution in Cheshire. All the members of the board and Superin- tendent Albert Garvin and Probation Officer Carter were present. A step was taken that marks new era in Connecticut in the, treatment of the wards of the state.
 Highway, Commissioner Charles J. Bennett and Deputy Richard L. Saun- derS were present and an arrangement was made for the construction of modern roadway between Milldale and the -reformatory, and possibly on to the macadam in Cheshire. It is a fact that the road was graded for this work when the directors bought the site at Cheshire and the fact that the grad ing indicated an. early building of a good road was an element in the choice. Now the road is to be built
 The reformatory boys are to do the work and the boys who work are to be paid. They are to get 50 cents a day and the money is to be paid to Super intendent Garvin and by him credited to the, boys, who, if it seems best, can send it to their homes, and otherwise will have it given to them when they are paroled or discharged. This is a H. There will be 50 boys engaged in road building and these will be se- lected by Superintendent Garvin and the Mutual Welfare league the organ ization of inmates, similar to that which Tom Osborne, has developed at Auburn and Sing Sing. The project has been carefully worked out by Di- rectors E.. Kent Hubbard, IT,, and John P. Elton, and they are the directors to whom the details of arrangement were left by the board. The boys will not wear stripes or distinctive uni forms while at their work. Commis- sioner Bennett is to provide the ma terial of all kinds and the tools and the boys will furnish the backbone.
 The work will begin on Monday, May 10, and 1t will start at the Milldale end The boys will probably be taken to the work in trolley cars and their dinner will be taken to them. It is believed that there will be no attempts at escape, as the boys will be select ed from among those of best standing and the growth of the Mutual Vel spending increase of self respect and good conduct among the inmates. The road which they will build will be Of concrete, which is now considered at least the equal of any construction. Commissioner Bennett thinks the new work may be completed In August. There are now in the reformatory PA boys. of whom los are in the first grade, Ill in the second and five in the third. Two. new guards Messrs. Rigney and Modem, were sworn in. These men applied to Superintendent Garvin and were accepted by him, and then, to see how. it worked, took the civil service examinations. They pass ed there as they had with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-30
Sciatica Gives
 Fair Warning
Start Taking Rheuma at Once and Prevent Rheumatism
 from Becoming Chronic

Sharp. darting pains from the hips down the legs to the knee are signals of approach of sciatica, and should be treated at once to prevent rheuma- tism becoming chronic.
 Rheuma dislodges the little uric acid crystals in the blood vessels feeding the, great sciatic nerve and creates a free movement of the muscles and joints. It stimulates the kidneys, liver, bowels and skin to extra work in throwing off the irritating poisons throughout the system.
 Read the testimony of Guy Torley, the great cyclist, of 265 Dayton Ave, St Paul, Minn.: T was so crippled with sciatic rheumatism in my hips that I could not walk without crutches. I spent. over $500 without relief. Was persuaded to try Rheuma, and after taking three bottles the rheumatism had entirely left me-"
 Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell Rheurna- It is good for all forms of rheumatism, and costs so little you cannot afford to suffer for want of it.