davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
TEXAS cows ARE DOPE FlENDs
Feast on Oak Leaves and Then Re.
NJ fuse All Other Food.

Wetherford, Texas-When dairy
man named Bennett lost nine cows,
State Veterinarian .Chrisman was
sent for by panic-stricken farmers.
who found sick cattle in their herds.
They were amazed to learn that the
trouble was caused by green oak
leaves. DR.. Chrisman says that once
stock get a taste for the leaf they be-
come dope fends and will not eat any
other food. The only cure is to pen
them up until the craving disappears.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

Nine new county agriculturists be-
gin work in Pennsylvania soon and
eight more counties are getting ready.
The problem is to find the right men
to fill these places.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

A saddle has been patented by a
New Jersey inventor which includes
leather flaps to cover the buckles,
which frequently wear out riders
clothing.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
TURTLES FAST TO HIS FOOT
Surprise for Delaware Man When He
Walks Into smokehouse.

Walks Into smokehouse.
Glendale, Del.-Walter Millman
walked barefooted into his smoke.
house to slice a piece of ham for
breakfast, when two swapping turtles
fastened themselves to his foot. His
screams brought other members of
the family to his aid, and for neatly
an hour they worked to pry the tur
ties loose.
James Millman, brother. had cap.
tured several large snappers and put
them in the smokehouse.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
WI||RECKE| MANKIND
At ELL(l ISLAND |

-Y IULHlvlU
'hRY HUNDREDS
E Tor SHELTER.
ri Find Better Cheer
Ir:. pal Lodges.
ny critieise.
. wire and canvas
q enches, and not in
L floors, hundreds of
ght on Ellis Island.
u lot immigrants. al.
Y by no means most.
~. They are home
III who have neither
y rewithal to live, a
lin dire contrast to
Vad happy existence
III in the small cities
J land, but one that
Zen experienced by
ttunates in our met
e to look closely at
D how poorly dressed
you were to spend q
| you would find that
and wretched
there is no clothing,
,sh, that is weak, in
ore and infected and
Tor with them I'M
ice has become a bit
'etter days, and their
socks and their boots
N are not lazy men.
misunderstanding as
e can satisfy himself
, announcing that he
work. He will be
hundred men, who
clamor for the Job,
; beg for it.
he commissioner has
ved men have been
Island for the past
The numbers for the
IS have averaged be-
800 each night. The
tly orderly, and are
r the opportunity Of
sleeping some place
,e parks, under the
other such place a.,
n. They required no
7e not given us q hi.
It time. A large per
rush eagerly to the
IN as they arrive at
ey maintain BARRIERS
lersl to keep in good
re. so far as I can
cry possible effort to
respect under terri
complete presumption
'avOr Of a man IL he
ep night after night
DOR, without any COW
and that is what
en- have been doing.
tile food they have as
I'd the great majority
state Of chronic hum
me a far greater re- J,
; rich city that these
left wholly to their
1t is upon the men
they cannot create
'ment; many of them
10 not present a good
some Of them are SO
led by long exposure
ardly in position to
l something Of these
nd that a reporter.
them. and unshaved
'ee ~ance, Joined their
neyer-to-be-forgotten
Ind. But the suffer
,rt were more than
the fact that, al
re rough men. in the
room In which we
r some swearing-
3oken one word that
hit not have heard.
ndid thing to be ablo
nate men say they
r within the hospita-
8 Island than they
the municipal lodg-
which they criticise
: and with various
heir objections being
,ssary questions ask
work expected
of assistance given,
no food at all when
Their words, they pro-
d charity, as exem-
ork, q proved failure
efits those for whom
be carried on.
IONA monkeys.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
CHERRY PIES FOR MULTITUDE.
Nearly 1000 Presented by Colorado
Town to Visitors.

Manzanola, Colo.-A cherry pie for
every man. woman and child who
came to this place was the big fea-
ture of cherry pie day." an annual
institution here Nearly ten thousand
pies were distributed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02

| Ill 6Al L
/ WHERE HUI
FIND HAVE
| Homeless Here
| Than at the
| Which y
| New York;
cots, on wooden
| frequently on til
| men sleep each
These men are
though many, BY
Of them are alif
. less, hungry n1f
work nor the "
| condition that I
the COMFORTABLE
of those who Lii
and towns Of d
for months has
| thousands of uT
ropolitan cente
You do not |
these men to M
they are; but, IL
night with thu
beneath theirts<
outer coverin t.
and that the Re.
many cases iMe
in need Of cfM.
derwear longk IN.
ter memory Eh~
feet are withM s
without solesE
Now theseMe,
Let there beEo
to that. Anyone
or that scorGy
needs a MAYO
surr0unded a
will not neMy
but will act,Nly
Here is WI IL
to say of TIL:
The uner oy,
coming to Ms
five monthA IT
last two ths
tween 700 A 81
men are psctl
most gratef vfor
fered them + s
other than tn,
bridges. or ' {
are open to en-
policing, an ave
of trouble i hat
centage of m
bathroom. ,sH ,oor
the islam hhe,
ana cloths -nlendt
condition. III ar
judge, ma ~, eve
Ietaln n.eir self
BILE conditi.s.
ut is almGl "a
to my mind 1 ia
is willing tcllee
on a hardwoa1 flo
ering over I'm,
many Of tn me,
They get Will lit
best they CT an,
of them AREA
ger. It see,'sH,to
Election upd this
men shoplf he |
own fate al /,
themselves for
their own e.,Iloy,
are in ragsind d
appearance alld s
weak and tsaebl,
that they T.. ha
help thems,I
1t was tllsarn
men at FIR har
dressed astnkvof
and of SOri onn.
company Il one
night on 4 isla,
ing and dfc1mfo1
made up u bv
though the wer,
privacy ottihe
slept-exG. for
mere wandt sp'
any Won I'M migf
to say th
inese nfprtuni
are much happier
Dle mans .,f Ellis
ever coui re at
ing institl .bns. /,
very UNI, orably
reasons n5ng tn
too manly-3nneces
ed, entry too n
for the mount (
and mani times ,
food is d.; in otl
nounce tsanized
pliaed inNew 70
SO far ait benel
it is suposed to
TRAPPING Arr.
/ -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1915-11-02
FINDS PENNIES in TURTLE.
Not Two or Three, but Enough to Buy
4 Good Hat.

Ashville. ohio.-Roy Bowsher, the
local tailor, went Ashing last week
and caught turtle, (which he sold to
G. R. Cook. proprietor of saloon
When Cook opened the turtle prepare
tory to serving it on his lunch count
er. he found 234 pennies in it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13
i GERMANS DENY DAMAGE BY BRITISH AEROS-
PLAN NEW DASH FOR WARSAW

Official report Of war Office today
definitely denies that German mill
tary positions suffered as a result of
yesterdays aerial raids by the larg-
est squadron of airmen Britain has
yet sent into action.
Amsterdam. - Berlin adVices re-
ceived here declare that kaiser, now
on eastern battle front, has appealed
to Field Marshal Won HindenbUrg to
order a desperate dash for Warsaw
next week and to sacrifice everything
to capture Polish capital
Paris.-The Germans today made
an attempt to demOlish the military
depots at Verdun from the air. A
squadron of ten aeroplanes flew
across the fortress and dropped
bombs, but, according to the latest
word received here, did practically
no damage.
The fighting in the north from La
Bassee to the sea is Increasing in in
tensity. The Germans violently at
tackled the Belgian-FTench positions
at Newport, but were repulsed with
heavy losses.
Paris.-The cabinet is considering
the recall of all members of the as
sembIy serving at the 'front.' There
are a large number of them and it
is declared by high officials that the
legislative problems are so complex
that these men can serve France bet
ter in their seats IN the chambers
than on the firing line.
Washington. = The government
was advised this afternoon that an
unfavorable outcome of the Wilhelm
ina foodstuff case, now up to a Brit
ish, prize court, will bring German re-
taliation against England, in which
the United States may suffer COM
merciaIly.
London.-AIthought the Admiralty
is withholding further details of the
I / L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-13

iy interfere with the proposed Ger
man submarine blockade scheduled
to begin Thursday.
1t is considered certain that some
at least of the submarine bases inside
of the harbOr and at the canal mouth
at Zeebrugge and in the vicinity of
Ostend have been destroyed.
Yesterdays raid was admittedly
the first of a number now planned.
Paris.-SeVere fighting continues
in Argonne region, where Germans
have again been reinforced. Along
line between Fontaine Madame and
Marie Therese, Germans are today
continuing their violent assaults in
an endeavor to gain a foOthold in
French trenches, some of which they
have demolished with dynamite.
They are being repulsed, however, by
French artillery and rapid-frers.
German losses in this operation are
very heavy.
There has been a renewal of the
bombardment of German positions
along heights of the Mouse, and es-
peciaIly in St. MihieI section, where
French have made slight gains in
heavily-wooded territory to the west
of the German positions. In the
Vosges slow but certain gains are be-
ing made under most desperate con-
ditions. German activity at La Bas-
see has been checked for the time
being, but because Of the enormous
number of troops that are massed
here it is believed that the enemy has
merely halted operations while addi-
tional artillery. is being brought up.
The bombardment of scissors con-
tinues at long range, but the Ger
mans have seemingly abandoned for
the present at least all thoughts Of
attempting to force the passage Of
the Aisne. In the north, from ATras
to the sea, the artillery duels con-
tinue and nearly every building along
Il 1. a. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
ALBION

Miss Cassie Foye of Augusta is visiting
friends in town.
The school on Quaker Hill began last
Monday with Miss Pooler of Winslow.
teacher.
to Augusta last week.
Road Commissioner E. T. Bagley had a
crew working on the road last week.
Mrs. c. e. Wilson made trip to Au-
gusta last week.
Mrs. Hadassa Glidden of Wiscasset
was in town last week. her nephew.
Maurice Scribner. accompanied her
home.
Grace Written has returned from
Portland.
f. L. Wellington has just purchased
a new Studebaker touring car. having
sold his old one.
Rhode Island for the winter, have re-
turned to their farm.
Some Of the stockholders of the Halt
Moon Telephone Co. attended the annual
meeting last week at Freedom. At this
meeting officers are elected.
Susie Swears who underwent an opera
ton at the Augusta General hospital
last week is reported as doing we'll. The
other patients from this town are also
improving.
Mrs. Marion Parkhurst recently saw a
deer feeding beside the road between
Mrs. Whitten's- and Seth Bradstreets
The deer remained Is or 20 minutes, then
went into a nearby woods.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at
tended church Sunday in body and lis
tened to an excellent sermon ythe pas
tor. Rev. G. A. Beebe. At the close OF
the service, a sum Of money was present
ed the pastor. by the orders. Seldom Is
a village church favored with a pastor OF
Rev. Mr.. Beebe's ability and sweet
spirited personality and the experience
gained from serving in larger fields.
Mrs. Lizzie York passed away satur-
day at midnight. The funeral will be at
10 A. M. Tuesday, April q. from her
late residence. An aged brother. Simon
Fuller, and several nieces and nephews.
survive. During her failing health OF
many months and her last illness. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
LINCOLN
DRESDEN

Don o. Cate Of Bliss Business Col
lege, who has been visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4. Cate, returned
Sunday.
The baseball game between Bridge
Academy and Wiscasset High school
held at the latter place Saturday was
won to by the visiting team.
Miss Harfiette Sheldon of Everett,
Mass. who has been passing her vaca-
ton with her mother and sister re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Daisy Palmer, teacher Of the
school at Middle Bridge, is unable to
teach this week, owing 20 the serious
illness of her mother. Supt. of schools.
Mr. Ralph E. Cheney is substituting.
Mrs D. A. Cate, who has been caring
for Mrs Elizabeth Houdlette for IN,
past three weeks, has returned.
Miss Leota Munsey Of Wiscasset is
teaching the Lower Road school at
South Dresden.
Earl Rittall is working for Samuel
Croker at Pittston.
Miss Alice Thompson of Medford is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis john
son.
Maggie White Of Richmond. who has
been i'll with typhoid fever, has passed
the danger crisis and is rapidly i'm
proving.
Edgar White, who has been working
for the Electric Light and Heat Co. in
Waterville, is at home.
The Star Club met Friday with Mrs.
Fannie Houdlett. A special meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. w. r.
Houdiett next Friday. All members,
also members Of the o. E. S. are in
vited to be present as much work is to
be finished.
Alewives are being caught and
weired plentifully, but only few shad
have found their way up river
The grand opening of the new Ma
sonic hall in this village is to be held
May G, if pleasant; if stormy, May 7.
A musical entertainment will be Civ
en- by Gardiner talent, very fine sup
per served, after which the remainder
of the night will be devoted to dancing,
with music by Lees Orchestra. All
members Of the orders of F. and A. M.
and o. E. S. are to carry food and 9TH
ers who are interested are invited to
carry pies, cakes, or salads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxcy have been the
guests of Mrs. Marcy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blinn.
Miss Ida Morelen and Miss Annie
Parrot have been at Miss Morelen' s
old home making a few repairs on the
building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
SOMERSET
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bigelow returned
Sunday from a seven weeks trip to
the Pacific coast. While in California
they visited the Panama Exposition
Among the places visited in Washing
ton was Seattle.
Philip Walton has sold his place to
Mrs. Ella Tilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Leavett and two
children. who have been visiting par
ents in Bangor. returned Monday.
Bernard Avery has purchased the
Charles Mason farm. He and Mrs
Avery will soon move there.
G. r. Jones has been engaged tc
teach the village Grammar school in
place Of Miss Hammond. who has re.
signed.
Frank Hanson was one Of the first
in this vicinity to plant potatoes. Stan.
ley Hanson was the first to have grain
sowed.
Wallace Nichols Friday night speared
four big sacks Of suckers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
BELGRADE

NORTH-The trout fishing Is at it's
height, many good catches having been
made. Fishing parties are being enter
tanned at the Salmon Lake house, Mil
lard Gleason's and at Pine Beach.
The Penny sociable which was held
at Anderson's hall last Wednesday eve
ming, was a notable success in every
way. About 65 people attended and en-
joyed themselves immensely through
the evenings program, which consist
ed Of music, games and dancing. and
last but not least the refreshments.
which consisted Of corn cakes and APP
PIES About 1851 was taken at the door.
Harry Alexander is fast recovering
from the effects Of his recent illness.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Mollie
Bickford The last meeting, which was
held with Mrs. Sadie and Daphne
Cook, was very pleasant occasion
and every member but one was pres
ent.
Mrs. May Stinneford expects to en-
ter the hospital at Augusta this week
for treatment.
The scholars Of the Sunday school
here have. started on their "Trip to
PALESTINE and also birthday bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
ALBION

goJUTH-Mr. and ME- Charles Per-
kips, vsao haze been visiting the pas.
week. their aunt and uncle. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Trask. returned Saturday
TO their home IN South yassaltoro.
Willis Hussey and sister, Susie, Of Al
tiora Corner. visited Sunday, their grand
pa-ens. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. MeLaugh-
lin
William Walker and Simeon Fuller
called Thursday On Charles Trask-
Mrs. Forest Tozier has recently pur-
chased horse from parties in Fairfield
Mrs Saran Cummings called Thursday
on Mr. and Mrs. Charles TraSk
The school on Quaker Hill began April
%. Under the instruction of Miss Haze
Pooler Of WinElow.
Miss lola Allen OF Albion Corner was
a weekend guest with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 :. Drrant and family.
VINO have been away during the pas.
winter. have returned TO their home
Mrs. Addie Bessie wishes 10 thank her
neIghbors and friends for the post cards
and flowers and fruit which she received
during her Illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Belle Austin expects to visit her
son in Dexter a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Wilder were in
Bangor on business last week.
Mrs. Alvin Hilton is in Jackman.
Mrs. Ida Barton Folsom has gone
to Lewiston to work this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stafford Of Har-
mony were in town last Thursday.
Schools in town opened April &c, with
Edwin Folsom, teacher at the Village;
Carrie Holt, teacher on Cambridge
flats; Olive Harrington, teacher al
Weber.
Nell Randall loaded stock Monday al
Harmony. ..
Mrs. Henry Morrill,, who has been Ill
a long time, died Saturday.
The grange meeting for last Satur-
day evening was not held, on account
Of the rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
IF BACKACHY OR : :
KIDNEYS bOTHEEiI
Eat less meat, also TAX
glass of Salts before
.:
eating breakfast i

Uric acid in meat excites the XII
neys, they become overworked; g.
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; 6
bladder is irritated. and You may III
obliged to seek relief two or thTe
times during the night. When "
kidneys clog you must help them f4f,
of the nody's urinous waste or yAe,
be real sick person shortly. At
you feel a duli misery in the kiIJ
region, YOU suffer from backache, sScl
headache, dizziness, stomach gsjie
sour, .ohgue coated and you feel rhstSsoo
matte tUinges when the weather Su
bad. Sc
Eat less meat, drink lots of wat! II
also get from any pharmacist I'd,
ounces of lad Salts; take tatySe
spoonful in glass of water befd5a
breakfast for a few days and yaae
kidneys will then act fine. This famoSo
salts is made from the acid Of graps,nll
ia, and has been used for generatio :
to clean clogged kidneys and stimulG.,, =,
them to normal activity. also TO neye
traliZe the acids in urine, so taAe
longer is a source of irritation, thu
ending bladder weakness. 20
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot Ese
iure; makes a delightful effervesceao
lithia- water drink which cVeryos;e
should take now and then to keep vi
kidneys clean and active. Druggt
here say they sell lots of Jad Saifs y
folks who believe in overcoming
ney trouble while it is only troybls &
Adv. sgA.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
BEL0IANS ATTACKED
BY UHLANS
A Real Action. Showing Carl
Diners Holding the Road.

Fortify yourself against the raids
the attack OF insidioIs geruls-sEoh as
grippe, typhoid Or ether fevers by
outing your house in order. When
an-rnic, viii, tody and blood in dis.
order. you may easily be victim OF
any geru-carried disease.
without good -ed blood man has
a weak heart and poc- nerves. Aaeu1ia
means thinness Of blood. It is co11.
mon in men and young women and
ali those WHO work indoors, who do
not get enough outdoor air and good
oxygen in their lungs. There are too
many white blood corpnscles in srch
cases, and there IS often peculiar
sound IN the heart, called a rnur-uu-,
in cases of anerri;a. This heart nur-
mur is caused BY thinness of the blood
passing through the heart. The ,nur-
inu, Of auenia disappears VIXEN the
blood regains its natural consistency
and richness. 1t is not heart disease.
Sometimes people suffer intense pain
over the heart, which is rot heart dis
Ease but caused by the stomach. 1t is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28
WHITEFIELD

Charles Lewis, one Of our famous
singers. is very i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ford. Master
William and Lorr. Jr., called Sunday at
David T.. Matthew'S.
a. G. Houdiette passed the week end
with hts son Bert in Pittston.
Mrs. Clara T.. Matthews will enter
tain the w. w. Club at T.. M. We'd
nesday at her home.
Mrs. a. q. Houdlette was In Yves.
Alma the greater part Of last week, as
Histing in the care Of her mother, Mrs.
Asa Lowell. who is very i'll.
Myron Palmer was "A business caller
Saturday In Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. David +. Matthews
were entertained Friday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Vannah, North
Newcastle.
The condition OF Mrs. George
Palmer. who has been very III for som
weeks does not improve.
School has opened on the Plains.
Mrs. Arthur Marigold OF the Center Ia
teaching.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cookson were
visitors Sunday at II. M. Crocker's.
Miss Ethel Bailey Is teaching at
North Pittston.
We are sorry to report Uncle" Rice
Heath suffering with "a severe cold. AL
though 80 years old he Is otherwise In
good health.
Charles Brown Of Castine Ia assist
ing Mrs. Mary Ingraham with her
spring work.
Ia, nio II Gf Il
blowing for d. Il. Matthews.
Among the recent visitors at the
Matthews homestead were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cate Of Dresden. Miss Elsa
Vannah and Miss Inez Choat OF Nor.h
Newcastle and Mrs. Vesta Palmer Of
the Plains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-28

the occasion Of much szxiety, s,.r
and suffering for which its victim be
dependent upon reflex distrrhaucs ;
from the stomach, caused by indis-s I
ton. Y the same way many bs ,
coughs are dependent upon these =
Gex Disturbances CT wha. Is called 4.
oueumogastric nerve. To enrich 1, G
blood and increase the red blood co. :
puscies thereby feeding TIE ner-s o. !.
rich red blood and doing away wi Il
nervous irritability, take D.. Pierce, c
Golden Medical Discovery, which prs
notes digestion and assimilation d E
food 50 tfzt tie blood gets its o-ope,
supply Of nounsfiulent iron, the stom.
ach. Get as near to natures way a
YOU can. A temperance medicine f.,
made with pure glvce-iue entirely atl
botanical extracts and which does nj n
contain alcohol is the safest. Doc.a ~
P:c-ce's Golden Medical Discovery vi \
ciea- :he skin; eczema, p;nples, ras.
blo.ctes Will dry up and disappea,
boiIs, carburcIes and other eyidencs
Of tainted blood viii pass away neys
10 appear again.
Get Dr.. P;e-ce's Golden Medical Dt o
cove1v from any medicine dealer to-day 8
| in either liquid or tablet form as y0
prefer. It's the one great blood make
anc purifier that all weak or run dow q
PEOPLE ought to start to use at once h
If you war. good blood, good healu
and clear skin, get supply today.
| ADV, IN