davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

SIS. 50@5.85
-Wethers, s5.75@6. 65; ewes,
s5@5.75; lambs, s6.25@7.50.
Tacoma-There is an unusual demand
for rutabagas and local commission
men say they are unable to get enough
receipts to supply the trade. This
vegetable is now being received from
North Yakima and only few farmers
of that section of the state are grow
ing them. Farmers in the Puyallup
valley and other farming districts Of
Puget Sound have been unable to grow
rutabagas because of worms. 1t is
said the young plants in the fall are
attacked by the pests and destroyed.
Farmers have attempted repeatedly to
combat the worms but have been I'M
successful in this section. Produce
merchants say few years ago no bet
ter rutabagas were grown than those
sent out from this part of the country.
Butter is firmer and is soon due fol-
an advance. Dealers attribute this tc
the reopening of some condensed milk
factories that take good part of the
surplus butter fat. Eggs are firm.
Cheese is a drug on the market. Very
little of the imported cheese has beer
received here since the outbreak of the
European war.
Apples - Green cooking, SOC box
Spitzenbergs, Winesaps, Rome Beau
ties, Arkansas Blacks, Staymen Wine
saps and Black Twigs, 75c@$1.25
Delicious, $1.50@1.65.
Cider-30c gallon; Oregon, SO key
25c gallon.
Comb Honey-Yakima, 1925 crate
strained honey, $3.50; Idaho, $3.50
Nevada, $3.50.
. Yakima, s1.25@1. 80 box.
Cranberries-sS. 25@11 barrel.
, Notwithstanding, home grown
lie pound; carrots, local, 81 sack
beets, home grown, 81; turnips, s1.2
@1.50; potatoes, California sweets
S2.25 a ESQ cwt; Yakima, $l8 a 2
ton; White River, SIT a Is; onions
/ green, zoe dozen; Oregon brown, SIT
, az: Yakima, s1.50; California, s1.50
garlic, 15c pound; parsley, zoe dozen
|, lecture, head, Soc; 81 crate; spinach
|, local, sc pound; cucumbers, $1,000
; dozen; celery, COARSE dozen; s2.5
crate; bell peppers, 15c pound; egg
, plant, 10c pound; hubbard squash, 2ac
| rutabagas, s1.75 sack; caulifower
/ $3.50 crate; artichokes, 90c dozen
Brussels sprouts, SC pound; rhubarh
12ac pound; $3.50 30-lb. box.
Fresh Meats = Steers, 121c; cows
, l2c; heifers, 12@12ac; wethers, 12ic
! dressed hogs, 12c trimmed sides, 16a
: combinations, Isle lambs. 1904
: Diamond T. c., lac yearlings, Is
ewes, lie.
, Poultry-Ducks, live, 10@12c poun
hens, dressed, 16@1Sc live, 1901
springs, dressed, 22c live, 14@1e
squads, live, $3.50 dozen dressed $
turkeys, live, 1Sc dressed, 2S@SC
geese, zoe.
Butter-Washington creamery, 2SC
29c Oregon, 26@27c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 30@32c loca
cold storage, 2S@26c Eastern, 2SC
26c.
Seattle-Wheat, Bluestem. s1.4S
, Turkey red. s1.Se; fortyfold, s1.4z
, club, S1.40 Fife, s1.SS red Russian
s1.s5. Barley-sS1 per ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-01-28

Seattle-Wheat, Bluestem. s1.43i
Turkey red. sl.Ss; fortyfold, SLAP
club, s1.40 Fife, s1.SS red Russian,
s1.S5. Bsrley-sSl per ton.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
WIEN THE SKIN
HchES, BURNS,
APPLY P0SLAm

Poslsn win do Ill that ysu eaa sxpess
81 an efficient remedy for The skin. end
usually much more. Stops itching With
first application. readily removes Rm-
pies. Blsckheads and Blemishes; clears
inflamed skin overnight; controls and
eradicstes virulent. itching Ecsemsa As
suredly Foslam IL ths remedv Tor your
use whensvss the akin sils. Evssy day
sees lie sucosssful work repeated IN
hundreds Of Gases.
Your druggist sslls Poslsu. Fos i've
sample write 10 Eneresncv k.orsto-
ries. 50 West e5th Street. New Yosk.
Poslsm Soap sfioeds On unexcellsd
shampoo; disccursses dsndruif. Makes
akin and complexion clear.
The evening world., 1915-01-08

AZ ror t~ae~a~ ~~~s~ - 49, sn&rnfnR
orchcs,r. .rS 49, .ccrsrsstscr a ID
by m svereovInr .uAssnce -
sbovn in M un.unssa vneasvrs. DR..
"u'A' W.T. hreis'er anu 'ne wno'e
oous OF players were made 10 s"ere
'he senerous Applause.
Mr.. kreisier long ago. IN the est.
nation Of musicians and rsviswers,
established nj. r,.,. r..,.. 90.
49,. -. .'
mist HIS recent recital showed tnas
his skill a. . playsr. his musidanship.
his taste and his urder-tsuA,~~ are
~ ~" N, -..~.. =.
appreciated " ene senorai pubic ~
Is necessary only to say. therefore,
.r.., ava a...r,.S -.,-..,,., n. a..
e.' anu ussetvco Iepu'suo. y. IN.
achievements too' OF DR.. MUCK ana ME
orchestra in, the pronouncement Of
tbese familiar ccnno.,t,oo. that NAV
~ 80 80. a.. ~" 49,. a..
DO sao save that tho tohe' INC ex'
precision. the sorority and the en-.
senble which have made this hand
$500. .h,.,,.r... ~. -..,a -.
l.Lnou r0usn ou. INC Wono "s
maintained At their hiShestS
Dr. Aucko prosremxno t0f t6o miro
Az "'
70 oon.sne' - VI 'no same ouaitys
with Mr.. kreisler again the soloist
Emmy Dsstinn instead Of johanna
0adski was Eliza. and Basii Ruyndaai.
,r.A..A ~ Csr, pr.ur -. g. 70.
in = renetion ~ ~ .oSenSr,r" - ~:
Metronoiitan Onera HorsH ,s.. r,.rs
The frat chanse IN enc cat ~ rr"-
mAd,tated. the second va bscs ~ a.
the indispoSition az Mr.. Hrswn Pctr
singers acouitted themseives Vail
Nj. Oatti- Casazsa would be v,se 10
permit the King 70 dismount beforS
he sings in the last act MI Ruvs.
deei must be 4 rood horsmnsn or ne
would have been discounted BY the
behavior Of the fractiouN bessE ia
The evening world., 1915-01-08

Si.sS Wsasss TdIasl Hsh. ....... .l.lo
yelvets-varisty Of small cad me-
dunn shapes-6lack. brown ana
navy-ribbon or fancy fsathse
MiLfiNERY-TIIRp sLoos.
$l.1< Hssthsrblssa RssSessls. ....... ~
Black - shirred and tucked
''I rEfT1coa4s s.asssS; vLooa.
Is Ct. Wild Ribbeas .................. -
Black. white. colors. checks and
Dresdens-sstins. plain and moirs
MBBoNs--MAIS FLOOR.
"a 1 - et. Childksn's Undsrvssr ~
Fieeced-ribbed--h neek---iong
sleeves-ankle length---au Sizes
slight imperfections.
cHlLDNbN's UNDERW EAR--NALN SLR.
$l.<s Mems Paiamas. ..............l.oo
Soisette aud other In brics--favo-
rite plain rs-collarless--siik
frogs---ali sizes.
MEMS fURNlSHISGs-NAIN FLOOR.
- 1 50 Ct. Bsys' Shirts. ............ -
Madras and percaies--light. me.
dium and dark-fiGurss ana
stripes - cuffs attached - fully
laundered-sizes 12is TO II,
BOYS FURNISHINGS -fHIRp SLooR.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
Fritz Kreisler
Plays With the
Boston Orchestra
By Sylvester RasDling.

|HR. KARL MUCK'S programme
IL for the Boston Symphony Or
chestra's third Thursday con-
cert at Carnegie Hall last night mus,
have pleased alike the devout CLASH
cist and the lover Of popular music
among the subscribers. There had
been some grumbling over the con-
tents and arrangements Of the pre-
vious programmes this season. This
time DR.. Muck presented Moxart's
Jupiter" symphony. wasner's "A
Faust Overture" and "A siegfried
Idyl" and Memberships concerto IN
r minor. for violin with Frits Kreisler
as soloist The performance was one
The evening world., 1915-01-08
FUR DANDRUFF, FAILING VAR OR
ITCHY SCALP rs CENT DANDER|NE

and itching Of the scalp; the hair roots
tsm.sh,. loosen aud d e; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your har has been neglected and
" thin. faded. dry. rrssgy or too oily.
get Is cent bottle Of knowlton 9
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply . little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II You
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots Of it--no dandruff--no itching
scalp and no more falling hair--you
must use knowiton's Danderine. II
eventuslly-why not nowi-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
Atirls! Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

IL you care for heavy hair. tina,
Elistens with beauty and is rsdian, with
!ic: has an incompatible soitness and
|" iluffy snd lustrous. try Dansicriue.
just one application doubles the
Beauty Of your hair. besides Il immedi.
steiy dissolve. every particle Of dandruff
you can not have nice. heavy. healthy
nair II you have dandruff. This de.
.truetive scurf robs the heir of.its lustre,
ito strength and its very life. and 4 moi
overcome il produces q fever;sbness
The evening world., 1915-01-08

"a. u. to6 P. ".
WoMuN'S NECllFlXNCS
Regularly - and e1.sS
loSsoSroO. .....ss........'. ssS
vestsea fuckers and Sleeveless
0uimpss-laces. PLATA and e1Aroi0-
cred organdiss and nsts-09lloeAsy
flare esd fiat oollaSo-Whito aod ocSu
remarkably large assoStmsuts.
$50 4 $40 Mems underwear
Special. ...............l.W
Natural gray-WOol mi8ed-double
and single breast shirts-elso drawsrs
-ssveral well-known makes included
ALI sizes to 30 inch.
70 ana - ct. senas UnlssWeas. 90
Natural tint--WooI mtxsd-doubls
breast and double back shirts--
also dxawsrs-au sisss to - tnoh.
The evening world., 1915-01-08

Fancy Winter 0vercoatinGS and q.
vored chiuchtlias--Schooi and Baima-
oaaH modsls-with and without belts.
The evening world., 1915-01-08
JANUARY SALE SPECIALS

For Tomorrow M
No Nell or rslspssss osdsw ~ ~ Ss,,,sn>n
se-inch Napkins -
Instead Of e2.ss dossa--I ISOV
Jan. Sale Price. ....,...I
Heavy Irish Linen-fuii sisachsd--ao
:.fvs.issiy .,s ssssi S.c...: :,. So
all purchased before ESsepsss war.
All Linen Napkins-- l..S
Usually $40 dossn--Jan. Sale s'
Full bieached--brsakfast stss-
Most desirable patterns.
Turkish Towels ! AZ
lsxse-Usuaiiy .i3-Jan. oaisl
Ful bieached Turkish-fringsd %
hemmso--white or red stripe borScsa
Linen Dish Towellings- I a.
Res. .ft--Jan. sale.
f7-inch-purs iinsn--hsavy vs,sss
Crib Blankets = :.
Reg. .Ss--JanusYy Sale. -
Eiderdown fintsh--baby blink Or S,ue
with whits-prstty new designs.
White Embroiderics-
AN and ~ ct. auaiitisa 10 .
pdr,ns., in..r tl,e:'' ana s.:!!,,.
O. ssi aa.n' sss,. :.s 3.
er''''' enc sss'F"'.'.
Brussels Metz |
vsivs 40. .s...,.,
v,>ss. S.,- ~
foundeeiene. ts!uming uses. ine1ulins
souso" SsHss f~Stsoeesa ss&
Women's SILK Bloueee-
,,....,,. a. n ~ al ~ a a
Jan. sale. ...............J
white Crepe q Chlase embpos1eeSo
SsSSioseS ~ sisS Sr ~ ~ iSaye -.
isss cvss ShSt~ .SSrNSS, 49,. ~ seeeeW
- wv NV
Women's Brassieeoo- go
49, ~. s~s. ..,-:,.s .n,.,..
se.''"'' WV. 4
,,.'.~- :, 49, 1so6
s'o0ae's-e" 'easss~
y,,st R.A,,..d n.
1ususo0SAxo SsoeSopeo f
p0YS, pT nYrHES ay3YpPl
0ONSUW1o
HOMPC60
1WnATWR rs0AWl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS BRAND
AS LIES THE DENIAlS BY RUSSIA
THAT JEWS HAVE Been PROSECUTED

New York, April 14.-Five American
Jewish working mems organizations
issued a joint statement today brand
ing as false the recent denial by the
Russian official press bureau. IN be-
half Of the Russian government of
charges that Jews in Russia had been
prosecuted during the war.
The statement asserts that the facts
prove that Russian Jews have been
the victims of cruelty by the Russian
soldiery and calls upon the civilized
world TO protest against the policy
Of the Russian government which has
only one object in view to exterminate
the Jewish race"
OF this the Russian people them
selves, IT is explained, are not ac-
cused
The five organizations are the Unit
ed Hebrew Trades: Jewish National
Workers Alliance Of America; Jew
ish Socialist Labor Party; Jewish So
cialiSt Federation Of America and the
Workmen's Circle, who represent, they
say. 300,0 900 working men in the Unit
ed States.
Thousands of Jewish citizens in New
York have received private letters in
which detailed descriptions of the
most cruel deeds of the Russian SOL
diery were reported says the state
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
NYE'S CORNER

Mrs. Louise Currier and daughter
Mrs. Fred Drawn, also Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Currier, were in Fairfield Sunday
called by the illness of relatives.
Bert Russell, who lives in Winthrop
was a visitor in this place Sunday
Mrs. A. A. Horne will care for his two
small children, whose mother recent.
ly died
Mrs. Emery Hall is visiting with he,
two children at Ivol Halls.
A pickup team from here plave6
Canaan Grange team a game of base.
bill at Hinckley Saturday afternoon
the former winning by the score Of
to 2. Observation-Disclosures, Henderson
and King Henderson, Boynton and
Gaylord. A return game will be play.
ed next Saturday near Canaan.
A Cottage prayermeeting was held
Sunday evening at Mrs. Carl Ander.
sons.
Elder j. W. Packard will speak here
next Sunday morning.
Ernest Anderson has started q loe
drive on Martin stream for NJ. D. Holt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Miss Myra Taylor is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. E. Hodges.
Mrs. Lloyd Chapman and little daugh-
ter of Lewiston are at the home Of Mr.
Chapman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Nelson
Chapman.
James Badger and Floyd Strickland are
in Norridgewock doing some repairing
on the buildings of Mrs. H. NJ. Judkins.
Frank Doe planted sweet peas April IL
and plowed. the first reported in this
vicinity.
Raymond Snow who has been in Cana
da the past winter, is at home
George Hoxie and daughter Greta re-
Gently passed several days in Skowhe.
gan.
Miss Lillian Hoxie is sick at her home
in this place. Mrs. Annie Pratt of Fair.
held is caring for her.
Mrs. H. NJ Murray has returned from
Waterville. where she spent several days
called there by the sickness of her daugh.
ter, Miss Daisy, who is attending Colby
J. L. Snow is the proud possessor of a
nock Of 81 full blooded White Wyan.
dofte hens which began laying early last
tall. In March they laid 719 eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
THAT SWOB0DA'S REAL
NAME IS RAYMOND RUFF SCHW|ND

Paris, April IA, ass A. M.-The real
name Of the man known as Raymond
Swoboda, now on trial before a court
martial on charges of arson and es-
pionage, is Raymond Ruff Schwind, il
was developed at the bearing yester-
day, according TO the Journal.
The prisoner, whose arrest resulted
from the investigation into the fire
aboard the steamship La Touraine, an
swered without hesitation questions
asked by Captain Julien in an effort
TO establish his identity. This was the
most important point brought out
during the examination.
Schwind. declaring the charges
against him baseless, complained Of
the slow progress made in the inves-
tigation and appeared disappointed be-
cause his lawyer was not permitted to
be present during the inquiry.
Schwind obtained an American pass
port by subterfuge. according to the
Figaro, knowing that the municipal
records Of San Francisco were de-
stroyed in the fire which followed the
earthquake, he is said to have inform
ed the embassy that he was born in
that city. Since it was impossible to
obtain proof Of this statement, the en-
bassy accepted his word and issued
the passport. The paper says his con-
duct aroused suspicion and he was
under surveillance both in Paris and
New York.
A London business man is quoted as
saying that he recognizes in Schwind
a man once employed by him as a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

AS instances the statement cites the
following:
Jews who fed from their homes
near the war zone and sought refuge
in towns outside the pale of settle
ment were expelled by the police and
compelled to return to their war
stricken places
Jewish wounded soldiers who were
brought from the battlefield to hos
pitfalls outside the pale Of settlement
had to return to the pale of settle
ment as soon as they could crouch
along on crutches
Russian Jewish newspapers which
have reached New York recently con-
flrmed the report that the Russian
army administration has expelled all
Jews from the Polish townlets within
~ miles of the border. In ordering
their expulsion, tens of thousands of
Jews Lad been completely ruined and
dozens Of whole Jewish communities
devastated. The reason for these
wholesale explosions was the terrible
general charge brought against the
Jews that they were German-Austrian
spies. These ill-founded charges were
made publicly by the Russian authori-
ties with the result that the Russian
masses and the Russian soldiers be-
came Infatuated against the Jews"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

Newport News. Va. April 1.-THE Ger
man commerce raider kronprinz Wilhelm,
il was learned today, is in need of boiler
tubes. which cannot be supplied at this
port and must be manufactured else
where. To procure and install the tubes,
il is said, would require at least three
weeks.
Authorization TO take the Wilhelm to
drydock has been given from Washing
ton, but the ship must be trimmed before
she can be moved, and it is probable
that she will not dock before Friday.
Three hundred additional tons of coal
were allowed the cruiser today for port
purposes and to trim the ship by lowering
her bow Experts report that she is TAX
ing so much water astern as to endanger
her rudder and propellers.
Rear Admiral Beatty. commandment of
the Norfolk navy yard. sent word today
that the naval examining board probably
would not inspect the Wilhelm until the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
ARGUMENTS HEARD ON
BOSTON g. MAINE BILL
IN new HAMPSHIRE

Concord. n. H. April 14.-1n COM
mittee of the whole today. the New
Hampshire Legislature heard argu-
ments in favor Of House bill No. 494,
the railroad organization bill. The
measure YVES supported by John z.
BENTON Of the New Hampshire Pubic
Service Commission; Allan Hollis,
representing the Boston & Lowell
Railroad; George F. Morris, counsel
for the Concord & Montreal Railroad
and Edwin G. Eastman, attorney for
the Boston & Maine. Mr.. Eastman said
in this transaction that there was no
connection between the Boston &
Maine and New Haven Railroads or
between the Boston & Maine federal
trustees and the New Haven Co.
Conrad W. Crocker, representing the
interests of the Lawrence estate in the
Boston & Maine Railroad, opposed the
bill He repeated a charge previously
made that the Boston & Maine float
ing debt of s1s.0oo.o0o is illegal and
said his clients would fight in the
courts any attempt to make such as
sessments on Boston & Maine stock as
the pending biH provides. Mr.. Eastman
called the ATTACK on THE legality of the
floating debt absurd and thought the
courts would uphold the stock assess
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
DON'T BE THIN AND SKINNY.
New Treatment Will Make You Fat.

II have been thin for years and began
to think it was natural for me to be that
way. Finally ! read about the remark
able processes brought about by use Of
Tonoline Tablets so decided to try them
myself. Well, when ! look at myself in
the mirror now. think it is somebody
else. / have put on just forty pounds
during the last forty days. and never felt
stronger. Tonoline Tabs are a powerful
induceer to nutrition. increases cell
growth. food, increases the number Of
blood-corpuscles and as a necessary result
builds up muscles, and solid healthy lesh
and rounds out he figure
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 a beauty
maker as well as a form builder and
nerve strengthened.
Go to your druggist and get a box Of
Tonoline Tablets and you will always 20
to the table with hearty appetite, and
what you eat will taste good, because
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
tabs freshen you and make you feel like
life is worth living.
Tonoline Tablets cost 800 for a Is
days treatment, at druggists, or mailed
by American Proprietary Co., Boston,
Mass.
For Sale by Bowditch. Webster Co.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
Think AUSTRIA WILL
PROCLAIM A STATE
OF SIEGE VERY SOON

Rome. April Is, 20 p NJ, via Paris,
April IA, AS A. MA dispatch from
Trent, telegraphed from the frontier
to the Idea Nazionale quotes an off,
cial which has just returned from vi
emma as authority for the statement
that state of siege probably will be
proclaimed soon in Austria because of
the unrest resulting from the Rus
sian advance across the Carpathians.
Wealthy Hungarians are said to be
making hasty preparations for fight.
The Idea Nazionales correspondent
says he has learned from the same
source that Emperor Francis Joseph
has decided to cede to Italy the So
called Italian provinces, including
Fiume. on condition that Italy pjoin
with Austria and Germany in prose-
cutting the war. The report is consid-
cred in Rome to be entirely without
foundation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Mus.
teroIe on Threats and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group. or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar Of
MUsTEROLE at hand to give prompt,
sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep jar in the house.
1t is the remedy for adults too. Re-
lieves Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia.
Headache. Congestion. Pleur,sy. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of
Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds Of
the Chest Qt often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c. and Soc jars.
and special large hospital size for $50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUSTER
OLE. Refuse imitations-,get what you
ask for. The Musterole Company. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
GOV. SPAULDINC OF BAY STATE
URCESb. & N. R. R. LEGISLATION

House bill No. 494 will give the desired
relief. l would strenuously oppose any
proposition which gave an unfair ad-
vantage to the stockholders Of the
Boston & Maine or Of the leased lines"
The governor did not think any such
advantage was given by House bill No.
s94 1t is not compulsory measure,
he said. If stockholders of the leased
lines do not like the bill, they are not
forced to accept its provisions. Mr..
Spaulding thought the bill might save
the Boston & Maine from a receivership.
If 1t is passed and disaster comes, the
legislature Will not be responsible for the
disaster. if no legislation is enacted or
plan that the experts say is unwork-
able is adopted and disaster results,
the responsible lity will be upon the leg
lslature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15

Concord, n. H April 14-Governor Roll
land II. Spaulding today, in a special
message, urged the New Hampshire leg
islature to take action that will enable
the Boston & Maine railroad to reorgan-
lie. He specifically urged the passage
of the House bill No. 494. the fourth new
draft of the bill prepared by the Public
Service Commissioners of Maine. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. The
Boston & Maine is in financial straits,
he said, and in consequence, il is Civ
ing the public Inadequate service. With
a floating Indebtedness of s1Sooo,cW it
cannot raise the 30,o0o 600 needed to re-
equip its lines. at Is imperative that
something be done TO save the situation ="
said the governor. Experts repre-
senting all interests have said Mat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-15
HEALTH
and Happiness

Aemand a properly functioninc body and
ciear-thinking brain. Nothing SO
quickly clogs both brain and body as
3constipation Irregular bowels induce
ssluggishness in mind and muscle
A teaspoonful Of the famous L. F."
Atwood's Medicine, taken before or after
meals, relieves the worst case OF consti-
patton in the shortest time. as Mr. J. W.
sCady's letter tells:
n National Military Home,
Togus, Maine.
ID II first used Il. T" Atwood's Medi-
Ecine 70 years ago, when / came from the
Army. 1t relieves constipation and keeps
R4he bowels regular. For dizziness and
|lpss of appetite, il is a superior remedy
IA people would only try it, they'd be
cccnvinced
IA (Signedl ]. W. Cady
The Big Bottles Cents at Your Dealer s
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