davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
CROP CONDITIONS
At the PRESENT IN
ARo0STO0k COUNTY

Houlton. Me, June 2s-The starch
factories all over the country are be-
ing kept busy day and night manufac-
turing the many potatoes which are
wicked for the farmer to have to
haul such extra fine stock for starch
receiving but a0c and csc per barrel
for the same when 1t is claimed to
get out even on the growing of po-
tatoes means that the price must be
around the $500 mark per barrel. Po-
tato buyers say that on account Of
an embargo being placed on the mar
ket at Boston potatoes cannot be
shipped from Aroostook without the
freight charges being prepaid before
the cars leave. This has caused the
shipper 10 stop shipping unless he
has some special orders. 1t Is said
that fully SO cars of potatoes could be
picked up easily of marketable pota-
toes if there was any demand for
them. However with new potatoes on
the Boston market the demand will
be light and farmers are now anxious
put in shape for their fall stock.
The condition for the growing Of
the present crop is excellent. The
plants are looking fine and are Wig
erous and healthy looking. The plant
, will in all probability not exceed SIS
per cent. Of that OF last year while
some places the plant is as low as IS
per cent of last year. However. the
farmer will from now on work early
and late with his potato crop and it
IS hoped the prices in the fall will
meet their expectation. II is sure that
another season like the one just past
will mean ruination for many. and all
do not wish to see another season
when potatoes will have to be sacri-
feed as they are at the present time.
The hay crop is looking fine. with
the many showers of the past ten
days, the grass has thickened up and
the hay crop promises 10 be good
one. The rain fields also are looking
excellent, what is now wanted is some
good warm weather which would mean
lot III helping along the rowth This
wet weather however is better to come
now than in July and August. for
should we have a long spell of rainy
weather then ii means rust and other
trouble. The Aroostook farmer is
, what might be termed an optiuist
and looks always on the bright side
and already is building his hopes on
better conditions the coming fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
To Keep Skin In Fine
COndifiOn All Summer

II would be much better for the skin
little cream. pwoder or rouge were Is
during the heated term Mixed with p
sp:ration, dust and Crime, these thin
are anything but beautifying- Ordina
rercoiiZed wax will do more for the CO.
plexion. and without giving an oil
streaked. spotted or pasty arpearan
II is the ideal application for the 'seast
as it not only keeps the pores clean, B
daily removes particles Of scarf 81
which have been soiled By dirt
weather. BY constantly keeping
complexion clear. white, satiny, it do
more toward perpetuating a youth.
countenance than any OF the arts or
IiEces commonly employed. One our
OF mercoiiZed wax. obtainah.e at q
drugstore, will completely re1evate
worst complexion II is applied az MD
like cold cream and washed OF In
morning.
To keep the skin from sagging
wrinklins. or to overcome such COZ
ton, there's nothing better than q u
bath made by dissolving 1 ounce n
dered saxclite in |. pint witch hass
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
MAINE JOTTINCS

Kicker Classical Institute, one Of the
largest and oldest academies in the
State. will have a new principal when
the school opens next September. The
trustees have elected John L. Dyer Of
Oxford, for several years the head of
several large High schools in Southern
Maine. Mr.. Dyer received his bachelor
of arts degree at Colby in the class Of
1898.
Maj. John J. Gallant Of the Philip
pine constabulary is planning to return
to the United States next fall, and will
go to Bath for a much needed rest.
Maj. Gallant obtained his first touch Of
military life with the outbreak Of the
Spanish War. and upon its ending en-
listed in the Regular Army. He was
sent to the Philippines, where he has
been located for the past dozen years.
His promotion has been rapid during
his career in that country. and il is
said he has won an enyiable record
His health has been poor FOR the past
year. and he plans the trip to the
United States to recuperate.
Ralph c. Whippie. submaster Of
Rochester. n. H. High school has &C.
cepted the principalship Of Kennebunk
High school. He graduated from the
schools OF Rochester. New Hampton
Literary Institution in 1907. from Bates
College In 1911. In the past four years
be has been submASter in Rochester
High He II - yeaxs odd.
Avian c. Cove. principal Of the un-
graded school in the Washington
street building at Biddeford, and Miss
Ruby B. 0oodief. Who inst resiEned n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
FREE MEDICINE
For Stomach, Liver, Bowels

These organs are so important to
the bodily health. that we want to
show you how 70 keep them well. In
digestion, dyspepsia, 5il:ousness, sick
headache, constipation and numerous
other ills come from faulty stomach
and bowel action. Il. F." Atwood's
Medicine is so safe and speedy, that
once you try it, you will not want to
be without bottle of it in the house.
Thousands have used it with daily
benefit turing the past sixty years.
Let US send you trial bottle free.
Write your name and address, very
plainly, on = postal. and mail it to US,
today. We will send you the free
sample postpaid by return mail
FKEE-On receipt Of . yellow outside
vssyper With your esinion Of the medicine.
god assortment Of Esh grade nsedles. useful
in ever. family.
IE.: MEDICINE CO. PsselnaA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Minot Corner Grange.

Minot Corner Grange held its regular
meeting Thursday night, Worthy
Overseer A. R Berry presiding. Of
flcers pro TEN: Overseer E. K. Wilbur
steward. Merritt Harris; chaplain,
Mansel ". Farr.
The lecturers program was in
charge of Fred Yeaton and Charlie
Mckinley and was presented during
open session. Song by the Grange;
reading. Nettie Harris: vocal solo.
Tom Dumont; character sketch, "A
Family Jar" Charles and Florence
Giddings; vocal solo, Rose Gilman;
reading. Inez Cobb: vocal solo, Nelson
Brown; farce. Wanted Cook;
original poem. Blanche FAIR White;
reading. Telma Snow; vocal duet, Adj
die Groton and Inez Cobb: remarks by
Rev. George Senter Of Chocorua
Grange, Tamworth, y. H.. and Past
Master Peter Coyne of West Minot
Grange. Visitors were present from
Chocorua, Excelsior. West Minot, Gray
and Sabbathday Lake Oranges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

Thousands of American women in our
homes are daily sacrificing their lives to
duty. In order to keep the home neat
and attractive. the children well dressed
and tidy. women overdo. Soon a weak
ness or displacement is brought on and
they suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse. For forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
proved a boon and blessing to women
in this condition. by restoring their sys-
TENS to a normal healthy condition.
Why don't you try it?-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
OPENING or THE
SEASON, NORTH
FIELD MEETINGS

East Mortified, June 2s.-Two bus
mess men were discussing vacation
plans and one OF them said. .Wber-
ever else | go in the summer I make
II a point to spend a few days, a;
least. in Mortified" When asked his
reasons he replied, One reason is be-
cause, l like TO see things grow
whether it be child. a plant. an ideal
or an institution, and l believe more
splendid ideas have sprouted and
grown there than in any other spot on
this continent"
Many of these splendid ideas" or
iginared with D. L. Moody and one
of the most successful is the series of
Conferences and Summer Schools
which have just entered upon their
33rd season.
The first Conference this year was
the Young Women's and in numbers
and enthusiasm reached high water
mark, Over 500 delegates registered
from states, and II schools and COL
leges We're represented.
The scene on the campus on the
afternoon when the girls had their
Held sports was a spectacle OF great
brilliancy and animation The con-
testants came from schools in New
York. Philadelphia Boston, Baltimore.
Washington, Dobbs Ferry, Farming
ton, MISSIONER. -Andover, Wes.own
and Mortified.
Next comes the Student Conference
4. NJ C. Al June IS to July 4. under
the leadership of John r. Mott. who
declined 70 consider the Ambassador
ship 10 China because he felt he had a
larger mission 10 fulfill. This always
includes the patriotic celebration of a
safe and sane" Fourth but one
orlmful of fun and frolic, Of prowess
and patriotism.
The rest of July is taken I'D with
Schools for the study of Home and
Foreign missions under the auspices
Of women OF national repute. also
with school for Sunday School
Workers taught by some of the abiest
men and women in the country en-
gagged in religious pedagogy.
This combination Of rest, recreation
and study. practically out of doors.
with chance to hear so many emf
nent speakers attracts thousands of
visitors to Mortified each summer.
The interest eliminates in the Cen
erale Conference of Christian Workers.
July 80 TO Aug. Is. and the program
this year shows names OF men Of
power in the Christian world. The
speakers from England. Rev. Messrs.
Campbell Morgan. Stuart Holden.
Charles Inglis and Len G. Brough,on
formerly of Atlantap are sure to bring
messages Of more than ordinary i'm
port on account of the war. And the
seriousness Of the world situation will
be we'll interpreted by our own lead
ers Of Christian thought-Drs. A. T.
Robertson Of Louisville, Johnston
Ross and c. E. Jefferson of New
York. J. r. Davies of PHILADELPHIA.
Russell Cecil and Bishop Denny of
Rev. Messrs. c. E. Scott
and VIM. Evans, and by one layman.
Melvin Trotter of Grand Rapids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
CHELSEA

The Thomas Searles reunion will be
held Monday. July 5th, at the home of
Charles Arthur in Farmingdale. Mrs.
mother was Mrs. Hattie (Searles)
Cobb, daughter Of Thomas Searles.
All relatives are expected to be pres
ent.
Good Will Circle will meet Thursday,
July LIST. with Mrs. Annie Ellis.
The Girls Club will hold lawn
party Thursday night, July LIST. with
Miss Doris Thompson.
Schools closed Friday. The exami-
nation for entrance to High school
was held Saturday.
Sunday with Mrs. Malaney's sister,
Mrs. John Clark in Whitefield.
Miss Emma Green is the guest Of her
brother. c. K. Green, Pittston.
VIM. Laurence and sister Tilla were
Sunday callers in Pittston.
Miss Lizzie Pinkham who has been
employed for the past year and a half
is at her home in Pittston for an in
definite time.
WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Hayes are guests of relatives in
Canaan for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn Of
Somerville, Mass. are stopping at the
latter's former home known as the
Birmingham place, accompanied by the
two Ryan boys. where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowden. post
master at Cooper's Mills, were callers
on their cousin. Mrs. H. l. Hayes.
Sunday. bringing Mrs. Hayes sister
Mrs. Ralph Wallace from Union for a
visit.
Miss Eloda Mason. teacher in Dis
trict No. , was a visitor in Randolph
over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Odd Fellow Exercise. at Portland.

The postponed exercises Of Frater-
nifty Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Re-
bekah Lodge were held Sunday after
noon at Clark Memorial church at
Woodfords. From there the two bod
les were escorted by Canton Ridgely.
Patriarchs Militant. to Evergreen
cemetery, where the ritual of the order
was carried out. Rev. F. H. Hall Of
ficiated at the church and cemetery
The Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
held a memorial service at the Pythian
Temple Sunday evening, and the mem.
bers Of Evangeline Lodge were afac
present. Ex-City Solicitor James H
Mccain made the address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

'fs "
IT am very glad that at last I hI
found something that can put flesh
my bones" writes Miss Anna Hin
brandt. My friends always said
need not see your face so long as
hear bones rattle around the conI
We know it's you: but now they say n
good YOU look / weighed iz l-2 pour|
Took Sargol and from Monday till
lowing Saturday gained rounds and
gaining every day since. poday / We
135 1-2 pounds"
Am taking Sargol regularly and b
gained twelve pounds already" says
Pearl Miller and Geo. Johnson addskj
gol is certainly all right. My va
present is us pounds When / Z ~
weighed Isl pounds" A = poun. IL
Would you, too, like to Quic 4
from 10 10 30 pounds. OF solifs'stl
there" flesh, ia, and muscular tissus
tween your skin and bones?
More than half a --:i.."s. thin men Z
women have gladly made ttis test. q
that Sargol does succeed. does make d
folks fat even where all else has fail
is best proved by the trer.crdous trs
ness We have done. No drastic d;
flesh creams. massage. oils or emulsot
but a simple, harmless home treatment
SARGOL is sold by Bowditch-W ebst
Co. and all other leading druggists
Augusta and vicinity who will refS
Your money IL you are not satisfied,
per the guarantee found in every pad
age.-AGv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Piles
Fiissure
FiistuIa

Hin the other evening when BIZ
young son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lemua
Crum. went to the pasture to dr.Ti
the colts He took a bride alo.g
ride one OF the colts In. Not returs'
as soon as expected, his father
brothers went on a search and II,
Burrel PROSTATE on the ground W
wound in his head. caused by Z
from one of the colts. An opsay
was performed on the fractured 8,
but he died the next day. ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

The Rodney Hunt Machine Com
pany. Orange. Mass, has recently COM
pleted the installation of new
Water Wheel Equipment for the Tai
bot Mills at North Billerica. Mass. The
wheel is IS inch New Improved Hunt
Mccormick Type 'E" and is replacing
a former style so inch wheel Of the
Mccormick type installed about fifteen
years ago.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

caused Disagreement while
they lasted and they itched.
for he would scratch till he
would bleed. When he
scratched. wherever he put
his hands Afterwards on his
face or arms. other pimples
would appear. Nights he
woke Up crying and / had
to stay awake with him to
warm water and battle him.
! had to keep his arms wrap
ped up most Of the time on
If t,,c eNoehoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
june@d1t
shoats and four hogs from parties in

Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dickey were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Hodgkins of Riverside. Mr.. Dickey
feels very grateful to his neighbors
who hived his bees which swarmed
during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Morse went on a
carriage drive Sunday to China village
and North Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Trask OF Augusta
were callers Saturday evening at Chas
Perkins.
Charles Morse is putting a tin roof
on the ell of the house at o. E Car
penter's, West Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Cured without o.
Safe. eaky trestner

Safe. easy treatment. b
on IS years successful r
tice In Maine. Cure EEE1
teed. No operation o.
tentlcn from business q
consultation, free le,:s.l
Or. CT. FISKE
SpeczAlise on p.seaeesof ri
- y,eAlaaf Av.,EscAfa.fA ]
Se~ Dew..1 Hoase. LrvSl
Saturdays 10 Am. tosr|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
3exdQR 0tde1Riea,

Sex headache, biliousnes, piles and
bod breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get . boz Of Rexau
Ordeshes. They act gently and efec-
lively. Sold only by us at 10 centA
John coushlin, Aususta.
Jaetsen's Drug Steres Gardioas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

remedies. but none did any good. Then I
read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
thought I would Try them. In one week
could see his skin beginning to clear Up and
In two months 1t was all well" (Signedl
Mrs. J. Petele, October Is, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

BOYLSTON AND EXETER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from Copley So. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms So, with Bath g.. so and up
Double S2.5o, I" $3.50 :"
GOOD Garages - minutes' walk)
l. c. PRIOR. MANAGER
Two minutes from Back Bay Station
Ten minutes from North Station
mebe tu-fri1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
ITCHING P|hP[ES
ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into BIotches. Caused
Disagreement. Had to Keep Arms
Wrapped Up. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 2 Months Well.

IS Wight Place. Springfield. Mass
''liy baby had pimp,es On his face and arms
and they would turn into hlotches. They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

Killed BY Kick Of . Horse.
A fatal accident occurred AT Mars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. 'Ad.
dress postcard ''Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boz.
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-29
Acid StomachS
Are Dangerous

Nine.tenths Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to BE Due to Acidity.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE, Neb., May 1.-ISpeciaD-
Henry Gerdes, a member of tho state
Board of control, visited the feeble
minded institute Friday and selected a
site for the new school building to be
erected this summer. He also APP
proved the purchase of an SO-acre tract
OF land east of the institute
w. G. Line and daughter, Mary. are
Ill at their home a mile north of Diller
from smallpox.
T. II. Thurman, who is employed on the
William Andreas farm a mile east Of the
city. shot and killed a large gray wolf
Friday evening almost within the oor-
porate limits Of the city
Rev. A. ID. Wright. for the last nine
years a resident of Beatrice, died here
Friday afternoon OF heart trouble, aged
s. years. He is survived by three
children.
Fish Commissioner o'Brien and Fish
and Game Commissioner Gus Rutenbacl<
visited Beatrice Friday with the fish car
and deposited 5000 channel catfish in the
Blue river just above the dam.
John Banton, farmer living northeast
of the city, received broken arm Thurs
day by being kicked by a niu1e. His wife
brought him to the office of local
physician and hurried to the home of
her mother. Mrs Charles Hentges to
notify her of the accident While she was
talking to her>mother. Mrs. Hentees slip
ped and fell off the porch. breaking her
arm.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC MEN
LOOK OVER FALLS CITY

FALLS CITY. Neb.. May l.--(specisl)
The head officials Of the operating de-
partment Of the Missouri Pacific railroad
wero in the city yesterday looking over
the property OF the road and making an
examination OF the round house and ma
chine shops with view OF increasing
the amount and kind OF work 60 be done
which will give employment TO many
moro men. The officers here were Alex
ander Robinson. first vice president. in
charge OF operation; ]. r. Stevens, chief
engineer; G. A. Howe, general purohas-
ing agent; w. p Hopkins, supply agent;
A. D'Bernardi, general superintendent;
]. r. Russ superintendent: ]. r. Leighty,
maintenance engineer These men were
met by members of the city government
and Boosters club, as follows: Mayor
HeacooS. A. ]. Weaver, q. w. Holland,
Albert Maust, DR.. Miner, jean b. Cain,
who took the officials for n ride around
town and talked depot, but no definite
answer was given in regard to depot
for this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Nebraska
Hastings BOniface
Peeved Because of
Action on License

HASTINGS. Neb., May l--(special
that q remonstranco
would he filed against his application
for a saloon license unless he signed a
petition for the closing Of all barber
shops on Sunday, John NJ. Telling, pro-
prietor OF the new $4,000 Clarke hotel
this morning signed the petition and
then announced his withdrawal from all
public activities.
He has resigned as president OF the
state league base ball club. as director
and members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce az a member OF the Fourth OF
July celebration committee, has dlscon-
sinued the Chamber II Commerce noon
day luncheons at his hotol. He says be-
cause OF treatment which he regards as
highly unfair he will no longer particl-
pate i'm public movements. but will do
vote himself exclusively TO sccommo-
dating travelling men, whom he regards
as his loyal friends.
The license for HE saloon was denied
because the bond was signed by bond
ing company OF Omaha. which Mayor
Madgett has held TO be insufficient.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 1.--(SpeoiaD-
As result Of the election at wymorO
April G. when the town was voted
dry" all Of the saloons, six In lumber,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
YOUNG CHRISTIANS IN
COUNCIL AT MADISON

MADISON. Neb. May L-(Special,)-
One hundred delegates are here In at
tendance at the fifth annual convention
OF the Seventh District Nebraska Chris
tian Bndeavor union,
The sessions opened Friday evening al
the First Presbyterian church and will
continue over Sunday. DR.. II. II. Price
state president. IL presiding. The ad-
dress of welcome was by DR.. Farmer OF
Madison. Rev. Mr.. Keltz of Neigh re-
sponded. The address of the evening
was given by Rev. Mr.. Bowen OF Elgin
on ''Evangelizing Force" Following the
formal program a reception for the dele
gates was given In the church parlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-02
Nebraska
GOVERNOR PRESENT
AT FAMILY REUNION
Nebraska Executives Brothers and
Sisters Gather on Eighty-Sixth
Birthday of Mother,
IS LIVING NOW IN DIES MONIES
rrnm a staff corresponaentl

CFrom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, May 1.--(Special Ex-Governor
Morehead returned last night from a visit
to his aged mother in Des Molnes, where
a family reunion was held In honor OF
her eighty-sixth birthday. The birthday
dinner was given at the home of Mrs.
Fay Burkhart., granddaughter, and be-
sides the AGED mother. Mrs. Frances
Morehead two brothers Of the governor.
Charles of Columbia. Ia. and William of
jefferson. Ia, and two sisters. Mrs.
I.ayina smith OF Garden Grove and Mrs.
May Duckworth Of Des Moines. and 9TH
ers were present. four generations being
represented.
The governors mother came to Iowa
in 1852. accompanied by her husband. who
has been dead several years. The jour
ney was a sort OF wedding journey. and
they settled in Lucas county. coming from
Ohio by boat The governor brought
back many mementos Of the early his
tory of the family. among them pictures
taken over 100 years ago. He reports his
mother In fairly good health for so old
a woman, with a mind capable OF reach
ing back to her childhood DAYS
Franco Appeals Case.
Salvatore Franco. an Omaha lsborer
who killed fellow countryman named
Antonio Turco while the two were work
ing at Superior in the cement works, has
al pealeo to the supreme COURT for new
trial. Franco was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree and given a
sentence of fifteen years.
Circus would Enter state.
Ringing Brothers. the circus men. have
written q letter 60 state HeteriDsrian
Kigin asking for permission TO bring the
animals composing the ciIcus into the
state. ON account of the quarantine laws
the horses and otS tmals could not
enter the state unless the permission WAS
granted, which viii be done.