davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20

UPRZATAJACA sPRZEDAz T0WARoW MA
SZYjE, REKAW1CZEK, CHUSTECZEK,
1T. D.
/ LOT DAMsK1cH ToWAR6w MA sZYJF
przedtem 25c do 35c e.
Wasz wyb6r ~
! LOT DAMsK1cH ToWARoW MA pr
SZYJF przedtem SOC Wasz wybor Ao~
/ LOT DAMsKICH T0WAR0W MA 40.
SZYJE daw. 75c i 81. wasz wyb6r fSI
DAMSKIE CHUSTECZK1 ladne i piekny
gatunek. Pieknie obrebiane, haftowane e.
rogi. Regularnie 15c Cena sprzedazy w
DAMSKE KRAWECKIE KOLNIERZYn
I MANKIETY - bale i kolorowe Regu n.
larnie so. Cena sprzedazy ~
JAPONSKH PAPIEROWE WACHLARZE
W rozmaitych kolorach i rozmiarach. n.
Regularnie Csc i soc Cena ~
sZARFY DO AUTOMOBILE rozmaite roe
MARY i kolory. Zwykle SOC i 75c o.
Cena sprzedazy kazdy y
sZARFY DO AUTOMOBILE - q
Przedtem $3.50 do 800 Wybor J
tunki, take chiforowe; zwykle 25c do TO-
Csc Wyb6r pc ASS
BOA ZE sTRUs1CH P1oR Malinea rysze
ma szyje, rome kolory, wartosc az do T1 M
$500 wasz wyb6r kazda %A'Vv
CZAPKI DO BUD01RU Materyai jedwab
ny i crepe de chine, koronka ubierane o.
WartoSc do Use wasz wyb6r LOt
DAMsKE DLUGE JEDWABNE RFKA-
WICZK czarne kolorowe, tylko male
rozmiary = 5h do 6. Me gwarantowane 81.
do $1.5O wartosci. Ola was wybor 20r
para ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20
UPRZATAJACA sPRZEDAz KoR0NEK
HAFToW.

LOT l. 5000 jard6w p}6ciennych Torchon'a
koncy i wstawek - Niemieckie Val. Machlin
Val. Koronki, piekne bawe}nicowe Chung i
Torchon koronki, n%adzwyczaj wielki wyb6r,
zwykle 1Oc 1212c, 15c i 18c. Cena r.
sprzedazy, jard pc ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-07-20

UPRZATAJACA sPRZEDAz PAc1oRKo-
WYCH I ~SK0RZANYCH TOREBEK.
81. 25 NOWY GATUNEK prawdziwe Pin
Seal do zakupna t~rebki z d~opasowaniem,
podszyte pieknym gatunkiem poplinu kolo-
nv zielone i czerwone, niklowa posrebrzana OBJ
sada. Zwykle 1925 wartosci Doskonale co.
znizki. Cena sprzedazy wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

DeMolay Commandery, No. 10. held
it's annual inspection Thursday night,
the inspecting officer being Right Emf
nent Sir Arthur S. Littlefield grand
commander of the Grand Commandery
of Maine, assisted by EN-. Sir E. K.
Gould of Rockland, Grand Warder and
EN-. Sir Gen. George Mel. Presson,
grand military instructor. A fine sup
per was served by the Eastern Star
at $50 to which about 100 Sir Knights
did ample justice, and following the
inspection, buffet lunch was served in
the dining hall. Music for the evening
was furnished by the Templar Quar-
tet Of ST. Omar Commandery Of Wat
erville. consisting of Sir Knights Dag
gett, DR.. Towne, Branch and Lord.
cf-town guests, among whom were:
Fred S. Pierce and Ruel Holden. Jack
man; Charles Ham, Eugene Lander,
Ben Adams, Bingham; Frank Holley,
North Arson; G. D. Perkins. w. F..
Scott, DR.. Lancaster, Moses Haines and
Edward Maxim, Madison: EN-. Sir Eu-
gene Winslow, st. Adams Command
cry, Portland; En-. Sill Charles Petten-
gill, Trinity Commandery, Augusta;
En-. Sirs Bert Holland, John Burleigin,
John A. Davidson, Sirs Carroll Per-
Waterville.
George Allen of Oakland was in
town Friday. visiting his brother, Hen
ry Allen, who is very i'll.
The High school Seniors who are
passing the week in Washington were
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. George Otis
Smith. Among the guests present were
Major and Mrs. John w. Fogler, who
are passing the winter in Washington,
and Congressman Peters.
Mrs. Howard Sewall of Livermore
Falls is visiting with her young son
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Goodrich, on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Fannie Luce is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Bessey in Oak
land. She was accompanied by her
daughter Lois.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Craig Houston of Guilford
Wednesday. Mr.. Houston is the
nephew Of E. E. McNeelie of this town
and has often visited here.
Mrs Sanford Philbrook and little
child Of Sidney are visiting with Mrs.
J. c. Clifford.
Mrs. Sarah Palmer has returned
from Massachusetts, where she passed
the winter with her daughters, and has
re-opened her house on Pleasant
street. \
Mrs. c. w. Sheaff and daughter
Ruth left Thursday for a visit in Con-
cord, N. H, and Barton, VT. Her
daughter Margaret went as far as
Lewiston.
George Jones of North Fairfield has
purchased Of George E. Foster the
Guernsey bull "Pride's Masher."
A. Fowler and w. H. Fowler are
having quarters fitted up for their Of
flee and work room on the lower floor
Of the building on Russell street, where
they have had an upstairs Office for
some time.
Mrs. Walter v. Mitchell has gone
to Attleboro. Mass. where she will re-
sejYe treatment at q sanitarium for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

degree was conferred upon him by
Bates college.
Charles H. Gray was born in Gardi-
ner, Oct. 4, 1858. He was mayor OF
Gardiner during 1909 and 1910. Mr..
Gray has been actively identified with
many of the city's civil and philan-
thropic movements. He has extensive
lumber and logging interests to which
he devotes much attention.
Bert f. Lamb was born in Fairfield
Feb. IS, 1865, and received the degree
Of NJ D. from Dartmouth college in
1891. Since then he has been engaged
in the practice of medicine In Gardi-
ner. He was member Of the Maine
House of Representatives in 1908 and
1864, and was elected mayor of Gardi
ner in 1911 and has served continuously
since. DR.. Lamb was the last mayor
under the old form of government and
the only one under the new form Of
commission government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
"oUCH! WOW! J1NGo!
o-o-o-o! but my Rheumatic is Bad
Today!"

"Try this" said good old Doctor Alb
ner Johnson down in Maine. Il made
that liniment special to stop the pains
of muscular rheumatism And it
stopped the pain, too! And that man
spoke about it to somebody else, who
used the liniment and passed the word
along to others, and so on until there
were so many wanted it the doctor had
to keep it on hand.
Then the neighboring stores began
selling it and it was called Johnson's
Anodyne Linimept. OF course you've
heard of it, but maybe you didn't know
it was a physicians own favorite Lin
iment, recipe worked out by Doctor
Abner Johnson, who put it out for
sale and whose name it bears-"John-
sons Anodyne Liniment."
And it's SO safe you can take it in
side for things like colds, coughs, sore
throat and bronchitis. And rub it on
outside to stop pain.
So whenever you want a liniment
for anything. be sure to get Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. You can buy it for
small price most anywhere where
they sell medicine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
MAINE JOTTINCS

Trapped in their apartments in the
three upper stories of four-story
wooden building in 4O1-4O3 Lisbon
street, Lewiston, by a fire which raeed
fiercely in the stairways, 80 persons
made their escape by ladders through
the windows. early Thursday morning.
For some unknown reason Armidas
champagne. after starting down
ladder from the top story returned in
to the building to be found there un
conscious sometime afterward. The
cause of this fire is not vet established
but it seems quite certain that 1t start
ed in the hallway leading to the Sec
ond story. The building is owned bv
A. Shapiro and he believes the damage
to his property will be upwards of s4.-
600. This is covered by insurance. None
of the six tenants, whose property was
damaged, held insurance and more than
$1,000 damage can be divided among
them.
The Odd Fellows Of PASSPORT are
planning on making a trip to Lubec
Tuesday evening, April IL, as a district
convention of the Calais. PASSPORT, East
Machias. Pembroke and Lubec lodges
will be held. Grand Master John r.
Bunker of Bar Harbor will attend, al
so Alonzo P. Bogrett of PASSPORT, dis.
trict deputy.
st. Johns Comandery. Knights Tenn
plar, of Bangor has been invited by st.
Adams Commandery Of Portland to be-
come their guests on the occasion of
the observance Of the 5Oth anniversary
of that Commandery on Thursday
night, May 4. Anniversary exercises
will be held in the Exposition building.
st. Johns Commandery will discuss
the invitation at the next conclave st.
Johns Commandery has decided that
a trip will be made to Dexter Sunday.
June 1S, to attend services in commem-
Grafton Of st. Johns Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

tee of the Gardiner Savings Institution.
manager of the Gardiner Coal & Sup
ply Co., director in the Gardiner
Realty Co., and trustee of the Gar
diner Water District and of the Gar
diner Public library.
Charles Arnold knight was born in
Brunswick. Jan. Is, 1870. He graduated
from Bowdoin college in 1896 and three
years later began the practice Of law
in Gardiner. He served as mayor of
the city in 1905 and 1906. Mr.. Knight
served for several years as trustee of
the Gardiner Savings Institution and
for four years as city solicitor.
Will Clough Atkins was born in Hal
lowell. Aug. Is, 1878. and graduated
from Yale Law school in 1896 with the
degree of Ii. &. He served as city So
licitor for 10 years and as mayor dur
ing 1907 and 1905 Since 1910 he has
filed the Office of judge Of the Gardi-
ner municipal court. In 1915 the A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
Permanent Relief for
Chronic Constipation
knowledge and Practice of Cor.
rect Daily HABIT the
Great Essential

Constipation is a condition affecting
all classes Of all people and can be
permanently relieved only by acquir-
ing habits Of regularity.
The most natural time for the elm
NATIVE process is in the morning
when both the muscular and nervous
systems are relaxed by sleep and rest.
When relief does not come readily. 1t
is an excellent plan to take milo
laxative at bedtime. Cathartics and
purgatives, that by the violence OF
their quick action shock and disturb
the system. should not be employed.
An effective laxative remedy that IS
very dependable, and which does not
grippe or otherwise disturb the organs
involved is found in combination Of
simple laxative herbs known as DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin that can be
bought at the drug store for fifty cents
a bottle.
Mrs. c. c. Allen, 215 Foam St. New
Monterey, Calf, wrote to DR.. Cald-
we'll that she found DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin just what was needed for
constipation and distress of the stom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
BETTER THAN CALoMEl
Thousands Have DiscoveredDr
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablsts-the substi.
tute for calomel-are mild but sure laxa-
tive. and their effect on the liver Is almost
instantaneous. They are the result Of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish it brought out these little
oltve-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that caIcmsl does, but have no bad after
effects. They do:,'t injure the teeth like
strong liquids or caio,nel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure tho liver at the expense OF the teeth
Calomcl sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. 30 do strong liquids.
1t II best not to take calomel. but to let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, 'dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel "loggy and
hhsavy Note how they "clsa r. c ao;sts
At 1oc ana 25c per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus. O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

land John Staples. 10; Winslow, George
Garland; Skowhegan, March 25, Mrs
Loie Roderick, go; Skowhegan, infant
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Elton Club
buck; Fairfield, ]. l.. Paine, formerly
OF Arson, 49, Waterville, John J. New
ell, 81; Skowhegan. Mrs. Edward Ste
vens; Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Lephia
Raymond, formerly Of Norridgewock;
Norridgewock, Solomon S. Otis, 60.
new rife company in the military
department of the Maccabees is to be
mustered in here April 10. The enlist
ment pledge will be for three years. The
following officers have been chosen:
Captain, Edward Groder; first lietuen-
ant, A. III. Murray; End lieutenant,
George Fortier; company clerk. Willard
j. Croteau; Treas, Roy Fitzmorris.
Mrs. w. S. Parkman has % White
Wyandottes which have made a splen-
did record during the last two months
Of the year. Their total for January
was 521 eggs and for February 5s5
eggs.
Archie Conant began work Thursday
repairing the stairs at the High school
building preparatory to the opening of
the spring term of school Monday.
The horse Of William Hilton Of Nor
ridgewock which dropped in the street
sick Wednesday. is reported as being a
little better, though not able to be taken
home yet.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer E. Greenwood re-
turned from their Washington trip
Thursday night A number Of tho nov
" VIII not return until the first Of next
week
The Kindergarten for pupils on the
north side of the river will be held at
the beginning of the fall term next
September in the Lincoln building on
Leavitt street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
Throw or Colds and Prever. Grin.

When you feel a cold coming on take
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. It re-
moves cause Of Colds and Grip. Only
one PROMO QUININE." E. W.
GRQYE'S signature on hoy xC-Ad,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
W. Gray, E Lamb
A. NJ

The above is reproduction Of a
group of Gardeners living ex-mayors
taken on the day on (which the first
annual banquet was held at the John
son House in this city. The group is
one of the most interesting ever taken
here and should find a place on the
walls of the City building. A brief
sketch of the members follows in or
Ger of their seniority of service:
Major John Willis Berry was born
in Gardiner Oct. 10, 1851. He is an in
terror decorator by trade and his work
adds to the beauty of many of the
handsomest edifices in the State. He
served the city as mayor in 1887 and
1883. He served for many years in the
National Guard with the rank Of ma
jor. During recent years he has made
an exhaustive study of road construc-
ton and is generally considered as one
Of the best versed men on this subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

| the Senate from 1891 to 1895, being
president of the Senate during the last
two years. From 1902 to 1916 he was
a member of the Supreme bench of
the State. During 1901 he served as
grand commander of the Knights Tenn
plar of Maine.
Hon. Oliver Barrett Clason was born
in Gardiner, Sept. 20, 1850, graduating
from Bates College in 1877. He was
elected mayor in 1891 and served for
three years. Since 1881 he has prac-
ticed law in Gardiner and has a large
cEentage. In the Maine Legislature he
| represented the. city, in the House
from 1889 to 1893 and in the Senate
from 1897 to 1901 inclusive, being pres
ident of the Senate curing the last two
years. For 10 years he has served as
a trustee of the State Normal schools
and was member of Gov. Cleaves'
Council in 1895 and 1896. He was elect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

in the New England states. Until the
beginning of the current year he
served the city as commissioner of
streets and highways, since the es-
| Establishment of commission govern
ment.
Ex-Justice Albert Moore Spear was
born in Madison, March :, 1852. After
graduating from Bates College in 1875
he opened an office for the practice of
law in the city Of Hallowell, later COM
ing to Gardiner. He was mayor of
Gardiner for four years from 1889 to
1892, inclusive. Under his guiding hand
the city made rapid strides to the
| front with various civic improvements.
In 1905, Bates College honored him
with a LII d. degree. In 1882 he was
made an overseer of that institution
and in 1908 member of the Board of
Fellows. He was a member of the
Maine House from SO to 81, and Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
Somerset Vital Statistics

Somerset Vital Statistics
Following are the recent Somerset
vital statistics:
Births: Patterson Bridge. a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Danforth; Norridge-
wock, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Holt.
Marriages.: Hartland, March %,
Charles Waldron and Miss Edith Muir
ray of Pittsfield; Mercer. Miss Nellie
Bacon and Paul E. Chamberlain.
Deaths: Bingham, March 25, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mogle: Cam
bridge, Mass, Clayton M. Sylvester, 10;
North Arson, John J. Newell; Somer-
vile, Mass, March "a, Mrs. Helen Hill
ton, formerly Of North Arson; Hart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
To sit and sew
all day

"Women's work is never done.'
they say, and too often this is true.
TO sit and sew all day is firing work,
and often results in headache, back.
ache and sometimes kills ambition
and takes away the appetite. The
stomach. liver and bowels need exer-
else, but they don't get it when you
bend all day over a needle. When
;hi: sort of work tells On you, you can
ind great relief by taking IL. F."
Atwood's Medicine. It is safe to take
IND acts favorably on the digestive
organs, regulates the liver and bow
s!s, and helps . sick headache.
Women or men who lead sedentary
life will find this medicine fine rem
sdy to keep In the home.
EREE-''Ye Ode Soag.". words and music
u axty popular. sones sent free on receipt Of
me outside yellow wrapper from the bottle.
eseeher with your opinion Of our Medicine.
IF" Msdsein9 Ces Portland, Me,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01

ed as an overseer of Bates College in
1883 and in 1915 advanced to the Board
Of Fellows Of the same institution. =
Edwin Lowe Russell was born in
Passadumkeag, Sept. 25, 1868, and serv-
ed as mayor of Gardiner in 1908 and
1904. He represented the city of his
adoption in the Maine House in 1909
and 1910. Mr.. Russell is president of
the National Bank of Gardiner, trus-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-01
SKOWHECAN NEWS
Annual Inspection Of De Molay Commandery Is
Held Thursday Evening Maccabees to Have
New Rifle Company School Seniors En-
tertained at Washington Vital Statis-
tics-Local Paragraphs and Personal Notes

neuritis from which she has suffered
for several months. She was accom-
panied by her nurse, Miss Greenleaf.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01
Old Military Posts
Nay Be Re-GarriSOned
From the Prescott Courier.

From the Prescott Courier.
DR.. Day, of Prescott, has had
some correspondence with Sena-
tor Ashurst bearing on the re-
garrisoning of Whipple Barracks,
near this city, and it is known
that the senator has used his
best effort to draw this matter
to the attention of the war de-
partment. The last issue of the
Army and Navy Journal says:
The real war will come when
the regular army is relieved
from service on the border. The
posts and barracks now in use
will not be large enough for the
army, increased by the incre-
ments authorized by the de-
partment. 1t will be neces-
sary to reopen some of the old
posts, and in fact, unless exist
ing posts are enlarged, not only
all those which are now in pos
session of the War Department,
but Fort Brown, Texas, which
has been turned over to the In
terror Department, must be
taken back by the War Depart
ment. 1t is understood that the
Secretary of the Interior has
already indicated that he would
turn Fort Brown reservation
over to the Department if it is
needed for the Army. The old
posts that will be reopened in
clude Benicia Barracks, CAL;
Fort Du Chesne, Utah; Fort
Mcintosh, Texas; Whipple Bar
racks, Arizona; Fort W. H. Har-
rison, Mont; Fort Apache, Ari-
zona; Boise Barracks, Idaho;
Forts Clark and Eagle Pass,
Texas; Walla Walla Barracks,
Wash; Fort Wingate, N. NJ,
and Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. The
reopening of these old posts will
meet with serious opposition
both in the War Department
and in Congress.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01

In Mexico a Chinman is given
more consideration than an
American. In fact Americans
are shot down and their prop
erty despoiled by bandits or
troops of soldiers without any
provocation. Greasers looking
for good targets to practice on
usually pick out Americans.
And why? The Americans have
property enough to make their
killing profitable to the greasers
and there is no come back only
in the shape of a threat in the
form of a Mrs. Caudle curtain
lecture couched in the words of
diplomatic note. And still we
are told that the president has
kept us out of war. To the man
up a tree a more chaotic condi-
ton exists in the southern re-
public today than before t h e
American marines fired on Vera
Cruz and the soldiers were dis
patched after Villa. AS General
Sherman said war is hell" but
there are few Americans who
would not consider that place
with some little degree Of favor
for a residence instead Of one in
Mexico under existing condi-
tions. Unless all signs are very
misleading complications are rap
idly multiplying in Mexico that
will finally cause the United
States to take firm stand and
declare war to bolster up her
self respect, even if no protec-
tion is given her citizens abroad.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-09-01

Geo. M. Nyce, of the Indian
Forest Service, spent a couple
of days in town this week, COM
down to bring an official of the
Interior Department.
j. Fish Smith, who has been
appointed a member Of the Acad-
emy faculty. as teacher of math-
ematics and science, arrived
here Wednesday from Logan,
Utah, glad to get home once
more.
Mr.. John McCleye took sew
eral Stake officers up to to Lake
side and Showlow last Saturday
for ward conferences. Mamie
Porter and Florence Bushman
went in the interest of Primary
work-Rufus Crandell and Clara
Rogers for the Sunday school.
Leroy Rogers and Geo. Frost,
Snowflake militia boys who have
been doing duty on the border,
returned home Tuesday. They
were discharged from the fed
eral service, their enlistment
time having run out, but are
still on the reserve list. Lafay-
cite Kartchner was discharged
at the same time, but stopped
in the southern part to visit
friends" a few days. He is
expected home today.
Collins r. Hakes, of Blue
Water, N. NJ, died at Mesa,
Ariz., last Sunday morning while
on a visit to relatives at that
place. Mr.. Hakes was a pioneer
of both Utah and Arizona and
was prominent in public affairs.
He served several terms in the
Arizona legislature and W a s
president of the Maricopa Stake
of the l.. D. S. church for many
years. About six years ago he
moved with his family to Blue
Water and commenced pioneer
ing anew.
DR.. j. Bernard Nelson, of
Mesa, republican candidate for
representative in congress, and
Robert Lee Newman, sheriff, of
Holbrook, held a rally at the
Academy last evening. The au-
dlence was small, owing to the
fact that the meeting ives not
advertised until late in the af-
ternoon. DR.. Nelson is an en-
tertaining speaker and made a
very good impression. He was
followed by Mr.. Newman who
defended his record as sheriff,
stating that he had collected IL
censes amounting to $1,000 from
pool rooms, which had never
been done by any sheriff before.