davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-09
stonful uno iiber bic Gage ibres
0aules Td 8Iorbeit peridaffen

9aules fid 8lorbeit peridaffeu
miii1e.
ns9Ore mid al, aarl," iaste iis,
rGtpas Wabres lit in beinen Ser.
;nutunaen. Cine andre bin idb lpirt=
lid auriidsstommen, aber utdbt nur
in benz 8erbdltnis gu Dir. Sd bin
bier unter eud orei Mdnnern aufse.
ipadien uno babe ieoen einsclnen
Don eud mad leiner unO nod mel
aer Nrt seliebt. Iud oid Den
9ruoer unb Den 5reuno lerntc id
taum poneinanoer unterldetben. St
DIN orauben sIeidiam erit aufse.
lpadt uab babe 9eleben" bier
'a9te gitella elm lpenis -, rbaB, IS
mber eud breien nod cine. .sanSe
.Msnse anorer tntereKanter 2elte
libt. Mis lou i'd mid Dir erilaren.
obne mibperltanoen gu peroen? Sd
fause ieBl sleiaiam erlt on gu Ieben.
0u frdsit, OBJ i'd Sid nint mebr
Jern babe. 9ieriu bobe i'd MIDI nidt
o%erdneert. Wtein @efabl fir Did III
oiellei4t nod pdrmer, alb es fri
ler gepeien 1T. Wber 2iebs taun
i'd mir ni4t anbers poritellen, oils
DON Itiirntider Mrt. Die fiible id,
ridt uno babe iie ou9 porher, bu
'eeibt es, nidt sefiiblt. 8itte, lieber
Rarl, LOB es bpd 10 bleiben, lpie es
tit. limb nimm mfrs nidt libel, iGG
iinbe es tDriht. pent ou Iaaif uni
9!auflt, bu t0nnteit bid niemals fir
stn andres Mtdb6en erlpdrmen. 5ieb
oid bod UNI, ou biit bod seraoesu
elmer Der b%esebrtsiten iunsen Mdnz
her unfrer areife. Wie sliitlid
pdre Die pitante 8dtbe 5robIid,
Ipenn iie ben idonen aarl araner
lll9eln tonnte."
nRidt!!" iaste &ramer. sd lam
oas nidt Dertraaen. Mir 1T ,nidt
gum @4eroen 3umute."
rIber, Aarl, 10 tenne i1 bid ia
CUR nidt. Wpn bie1er Ma9t meiner
Nerl0nlidteit babe i'd feline Mbnuns
gebabt."
n@ase es often, oab bu MIDI uidt
mebr germ bait."
n8umilder Mann, i9 babe sid
oo9 eben bes @egenteils perfi9ert."
nWtelet6t bin th rur Elm SOL
pei" logte aramer nit bebenber
5timme. SD lolte oieb einra4 in
Die 4rme neDmen. Wber id tam es
nidt, nit Dir tann id es ni9t. Mber
"a pu mid nod germ bait, sebe ib
ole 9offnuns niat out. 9u neiBl
lsBt, penn pu es por9er pirtlit
aldt setpubt butt, bob la plh liebs
uno an tetne anore oente. Yrife ieBt
olA bid, g1tella. sd narte."
Sn giteuas @eoanten tau9te
bligi4nea bic grinneruns auf, oab
senau oieielben Worte aud3 BON ga.
oenburs seiproden purben, als er
uuf oem Surf Mbfhieo Don br ge=
aomllen bate. Die Nu1t %lpanpeIte5 liz
IN, Dem 5reunoe su%5urufen: .Warte
aidt!! I'D liebe Otp ntdt! ylie tam
i'd Die Define fperpen! SIT gebDre nit
Getb ~unD 2cben einem anoern!!"
4bsr 8url aramsr battle iid idmei<
genO entfernt.
Oils 81 in ben sr!suateten Raum
!iat, tom ibm Der aonful enteesen
uno traste leiie: rsaun, ieio i6r
einis2"
vNein", fagi, oer Slime aoabqft.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-09
as MATTER, POP!"

The man struck a match to see if
the gasoline tank on his automobile
was empty. 1t wasn't-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The nan speeded up to see if he
couldn't beat the train to the ross
ing. He couldn't-Columbia State.
The man set the alarm clock to see
If he could beat his wife to his
trousers pocket. He thanksgiving
field (Mass.) Union.
The man looked down the barrel of
his gun and pulled the trigger to see
if it was empty. 1t wasnt.-Char-
News.
The mar asked the girl to marry
him to see if she was engaged. She
Notwithstanding Banner.
The man blew out the gas to see
if the asphyxiation tales were jokes.
They were not.-Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The man who writes Jokes is al
ways trying to see if he can put
an old one. Usually he can.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-09
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood OF constitutional
disease, and in order TO cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly upon the mucou surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonder
full results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists. price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. -adyt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-09
FRATERNAL ORDERS

vINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, +. o.
Irregular meetings Of Winnemuc-
ca Aerie No. 4S7, F~raternal Order of
Eagles, will be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings Of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited to
attend all sessions of the Aerie.
BURT McKOY, W. p.
HI. W. DUNCAN Sec'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-09
DOES SL0AN'S LINIMENT HELP
RHEUMATISMR

Ask the nan VINO uses it, he knows.
"To think / suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one CRATE
user. If you have Rheumatism or suf-
fer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness, and Stiffness, don't put off get
ting a bottle of Sloan's. 1t will give
you such welcome relief. 1t warns
and soothes the sore, stiff. painful
places and you feel SO much better.
Buy it at any drug store, only %
cents. advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-09
Wmnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

The association between law and the paste pot and scissors
has been severed by our removal from the office of the District
Attorney. Through the courtesy of Assessor Guthrie, we are now
located in his office. from which place the Silver State Will be is
sued until some permanent arran cement is made for our housing
w. j. Merchant of the Grayson ranch, Willow Point, shipped
Is carloads of cattle TO San Fran cisco today.
Colonel H. B. Maxson arrived from Reno yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mr. and Mrs. G. y.
Thompson from Belfast were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and MIRA. Dean Estes.
Fred Worthing has seven young lambs
which are the first to be reported this
fall.
Mrs. Rachel Bradstreet was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Rose Richardson.
last week. i
Miss Beatrice Worthing who has been
visiting relatives in Dorchester. Mass. for
a few weeks past, returned home Wednss>
day, Oct. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Worthing and NJ.
and Mrs. F. A. Doe and daughter Al<a.
took an auto trip to Fairfield Sunday,
calling on Mrs. Does mother, Nh. Hsr-
vey.
Mrs. Warren Jones and daughter. Mrs.
George Crosby from Fairfield, attended
the Grange fair Thursday and visited
relatives here the remainder Of the week,
returning home Sunday. Warren Jones
was a weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
G. Parmenter.
e. E. Chapman Of Boston. Mass, who
has been the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. W.
Fl. Jordan for the past two weeks re-
turned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24

Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son was notified Monday afternoon by
i the United States officers in charge OF
I. the mastering out Of the I'd Maine In
fantry from the service of the United
States will take place on Wednesday
next. The troops will receive their pay
during the morning and the soldiers
I. will begin about noon to leave for their
Irrespective home stations
The companies belonging west of
there will go to Winthrop in time to
make train connections and the Ban
sor and PASSPORT companies will prob
ably go on the noon train, to reach
Bangor in time for the grand reception
and celebration planned for the Ban
gor boys, to which the Eastport boys
have been invited. The latter will pass
the night in Bangor, proceeding to
Eastport the next forenoon. The other
companies will take their accustomed
/ trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
POTATO Notes

Houlton, Oct. 21.-Potatoes in the
local market reached 1925 a barrel
Saturday. The market was rather in
active on account of the bad condition
of the roads.
Fort Fairfield Review. Oct. 49,
Green Mountain potatoes are reach
ing the Fort Fairfield market at just a
fair rate, nothing rapid. They are
bringing the even $500 nowadays. No
Cobblers are coming. In carload lots
Cobblers would be worth about $3.25
or n little more. All kinds of stock are
excellent, as they have been all the fall
shall 1 sell more potatoes now?" is a
question that many farmers are asking
themselves. Probably no one is GER
tain just what to answer to such a
question. The man who sells potatoes
at this time of year for $500 is not los
ing money very fast. but, on the other
hand. he does not quite wish to take
those figures If he feels pretty sure of
getting something like $500 little
later on.
Caribou. Oct. 21-Potatoes reached
the high mark Thursday. when the
barrel brought 1920 here. The drop in
price of last week. caused the farmers
to hold UP their shipments and the
market was generally cleaned up. Early
in the week, the price went up ten
cents from the $275 price Of the latter
part Of last week and on Wednesday
the spuds were selling for So. This
price brought larger number of pota-
toes into the market and the buyers all
began shipments on a larger scale.
There was such keen competition on
Thursday that the highest price of the
year. 1929. was reached during the at
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
KENT'S HILL

The new Carnegie organ has been in
stalled at the church and accepted by
the committee. Mrs. Morse, former
teacher Of the Seminary Music Con-
servatory, tested out the organ and
pronounced it according to specifica-
tons. 1t is very beautiful in tone and
will prove a valuable addition to the
assets of Kent's Hill, both in beauti-
flying the church and in offering an
opportunity for organ study at the
seminary.
Miss Ragley Of the seminary faculty
has returned from her home in Wool
witch where she has been passing a
few days.
Prof A. c. Russell and Principal J.
o. Newton will attend the Teachers
convention held in Portland this week.
Miss Gertrude L. Stone Of the facul-
ty of Gorham Normal school is visit
ing seminary classes this week on her
annual tour of inspection. Miss Stone
is a graduate of the college depart
ment of the seminary and was at one
time in charge of the Normal studies
at Kent's Hill. She renders valuable
assistance to the teachers here in ad-
vising them regarding their class
work; her visit is always appreciated.
The Y. M. c. A. has planned to car
nv on a Bible study class in place of
it's regular devotional meetings. 1t is
felt that this field has been neglected
while the Epworth League can take
care of the devotional program. Prof.
Clarke will teach the class and school
credit may be offered for completion
Of the course.
Earl Bigelow of the senior class has
returned from Monmouth, where he
filled the pulpit Sunday. Mr.. Bigelow
is preparing for the ministry at Kent's
Hill.
A new edition Of the Kent's Hill
cheers has recently been published.
MANY new cheers have been included
and copies distributed among the stu
dents. Earl Sanborn Of Portland has
had charge of the work. -
Peter Landry of Fairfield, who broke
his collar bone in football practice the
first of the season, is now fully recov-
cred and will probably play in Satur-
DAYS contest with CoDurn.
Rev. c. L. Banghart of Monmouth,
who preached here Sunday. is passing
a few days, on the Hill and visiting
classes. He preached twice on Sunday
and met many of the students after his
services. He has one amusing incident
To tell his friends in Monmouth that
happened shortly after his arrival. No
sooner had Mr.. Banghart stepped from
the stage than student rushed up to
him and said. Come this way. doctor"
Mr.. Banghart followed the excited stu
dent and was led to the couch Of Law
nv, the Pennington player, who had
received a broken ankle in the game
then going on. Mr.. Banghart soon as
sured them Of his inability to mend
broken bones and good laugh was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
ASTHMA
Simple Harmless Remedy erinss
Quick Relief.

Many cases Of immediate relief and
rapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma Of
long standing and other diseases Of
throat and lungs are being credited TO z
discovery made by DR.. eugene Howard
Of worcester, Mass. DR.. Towards Pre-.
scription, which IL totally different from
all usual methods of treatment for these
Affections, is called Oxidase and comes IN
the form of 4 tablet which the patient
allows to dissolve slowly in the mouth.
Its curative; healing juless thus minfls
of the irritated bronchial membranes. ~
lease the muscular construction OF the
bronchial tubes, open UP the air passages
and regulate the spasmodic lung action.
These tablets. though pleasant to tho
taste, are 80 powerful and rapid In their
action that many users who for years
were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep report that
they now put single oxidazs tablet Y
then lie down and breathe easily and
naturally and get a good nisht's restfuf
sleep. Bowditch & Webster and many
other local druggists who handlH Oxida3e
tablets sell 1t on the positive guarantee OF
money back II 1t does not give immediate
relief.-AdY:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
Give Your Attention to
Matter of Good Roads

The following letter has been sent
out by Secretary John C. Scates of the
Maine Automobile Association:
Shall road-buiiding stop in Maine af-
ter next January? 1t will unless the
incoming Legislature provides more
money. for the 100000 bond issue is
practically exhausted.
Since the first of the bonds were is
sued-some four years ago-the auto
mobilists have paid into the State
treasury nearly 100000. or one-h half
enough to retire the entire issue. Next
year they will contribute more than
100000 but under the law none of it
can be used for new construction. Ger
tainly the motorists are doing their
part. and it surely seems but fair that
the State would do its part by provid-
ing at least an equal amount
The most equitable way would ap-
pear to be by a mill tax. the same
method as is employed in raising our
school money. A tax of one mill on
the dollar would provide about $500, 900
each year. Other states are expanding
millions for roads and Maine cannot
afford to fall too far behind
A good start has been made and It
would be almost a crime to stop now.
One important feature of a mill tax. so
aptly stated by Governor elect Milliken
before the Statewide Good Roads
committee. would be that it would pro-
vide a yearly fund to be expended over
a series of years and those having the
charge of road construction would
know exactly what they could count on
each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
Public Utilities

The Maine Public Utilities Commits
sion has made public the following an
nual report Of the
Bangor Railway 4 Electric Co.
According to the annual report of the
Bangor Railway and Electric Com
pany. which was filed at the office Of
the Public Utilities Commission Mon.
day, the railway operating revenues for
the past year were $354.75s.s2 against
1870. So5.oS for the preceding year, a de-
crease Of $l5,74s.7s; the railway oper-
ating expenses for the past year were
s2os.6ss.A for the preceding year. a de-
crease OF $2s,2s7.SS; while the net rev.
enue from railway operations were
$l22.s74.4O for the past year against
$751;. s1s.S4. decrease of $3s,o4444 over
the preceding year. The revenues from
auxiliary operations for the past year
were ssss,es2o7 against s2%7, $751; 80 for
the preceding year. an. increase Of ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24


Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Prices in shoes have advanced and
still are advancing at such a rate that
1t really behooves us to find a way to
make the shoes we buy do good SER
vice. The life Of a shoe can he
doubled by little care II when Won
spend four or five or six dollars to Inv
pair of shoes you determine to spend
little care and about two dollars in
repairs on that shoe you will find that
you have doubled it's life and actually
saved the difference between the cost
of a new pair and the repair bill.
In the first place as to repairs:
Every shoe that Is worth buying is
worth at least one set of soles and If
this repair work is done carefully by a
hrst-rate cobbler the shoes are as at
tractive after the operation as before.
You will probably find it cheapest to
wear the leather heels without the adj
dition of rubber heels on a new pair of
shoes till the leather heels have won a
little. and then when they are in need
or Strengthening having the rubber
heels added. The minute you notice
that any of the stitching on the shoe
has come undone you should take it to
be repaired. This costs only a few
cents If taken in time but, neglected,
will tend to make the shoe lose it's
shape rapidly. Never wear a pair of
shoes after the heels have begun to
wear down unevenly. This throws the
shoe out Of shape and brings weight
unevenly on the sole of the shoe.
Always have a pair of shoe trees for
your walking shoes. House shoes do
not actually need this but heavy shoes
do. If you have been walking in the
mud or dirt of the street clean your
shoes. or have them cleaned before you
put them away. do not wait till you are
about to put them on the next time,
for the dirt will rub and scratch the
leather and tend to wear the shoes out.
Shoes should be kept as clean as
possible and this is not difficult task.
Have a soft. inexpensive dish mop spe-
cially for the purpose. Dip the mop in
warm water and wiring it as dry as
possible. Then mop off the shoes with
it, rubbing till all mud and dirt are re-
moved.
To keep walking shoes-black or tan
from showing the effects of wear
they should be shined by a professional
bootblack before they are exposed to
wear. This is especially important
with tan shoes. All shoes that have
been well polished Withstand the effect
of being worn in the rain better than
shoes that are worn as they come from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
Fairfield Boy is
Peppered With
Bird Shot

Fairfield. Me-, Oct. 23.-Robert Leon
ard, the 13-year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Leonard was injured Sat-
urday afternoon by the accidental dis
charge of a gun which was in the
hands Of one Of his boy friends. Young
Leonard with his brother and several
other boys had gone to the woods to
hunt cartridges and in some way the
gun was discharged and the boy re-
ceived the full charge Of the bird shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
The November Ballots

The ballots for the November cleo
ton are being prepared for shipment
by the department of State. Clerk Har-
old E. Donncll in charge. Those for the
First and Fourth Districts were all
ready Monday afternoon and work on
these for the other districts was pro-
crossing rapidly. Mr.. Donnell thought
the first set of ballots would be ship
ped Thursday or Friday of this week
and the second set on the following
day.
The Presidential electors of four
parties, Republican, Democrat. Prohi-
bition and Socialist appear upon the
ballot underneath the names of the
Presidential candidates of their re-
spectivc parties. Although Progressive
electors were nominated at the State
Progressive convention they do not ap-
pear upon the ticket. both on account
of there being no Progressive candi-
date and because of the electors not
having filed their acceptancesA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24

He was far enough away from the g1a
so that he was literally peppered from
head to foot with the shot. He WAS
taken to Gray's hospital whore the
shot was removed and he was com.
Portable Sunday evening with all signs
of q speedy recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24

The following corporations have filed
under the provisions of chapter 81 of the
Revised Statutes certificates Of organiza-
ton as social, education or benevolent
charitable organizations:
Adams Cemetery. organized at Bowdoin
Aug. Is, to acquire by purchase, gift or
otherwise the Adams cemetery in the
town of Bowdoin and to improve such
lands or any purchased by this corpora
ton for burying ground purposes. OFF,
GERS: President, Frank s. Adams; secre-
tary and treasurer, John F. Buber: trus-
tees. the above and Samuel W. Nelson,
Hattie P. Estey and Ella &C. Kendall
st. Rokos Beneficial Society of Rum
ford, organized at Rumford Falls, Oct. =.
ito show one another love as children
of the Roman Catholic church, help the
unfortunate. lead a good and moral life
such as our fathers did in Lihuania, that
the sick members be taken care Of and
the dead be buried decently. also to
have care over widows and orphans of
the deceased members. In one word, to
be true servants of God and brothers to
each other in this foreign land" The
officers are: President. Waiter Jocud;
vice, president, Peter Michaelones: finan-
cial secretary. Anton Geachas; recording
secretary, Stanley Pudaks; treasurer. Jo-
SET Yoknbaitis; trustees; Walter Jocud,
John Burk, Zegmas Sabanski sickness
commission, Joseph Slopes, Frank Mill
vert; seargent at arms, Frank Kairis.
Legal Investment Certificate
A certificate from State Bank Com
mission Irving E. Vernon, declaring the
first and refunding mortgage sinking
fund S per cent. bonds Of the st. Jo-
seph Railway, Light. Heat and Power
Co.. legal investment for savings banks
! in the State of Maine was filed Monday
at the department Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-24
Public Utilities

The Maine Public Utilities Commits
sion has two hearings scheduled for
today, both in the morning, beginning
at 10 o'clock. They are the matter OF
i the petition for authority to issue &C.
curities in each case of the Rumford
Falls & Bethel Street Railway and the
Alfred Water Co.
The commission will on Thursday,
Oct. 26, give a hearing in the Coun'
Gil chamber at the City building in
South Portland on the matter of the So
= called Skunk Hill crossing, near Cash
Corner. This Is on the main trunk
line through Main street. South Port
land, and is very narrow, especially
when the heavy summer tourist travel
Is on. The trolley line has private
trackway across the railroad and the
space for automobiles and teams is
rather narrow. The petition asks that
a long fill be made to enable wider
bridge section to be placed there.
Inspector Elmer E. Parkman is clos
ing up the work Of inspecting the hun
dreds of grade crossings in the state
being now engaged in the section be-
tween Oquossoc and Canton.
Grade Crossing Distractions
The commission during the present
month has been sending out letters to
all the municipal officers interested, no
tifying them Of dangerous conditions
surrounding grade crossings, Wnere
such distractions existed. Chief Clerk
George F.. Giddings Monday stated
that the responses to these letters had
been very prompt and the officials were
all willing to work In cooperation WIFI
& the commission in seeing that such
wera removed and promptly so, beside
Indicating their purpose of seeing thai
such conditions did not re-appear Ihe
commissions letter among other things
said
with the advent Of automobiles the
character Of the traffic across hign-
way grade crossings has greatly cnans-
ed within the last few years. From
Nov. Is, 1914. to March 2. 1916. 10 per-
sons were killed and II injured al
Grade crossings In the State OF Maine
The cause Of several Of those accidents
was traced directly to the presence OF
trees and shrubs growing within the
highway or Immediately outside the
limits of the highway on private land
The cost of removing the distractions,
hereinafter referred to, cannot be
much, and II removed may be the
mems of saving someone's life"