davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT

so frequently if your hair is properly
cleansed each time by use of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to use
and quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers may be
prepared very cheaply by dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained
from your druggist. in a cup Of hot
water. This rubbed into the scalp
creates a thick lather, soothing and
cooling in its action, as we'll as very
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean,
while the hair dries quickly and
evenly, developing a bright luster and
a soft fiuff1ness that makes it seem
very heavy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
OEN0UNC|NG MEDICINES

wholesale denunciation of proprietary
medicines is no more justifable than
wholesale denunciation of the medical
profession. 1t Is no more true that there
are reputable physicians who unselfishly
devote their lives to an amending struggle
with disease than that there are standard
remedies which do as good a work :;
often where the work of the good
physician cannot reach. A good example
Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which has for forty years been
alternating the sufferings of women and
curing the ills peculiar to their sex.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08

tend Grange. meeting at saltwater and
on Feb. II one at Brownviue.
Commissioner of Agriculture VIM. T.
Guptil has Just received a letter from
Station Sericicole du Caucase, Tifiis, Rus
sic, asking information as to the silk
worm industry in Maine, seeking infor-
nation and specimens of the worms for
the introduction into that country of the
industry.
Mr.. Guptil in answering the letter Mon
day notified the correspondent that Maine
had no industry of that kind and referred
him to the national department at WASH
ington, where he could obtain all the de-
sired information and the specimens.
Sealer Of Weights and Measures E. A.
Russ was at his desk at the State House
Monday for the first time in two weeks,
having been confined to his home in Dex-
ter with the grip. Mr.. Russ Is gaining
rapidly, though still feeling the effects
of his illness.
Commissioner Guptil has curious ex-
hibit Of onion bags in his ounce. He says
that for the keeping and transportation
of that vegetable it is an ideal bag, being
a loosely woven affair which will allow
| some fibre which feels like manila and is
woven with meshes perhaps an eighth
| or three-sixteenths Of an inch square.
| Then he has some little bags, perhaps
| five or six inches square. Of material of
| apparently the same texture as the larger
| bags. Their purpose, he said. was for
planting. Filled with soil containing the
seed, the roots would be able to start
out through the meshes and yet the bag
would allow transplanting without injury
| of any kind to the plant and finally the
material Of the bag would rot away and
no trace be found when the crop was har-
| vested.
| A. NJ. G. Soule Of the pure food inspec-
| ton department was in Portland Monday
| on business connected with the depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08

A determined effort will be made
by the Grand Trunk Railway officials
and the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, through special committee.
to secure better water front conditions
at Portland for the railroad and the
steamers that load at the wharves.
1t will be urged that longer wharves
and deeper water are essential If large
steamers are to charter for freights
taken abroad here. This will be TAX
en- up with the harbor commission
ers and the war department, there be-
ing joint responsibility under the com
pick laws governing water front con
troll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
CAN'T LOSE HAIR
Twenty Years from Today Bald.
headed Man will Be an Unusual Sioht.

Twenty Years from Today Bald
headed Man will Be an Unusual Sight.
One Of the most prominent druggists of
America made statement few weeks
ago which has caused a great deal Of dis
cussion among scientists in the medical
press.
He said: "If the new hair grower. Mil
dredina Hair Remedy. increases its sales
as it has during the past year. it will be
used by nearly every man. woman and
child in America within eight years.
when Mildredina Hair Remedy is used
almost universally. dandruff will disap-
pear and with Its departure badness,
itching scalp. splitting hair and all scalp
diseases will follow and twenty years
from now a bald head will be a rarity"
Sample sent for 10c. to pay postage
Mail orders filled by Mildred Louise Co.,
Boston, Mass. Bither the Druggist, Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
New Corporations

The attorney general has approved the
certificate Of incorporation of the follow
ing:
The Brunswick Ice Cream Co., organ
lied Dec. % at Brunswick. Capital $4,000
all common. Par value SIS; paid in s2O25
Pres, John G. Coombs; Treas and clerk
Almyr W. Foster; directors. the above
and Frank r. Bartlett, all of Brunswick
Purposes, to do manufacturing and
selling of ice cream, confectionery, potato
chips, etc. Approved Feb. Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
STATE HOUSE

Leon G. C.. Brown of Milo Be-
comes Member of Fish and
Game Commission, Vice Wal
ter l. Neal, Term Expired
Commission for the Protection
OF Lobster Fisheries Is at
. Work-Electric Car Tenders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08

the many lumber camps now located
in that section. He reports that at a
majority of the camps a careful OBJ
servance of the game laws is main
tanned, but at few OF the smaller
camps he noticed indications Of some
poaching. Warden Small states that
deer are numerous in the big woods
and appear to be wintering We'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
Agricultural Department

State Dairy Instructor j. H. Blanchard
will go to jackson Thursday. where he
will address a meeting of the North
Waldo Pomona. On keb. Is be will at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08

4 long list Of lakes and ponds in
Main" on Feb. became open for fish
ing through the ice for handbook sal
mon. trout, toeue. black bass and white
perch. with supervision Of the person
fishing who will be allowed 10 take
nome thc FISH caught for home con-
sumption. This fishing may be done
only by citizens Of the State all 9TH
"tS beng prohibited. Pickerel fishing
may he done by anyone, whether or
not resident OF the State, in any of
the waters open to the above fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08

Game Warden Veo L. Small, ac-
corolng to the Pennington Journal.
mas returned from a trip through the
LEAD River region. where he inspected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
STATE HOUSE CHAT
Forestry Commissioner Mace
Reports Our Maine Fir in Sc
rious Condition, Slowly but
Surely Dying Cause Un-
known, No Remcdy-Charities
and Observation-Disclosures
Department Matters A New
Corporation
Governor and Council Meeting Feb.


The complexion of the Maine Fish
and Game Commission has again
changed, it now being composed of
Harry B. Austin, Phillips; Leon G. c.
Brown, Milo; and Frank E. Mace, Au-
gusta. The new member, Mr.. Brown,
went into office on Feb. 5. at the expi-
ration of the term Of office Of Walter
I. Neal of Waldo. He has qualified and
his commission has been forwarded to
him from the secretary Of States Of
flee. He has not yet been at the de-
partment but is expected today. when
the regular monthly meeting Of the
commission will be held.
Mr.. Brown is "a years old and is
native of Medford, Me. His parents
died when he was 6 years old, leaving
4 family of six small children. His
hoyhood days were spent upon a farm
in Madford. There is no better hunting
section in Maine than in his native
town and county, and he protited ac-
cordingly.
When II years Of age, becoming fired
with ambition to obtain an education,
Mr.. Brown went to Milo, where he
worked his way through the High
school, afterward teaching school for
o time, when he decided upon law for
profession. lie graduated with hon
orabe mention in 1905 from the Law
college Of the University Of Maine.
having also worked his way through
that institution.
In November Of that year he was ad-
n!tted to the county bar and began
practice i'll Milo. For 10 years he sery-
ca as clerk of the town and in 1910
was elected county attorney, being
the first Democrat to hold the office in
lis county
FOR T. years he has served on the
Town committee and IS now a member
81 the Democratic State committee.
sire" II" WAS 20 years old he has been
atti''c in every political campaign and
+ az fneciNc stump speaker, being
k3"Wn locally as Tie BOY Orator of
ri~cataquis"
Mr. Brown is married, a member Of
every branch of odd Fellowship
t>nigat> Of l'ythias, Foresters. Macca-
bees. Eiks. Che Crotona Club and the
Nil" Democratic Club, which he found
ed
nc rs said 20 be the first man from
l!slataQuis county to hold that posi-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-08
ion.

nc rs said 20 be the first man from
i'!SI"t1quls county to hold that posi-
ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
STOCK GROWERS
MEETING TUESDAY

The Faulkner County Livestock
Growers Association will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the courthouse in
this city next Tuesday, beginning at
10 o'clock, and all members of the as
sociation as we'll as others interested
in livestock are urged to be present.
Several speakers have been invited
to addrss the meeting.
Among the most important matters
to be considered will be the question
of enforcing cattle dipping in this
county during 1917, in order that the
county may be removed from the cat
tie quarantine. Dipping has been
done considerably during the present
year, but it has been a voluntary
matter and the quarantine will not be
lifted until every owner is required
to dip his cattle at stated intervals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
ROBBERS HOLD UP
GLEASON MERCHANT

+. j. Mcclure, merchant at Glea-
son, six miles west of Conway, was
held up by two white men and robbed
OF $50 in money at 8 o'clock last
night. The robbers made their es-
cape and although bloodhounds were
put on their trail by former Constable
Bob King, the men are believed to
have escaped on a freight train.
Mr., Mcclure conducts a general
store on the same premises with his
residence, just southwest of the rail-
road bridge at Gleason. Last night
as he was closing up and starting out
the back door of the store to go to
his residence the two men rushed up
to him, and each with revolver
pointing at him, commanded him to
hold up his hands. The robbers
searching his clothing, taking the $25,
pocketbook containing some other
money and watch The watch and
pocketbook were returned to him and
the highwaymen fled. AS soon as he
could get in his house Mr.. Mcclure
seized his shotgun and tried to fire
upon the men as they were crossing
the railroad tracks. Much to his dis
gust, however, he found that the gun
was not loaded. Mr. Mcclure said
he could easily identify the men if
he ever saw them again, as the moon
was shining. and he was carrying a
lamp in his hand when they ap-
preached him. Both, he stated, ap-
peared to be young men and were
smooth shaven. He thinks they are
'hoboes" who had come in on
freight train which stopped for water
at the Gleason tank.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
MAYOR TAYLOR IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
WINS BY 84l MAJORITY
Little Rock Executive Nominated for
Fourth Term Over Alder
man Daniel.

Little Rock, Dec. S. - Mayor
Charles E. Taylor was renominated
mayor for fourth term yesterday
by Sal votes, defeating his opponent,
Alderman Dan Daniel, 2,S11 to 1870.
The aldermen elected were:
First Ward-Percy C. Richardson
Second Ward-John H. Touhey.
Third Ward-J. H. Bilheimer Jr.,
paul Palez to contest.)
Fourth Ward-J. F. Lemon.
Fifth Ward-L. F. Ginocchio.
Sixth Ward-Jesse M. Kirten.
Seventh Ward-Louis Adams.
Eighth Ward-R. C. Powers.
Ninth Ward-John P. Streepey.
Mayor Taylor carried the First,
Third, Fourth, Eighth and Ninth
wards, and Mr.. Daniel carried the
Second, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh.
Shortly before 10 o'clock when
friends of Mayor Taylor were con-
vinced of his success, several hun
dred marchers, headed by the munic-
ipal band, and between 25 and 80 au-
tomobiles, formed in front of the
Gazette building for Taylor parade.
Red fire torchers were carried by the
and with the band playing,
assisted by "fsh horn music" by the
and the scream of automo-
bile sirens, the line passed down Main
street to Markham street, where it
doubled back to Ninth and disband-
ed.
By far the closest race in the cleo
tion was in the three-cornered fight
for alderman in the Third ward. Re-
turns given out by the judges showed
Paul Palez for denomination received
130, and J. H. Bilheimer received 131,
and that H. L. McFarlin received 81.
Mr.. Palez announced he will contest.
A surprise was the defeat of Alder
man Aaron Frank for denomination in
the Sixth ward by Jesse Kirten. 9th
er aldermen defeated for renomina-
ton were Henry C. Mccain if the
First ward and Alderman Palez.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
COUNTY TO HAVE
7 DEMONSTRATORS
UNIVERSITY EXPERT
by District Agent Barnett
to Assist Agent Phillips in
This County.

District Agent J. C. Barnett of the
United States cooperative farm dem
onstration work today announced that
financial arrangements had been
completed for the employment of two
farm demonstration agents in Faulk-
ner county for 1917; that John l..
Phillips had been re-appointed county
agent and Miss Myrtle Smith canning
club agent, and that j. M. Wilson of
Fayetteville had been appointed as
sistant farm demonstration. Faux
ner is one of the few counties in the
state employing two men demonstra-
tors in addition to woman agent to
direct the girls club work
Mr. Wilson. who will assist Mr.
Phillips, is expected to reach here
this week He is an expert agricul-
TRUST and was formerly member of
the faculty in the Monticello agricul-
tural school, but recently has been
connected with the college of agricul-
ture of the University of Arkansas
Mr.. Phillips said today that Mr.
Wilson will probably be assigned par
ticularly to the boys club work and
to assist in visiting demonstration
farms. Mr.. Phillips will thus be able
to devote more of his time to super
vising building dipping watts, vacci-
mating against hog cholera and run
ming levels for farm terracing This
important work last year prevented
him from paying as much attention
as he desired to the boys corn, cotton
and pig clubs and the demonstration
farmers, but with two men in the
field it is believed that the work can
be carried forward to a better advan-
tage and he made more profitable
than ever before.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05

w F. Evans, presiding elder; Brinkley, j.
B. Evans: Clarendon, c. W. Lester Colt cir
cult. f. H. Champion Cotton Plant b. l..
Harris Forrest City, j. +. f. Bates Hickory
Ridge and Hamlin, w. o. Eeery, supply
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
SAM DONNFLL IS
NORMAL CAPTAIN

Sam Donnell, right halfback on the
State Normal football eleven the past
two years, and one of the most valu-
able players on the team, this morn
ing was elected captain of the Peda-
gogues for 1917. Donnell is a Con-
way youth. He got his early grid
iron training at the local high school,
where he always outshone his col
leagues. Sam is a sure tackler, and
has registered many big gain for
the Teachers. He doubtless will make
a good leader of the Educators.
Numerals probably will be award
ed to the players tomorrow. Coach
Estes will submit his recommended
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05

tions to the faculty, and that body
will lmake the awards. Players are
required to participate in at least
half of the games played during the
season, and make creditable grades
in their class work, in order to win
an IN"
Basketball work at the Normal will
not be begun until after the Christ
mas holidays, Coach Estes said this
afternoon. Prospects are god for a
fast team, the mentor said. He ex-
poets to arrange a full schedule for
his charges, although only three or
four games have thus far been
booked
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
MAKE GOOD PROGRESS
IN MANSE CAMPAIGN

Good progress is reported in Sec
ond day of the three-day campaign
to raise $4,000 to build manse for
the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
J. w. Boyer, the pastor, stated this
afternoon. Up to 2 o'clock two-thirds
of the required amount had been sub
scribed, he said, and he felt confident
the entire sum would be raised by
tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Noggle, 81, and Zoda Jobe,
81, Mt. Vernon.
w. M. Whtten, 32 and Floy Will
kerson, %, Conway,
Otis Bush, 81, and Bertha Hum
phrey, Is, Conway.
Ernest Dallas, 21, and Mittie Ter
rel, 18, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05
A CORRECTION.

In using the name of A. S. Charl-
ton in story recently, the Log Cabin
Democrat erred in stating he was
from Perry county. Mr.. Charlton
lived in Cameron, Milan county, Tex
as.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-05

Our store will be closed Friday, De-
cember 8, on account of holiday.
Drummer Hardware CO.-67d4t-w1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Democrats Meet April 3rd

On Monday, April Sd, the demo-
cratic county central committee will
meet at Moscow for the purpose of
determining the method to be used
in selecting the eighteen delegates
that will represent Latah county at
the state convention. It is permits
sible for the choice to be made at
the local meeting, and that may be
done.
The state convention will be held
at Pocatello on Thursday May 18th.
The principal business to come be-
fore the convention will be the
election of delegates and alternates
to the national convention in St.
Louis, June 18th; and the election
of a national committeeman.
It will be remembered that the
Elder faction of the party killed the
movement for making the direct
primary plan for electing delegates
to the state convention obligatory
upon the county organizations, or of
following tie national platform on
that matter. A lively fight for the
Office of national committeeman is
expected at Pocatello.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31
Proper Treatment for Biliousness

For long time Miss Lula Skel-
ton. Churchville, N. Y, was bilious
and had sick headache and dizzy
spells. Chamberlain's Tablets were
the only thing that gave her perma-
nent relief. For sale by all dealers.
ADV
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

We have a number of copies of the
little book, ELLEN Ashe." written
by Mrs. Wallace Reid, of Big Bear
ridge. The books are on sale and
may be had for the nominal sum of
fifty cents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

You can lie to your neighbor some
of the time and get away with it.,
but it doesn't pay as business pro-
position.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-31

MI. LOTTSl DOyu leIC IOT LcWlSCOI
Sunday night returning Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Moody came dowr
from Moscow, Tuesday to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. Frank Byrne.
Mrs. Ida Jessup left for Pullman
on short visit Tuesday.
Mr.. J. F. Brown made business
trip to Troy the first of the week.
VIM. Freytag was visitor in
Lewiston the first of the week.
Mrs. Conner Short and little
daughter, Miss Velma, went to
Juliaetta Tuesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jack Odem.
Mr.. L. H. Daugherty was called
to Spokane Tuesday. on account of
the serious illness of his daughter.
Mr.. w. Rodgers of Uniontown, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wegner at Cameron.
G. G. Oldfield moved to his new
bungalow on the hill, Monday. A.
W. Patton will occupy the flat
vacated by Mr.. Oldfeld.
H. N. Nelson and son, Neal, came
up from Lewiston Monday. Neal
returned Tuesday. Mrs. H. N.
Nelson is very ill.
Mrs. F. B. Meneely made a bust
ness trip to Moscow one day this
week.
Mrs. N. E. Walker spent the day
Thursday in Moscow.
Mr.. D. K. Pearson, left for his
home in Spokane. Thursday. He
has been helping Mr.. Oldfeld erect
bungalow in the upper end of
town.
A. V. Dunkle made a business
trip to Spokane, Friday and re.
turned Sunday.
According to many of the old
settlers, we are getting entirely toe
much rain and spring is going to be
too late, so that conditions are moi
very favorable for good crops. II
is generally established fact, how.
ever, that when harvest time comes
no matter how unfavorable the
weather has been, the Potlatct
country always gets her share Of
bumper crops.
Jess Collins of Lewiston is ir
town and will repair the Alexander
block now occupied by the Ken
drick Store Co. He will put on {
new roof and repair the fire walls
When this work is finished he will
complete the house which he started
to build last fall.
100 acres of pillow land on Big
Potlatch ridge, 20 acres prime or
chard, new six room house, large
barn, other improvements in first
class shape. Well watered. Car
be had for $13, 500 if bought soon
Inquire of E. Harms for terms. 49,
Mr.. A. R. Locke of Leland was 6
business visitor in Lewiston the
latter part of the week.
Miss Mary Oliver, who is teaching
the Fern Hill school on Big Bear
ridge, spent the week end in Lewis
ton with her parents.
Mrs. Fred E. Taylor of Spokane
is visiting with Mrs. Busse.
Mr.. J. X. King and daughter
Miss Sallie and his son, Claude OF
Southwick. left for Lewiston Thurs
day.
Miss Bessie Triplett, of South.
wick. left for Lewiston Thursday.
MIR. H. A. Odekirk left for his
home in Moscow, after spending a
week with. his sister, Mrs. Robert
Brown.
Little Miss Zelda Odekirk of
Moscow is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Brown.
Mrs. Mary Ruberg of Lewiston is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nina
French.
Mr.. DeWinter of the DeWinter &
Goudzward store at Leland was a
business visitor in Kendrick Thurs
day.
MIR. o. M. Sword, teacher of the
Steele school on Big Bear ridge left
for Lewiston the last of the week.
Miss Rooher tho Succaseful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-25
WEST SHORE NEWS
Program of Events For
Enola Picnic at Hershey

Enola, Pa, July 25.-The eighth
annual Sunday school picnic of the
Epola Sunday schools will be held at
Hershey Park tomorrow. A special
train will leave the Philadelphia and
Reading depot at Harrisburg at SIS
o'clock and return at p. m.
The following is the schedule of
events for the day.
Morning-BasebalI game, married
and single women. married and single
men; penny hunt, girls from to 6,
boys from TO s; flag race, girls from
to 10. boys from 6'to 10; potato race,
boys from 6 to 10. girls from 6 to 10.
Afternoon-Bean race, girls from
10 to 12. boys from 10 to IL; shoe
shuttle. boys from to 10; egg race,
girls from IL to 16; blindfolding con-
test for ladies'; needle-threading con-
test for men; .wheelbarrow race for
ladies; throwing ball in barrel, boys
10 to 12; wheelbarrow race, boys
II to 16; coffee race, young ladies;
100-yard dash, young men; nail-driv-
ing contest, ladies; tug-of- war, mar
ried and single men; smelling contest,
ministers.
Prize swill be awarded to the man
havins the largest family, the couple
married the longest time and the
couple married the shortest time.