davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
BELFAST

osceola Council. D. of r., No. A.,
celebrated the annual visitation of the
Great Pocahontas. Miss Lillian Bishop
OF South Portland. at their wigwam
Tuesday evening, April IL. Supper was
served at o'clock. the menu consist
ing Of cold roast chicken, salads. hot
roiis' oiives, pickles, cream and custard
PIES cake and coffee. A short address
OF welcome was made by Brother w. j.
Gordon as the guests were seated at
supper.
AZ the meeting Of the East Maine
conference Of the Methodist churche
held in Camden last week, Rev. Horac.
.. Sellers received recall to serve
as pastor of the Belfast. East and west
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

Were one to say that horse attached
70 a wagon in which were two people
could make breakneck run down Bridge
hill. across Water street and the Ken
neoec bridge and then up Cony hill with
out disastrous results. he would find
many who would doubt the truth Of his
statement. but this was done Thursday
afternoon. It was about 2.15 when man
and woman whose names were not learn
ed were coming down the hill in a team
wnen the breechtng OF the harness broke.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
Northport churches.

Northport churches.
The engagement Of Miss Mabel John
son, daughter Of Ralph C. johnson Of
washington and Belfast, and Major
George T. Langhorne of Washington,
military attache at the U. S. Legation
at The Hague, has been announced and
the wedding. will take place as soon as
Major Langhorne can leave his foreign
post. After the wedding it is expectee
that they will spend a week or two IN
Belfast.
Ihe fair at the Opera house opened
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. The
hall looked most attractive in its pa
trlotic decorations. This fair is given
OF the several G. A. r. bodies for tho
neneht of. the soldiers monument fund
The booths were very attractively built
as tents decorated with flags and red
White and blue bunting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

II Ne18s You've II undoubtedly he1sd
1T tfe famous Dr.. Pierce and HI we'll
3knoWn medictnA Well, this pFescripr
Mtjnn &dhe that has bean successfully
aue2 1bf many yeafs By tho phyActane
.anl specialists st Dr.. Pieece's Invslids
GHotal and Surgical 1nstatute, q Buffalo,
II. z, for kidney comp1a1ntg, and dige
x19sag arising from disorders Of the kdr
SABys and Bladder, such - bAck4chos
&Weak hack, Yhenmatisin, drOpey, c0nge6
st3on Of the kidneys, inflammation Of tho
sltlsddm. scaldinG urine, and urinary
= Oh TO this time, ~Anuric. hss not
&6een On sale to the public, but BY the
&,pe1suasion Of many patients and thq
y1ncreased demand fof this wonderful
&1ealin9 Tablet, Doctor Pierce has finally
sdecided to put it into the drug stores Of
T(his country within immediate reach o9
simply ask for Doctor Piercss Anursc
4Iablete. There can b no imitation.
sslsrny package of-sAnuric" is sure to b
'Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature
= Oh tho package Just IS you do on Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the ever
famous friend to ailing women, and
!. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
proven by years to be the greatest gen.
| eral tonic and reconstructor for any
one, besides being the best blood-makef
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

The Senior class meeting at Edwar'
Little High. Auburn, was held Wednes'
day and the class parts were awarded.
considerable enthusiasm was shown anu
the appointments met with approval {"
the class. Arthur j. Wood was awarde'
the history and Arthur ]. Colder pres,
entation Of gifts. Class ode, Harrison
Lyseth; prophecy, Terry Love-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth ). Tuet

Funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth j. Tuck
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Eliz-
abeth J. Tuck were held at ESQ Thursday
afternoon at her late home, as State
street. in the presence Of the relatives
and . host Of friends and amid pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers. Rev. G. @.
Mosher ofaciated and inteFment was made
In the family lot In Mt. Pleasant ceme-
tory. Tho bearers were the four deacons
Of the Penney Memorial church. Of which
the deceased was a member, they being
Hon. Charles A. MiIliken. Fred A. How
ard. George e. Gay and Granville Small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

Headquarters Officers Sturtevant of the
"aterville police department was in Au-
gusta Thursday. having come down for
the purpose Of committing a prisoner to
Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
EAT SLOWLY.
and Grow Strong

Don't bolt your food. Your stom-
ach is not food-chopper. Take time
easy, while you eat, or you will soon
have hard time with your stomach.
Remember your teeth are to chew
with. Keep this in mind and your
stomach will be grateful Indigestion
and dyspepsia are caused by fast eat
ing. Go slow, and don't bolt your
food. When your stomach is upset,
your liversout of order, or your bow
els need attention, take IL. F."
Atwood's Medicine. 1t will soon set
tie the stomach, regulate the bile, and
establish good habits. For over sixty
years, many hale and hearty people
have found it reliable stomach rem
edy. Try it yourself and know how
good it is. .s'
Buy q 3Se hottie as your nearest store,
or write to-day for free sample.
sLF." Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

The Thimble Club met with Mrs.
Fred Maxwell, ~ Myrtle street. Dainty
refreshments were served and q pleas
ant evening passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
LOCAL Notice.

The Spiritual Research Society will
hold q circle at Mr.. Waldron's, 20 Un-
ion street. Hallowell, tonight. Frank
Strout speaker and message bearer.
Public invited. apr14d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

sher1n Colby Getchell was in Water
vile Thursday on business connected
with the duties of his Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

A food sale VIII be held next Sat
urday afternoon by the ladies Of the
w. C. +. u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The
subscriber hereby gives notice that he has
been duly appointed Administrator on the
estate of Clara =, >Frain, late Of Angus
to In the County Of Kennebec, deceased.
persons having demands against the es-
late Of said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the same for settlement, and all In
payment immediately:
Augusta. Ne.
April 70. NE. arFiA.fri.st
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-04-14

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The sub
been duly appointed Executor Of the will
Of Damaris A. Ford. late OF Fayette in
the County Of Kennebec, deceased, and
sons having demands against the estate
Of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment
OLIVER b. MARsTON,
Fayette, Me.
April 10. 1915 aprl4, fri. st
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
"Swat the Eggs"
Better Than
"Swat the Fly"

"CWAT the fly" is good warcry.
y but 1t is like locking the stable
after the horse Is stolen. There
is better one. ''Swat the eggs" Prob
ably every magazine and newspaper
in the United States printed last sea.
son from one to score Of arraignments
Of the common hOusefy-the disease
breeder, the typhoid fly, the infantile
paralysis fly; in word, the twentieth
century pest, an enemy Of mankind.
"Swat the fly" has become the slogan
Of the day.
For every fly killed in June there will
be 10000 less in July, 100000 less
in August and by September the
most ambitious boy. eager to earn the
prize for the greatest number Of flies
killed, couldn't possibly lift the progeny
Of this single fly which escaped him in
the springtime. All very true. but
where will all those flies lay their eggs
and rear their precious babies? Can
we find the nests, can We destroy them
by wholesale. the larvae or the eggs?
We can. easily and cheaply. and every
city with ordinary regulations may be-
come 1yless town. Flies breed IN
6lth, and IL you get after those places
It will save lot Of swatting later on.
Our government has carried on an
extensive experiment with manure
piles and the eggs which each female
hy deposits therein by the thousand
and has found the remedy. It is ordi-
nary borax. one Of the commonest and
cheapest OF minerals. produced In
abundance in the United States, and it
takes very little to make the ay egg
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

!: Flies Have Killed
: More People Than
The Worlds Armies

4 CCORDING to an eminent author
"A ity flies have been responsible
for the death Of more human De-
ings than all the armies of the world.
Flies are natures champion spread
ers Of disease. II you were to examine
a 6y's legs through a sufficiently pow.
erful microscope you would see . GOOD
deal of decayed animal and vegetable
matter and millions Of ugly wrtggling
things. more repulsive looking than the
worst nightmare monsters.
They are disease germs which the
Ay has picked up in the course Of 'ts
travels. Oiphthsria, sntsrie, typhoid and
scarlet fever, influenza and many other
diseases are doubtless resting on che
isos Of the fly.
Every time he alights on your head
he leaves a few germs. Presently he
will crawl over your food and leave
some more germs for you to eat. Per.
haps he will drown himself in your
milk jug. That will suit the germs. be-
cause they breed quicker in milk than
in any other medium.
II you are in good health you may
not come to much harm.
Il 10 to children that tlies are most
dangerous. Whenever there 10 an sx'
ira number Of hiss the infantils NOR.
taIity aI~ays becomes abnormal.
One Of the reasons why there is less
infantile disease. comparatively speak:
ing, in the large towns than in the
country is because there are fewer
flies. The pigsties. cow sheds. stables,
refuse heaps and fertilizer piles of
the country breed 90 per cent Of the
flies.
It is never too late to start. Keep
your rooms clean. cool and dry. Keep
all food in a cool. dark pantry, and
place covers over 1t II necessary. See
that the lids Of your garbage cans are
always on tight. and do not allow rub
bish to collect in your garden.
And whenever you see q fly kill t.
Remember that every fly 10 your enemy
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
Laws Would Do Away
With the Pestiferous Fly

TT would appear. from what We
know of the life history Of the
common hOuse1y and from what
remedial experimentation has already
been carried on. that it Is perfectly
feasible for cities and towns to so
greatly reduce the numbers OF these
annoying and dangerous insects as to
render them of comparatively slight ac-
count. The health departments of
most Of our cities have the authority
to abate nuisances dangerous to health.
and it is easy for the health authori-
ties of any city to formulate rules con-
cerning the construction and care of
stables and the keeping and disposal
Of manure which. If enforced. will do
away with the housef1y nuisance
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
FLY DON'TS

DON'T allow flies in your house.
DON'T permit them near your food.
especially milk.
DON'T buy foodstuffs where dies
are tolerated.
DON'T have feeding places where
files can load themselves with ejec-
tions from typhoid or dysenteric pa
Iients.
DON'T allow your fruits and con-
tections to be exposed to the swarms
Of flies.
DON'T let flies crawl over the
baby's mouth and swarm upon the nip
pie Of its nursing bottle.
CLEAN UP your premises inside
and out. Then see that the communi-
ty does the same.
STRIKE at the root of the evil.
The housetiy breeds in horse manure.
kitchen offal and the like. Dispose Of
these materials In such way that the
housefy cannot propagate.
SCREEN all windows and doors.
and insist that your grocer. butcher,
baker and every one from whom you
buy foodstuffs does the same. There ia
more health in a house we'll screened
than in many doctors visit.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
Should Start a
Cooperative Cleanup

A COMMUNITY campaign against
IA flies should be started early, il,
the winter If possible. Plans
should he made for town improvement
along this line. An association could
be formed for this purpose. t.le village
divided into districts aud one or more
members made inspectors in each dis
trict. Every town and city should
have a food screening ordinance ap
plicable to food kept for sale.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

quite worthless as a future fly Borax
costs about cents a pound. and the
crude borax mineral, colemanite. con-
siderably less. while three-fifths Of a
pound sprinkled through ten cubic feet
about eight bushels-of manure will
kill 80 per cent Of the eggs and mag
gots Of the fly.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

Duck hunters who are denied the
privilege of hunting in the spring
under the federal laws will be afford
ed the opportunity to take pot shot
at flock of Mexicans so the spring
shooting will not be entirely abolish
ed after all, says an exchange.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

From April Is to June 80 offer gener-
GUS prizes to the children bringing in
the largest number Of living or recent
~ killed houseflies. Work together for
a hylese town.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
''Swat a Fly and
Save a Life!" Is
A Good Slogan

TT every child and adult American
were today to adopt the slogan.
'Swat 1y and save life!" the
health bulletins issued next summer
from the various sanitary boards
throughout the country would have
sparse reference to such causes Of
death as cholera infantum. typhoid fe
yer and the numerous infantile mala
dies Of the tOrrid months.
II you wait until spring or summer
to kill your ubiquitous fly it will be too
late. The single isolated fly that sur
wives the frOsts of winter and the Wig
llance of the housefrau, the musca do
mestica that lies hidden in the rafters
of your cellar and pantry, "unfed. un-
heralded and unsung," is the hibernat-
ing villain who breeds multitudes of
baby flies upon the arrival of spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

Adit. Navarro OF the French aviation
CORPS. has been decorated with every
reward within the power Of the French
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
NEW ORE BODY
MAY RIVAL RAY
Phoenix Man Finds Body Of
Copper Bearing Porphy-
nv on the Verde River.

Phoenix, Ariz., May 2O.--A deposit Of
copper bearing porphyry that is be
lieved TO rival that at Ray in extent.
has been located by Hugh Daggs, Of
Phoenix, four miles west of Payson, on
the Verde river. Negotiations for the
sale Of the discovery to eastern capital
lists are now under way. If the deal
goes through, the deposit Will be pros
pected thoroughly by means of drills,
and if it proves 10 be anything like ex-
perts who have been on the ground
believe it to he. a railroad viii be
built from Clarkdale, 20 miles away
by the only feasible route, to connect
with the new copper field.
1t was while searching for gold that
Daggs found a zone Of pOrphyry half
a mile wide and six miles long, lying
for the greater part on the east side
of the Verde. The Verde, in fact, cuts
through the west end Of the belt The
porphyry in the bottom Of the river,
which has been subjected to the leach
ing effects of the water for ages, car
ries a trace of copper
Locates 02 Claims; Copper In 80.
Back from the river on the east side
the porphyry carries copper Wherever
the Overburden and heavy lime cap
ping have been removed by nature or
Dagg's miners. Altogether he has To-
Gated GO claims and copper are IS eN-
posed on sc of them. Most OF the ore
is low in grade but some extremely
high grade carbonate has been dis
covered.
The most prominent showing is a
porphyry dixie 20 feet wide and about
half a mile wide, with seYen-Ioot
ledge running through its center. This
ledge is apparently rich in copper and
gold Boulders OF glance that We're 40
per cent copper have been taken out OF
15-foot hole, which is the deepest
working on the entire group.
If Daggss discovery is worth any
thing at ali it ia probably an i'm
mense low grade proposition, and de
velopment must be undertaken IN the
same manner as at Ray. The ground
must be churn- drilled and the exact
extent Of the ore determined. II the
ore is there, the construction OF rail-
road from Clarkdale viii be war
ranted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
PROPOSES TO START A
$4,000 SILK FARM HERE

The chamber OF commerce. which for
some time past has been in correspond
ence with parties interested in silk Gull
ture. has received a letter from DR.. Y.
X Osigian OF the Silk Paradise COM
pany, which suggests the organization
Of a S25. 900 company in FL Paso to
operate q silk farm for the raising Of
silk worms and for the manufacture Of
raw silk and its byprOducts. An added
source Of revenue to the proposed com
pany the letter says. would be in the
maintenance of permanent exhibit, to
which a nominal admission would be
charged. This exhibit would not only
display and sell various items manu-
featured from silk, but would permit
visitors to study the breeding and
growing of silk worms and watch them
in their task Of making raw silk from
mulberry leaves
Silk experts claim that from six to
seven crops Of silk can be produced by
the worms in a single year in Texas
and contiguous territory and that the
operation Of a silk farm IS highly
profitable.
DR.. Osigian's letter has been turned
over to the manufacturers committee
of the chamber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Paso Del Norte Roof Garden

Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Dancing, Refreshments, Meals and
Lunches.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
NEW COPPER COMPANY GOES
INTO THE GLOBE DISTRICT

Miami. Ariz.. May 20.-The Greater
Miami Copper company has been incOr-
porated with a capital of S1555,0OO. The
directors are VIM 5. Warne, Joseph
Perry. y. Z. Milford. r +. Pearl and C.
D. wentworth. all Of Miami, Ariz. The
officers are VIM. S. Warne, president,
Joseph Perry. vice president; y. +. Nil
ford. secretary, and +. L. Pearl, treas
urer.
The company has taken over a group
Of 20 claims located on Mineral creek
in the Globe-Miami district, formerly
belonging to W. r. Jones and Grover
Skies, on which a great deal Of work
has been done, and several carloads Of
shipping ore on the dump. The ore
assays Il percent copper. 40 o.. silver
and S275 gold, it is claimed
A permanent camp has been estab
lished and a force of men are employed
developing the property.
The Arizona corporation commission
has authorized the selling Of $4,000
shares at 25 cents a share and $4,000
shares at 80 cents a share. the first
block being practically all taken 10
cally.
1t is the intention Of the company TO
list the stock in New York and Boston
early in the fail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

FL PasO Seed CO.-Opposite Court
House, SIG East San Antonio. Tel 363
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
WICKENBURG IS
BUSY DISTRICT
Many Mines Added to Ac-
tive List; Ell Pasoan
Buys Swallow

Wickenburg, Ariz., May 20-Since
tbe first Of this year the number OF
active mines IN districts tributary TO
vvicIyenburg has increased by more
tl.an q score. 4 dozen mines are MAX
ing regular shipments from Wicken-
burg and dozens Of others would be
productive were there a custom smelter
81 this place. Important deals are
closed almost every day.
Hutchinson Buys Swallow Mine
One Of the recent big deals was the
,,,,rehase of John r. Robbers swallow
~ 49, rs miles northeast of Wickenr
brrr in the Castle Creek district rs ~
purchaser was j. p. Hutchinson, OF ~
Paso. who was formerly win me a. f
Toy Mining company. hQttyI ii i,,toraste
hacked by powerful financial lhleI ~,
md has plenty Of funds for an eASSu-
sive campaign of developme en- VA .i,,
cbinerv for that purpose is al'e"uS '''
The ground. thine ,-,ore than
. rroenect No less than SoVV'uoV'
mostly gold. was taken from the o""i
low shaft alone. - ,ovdJ-
ZEN stamp viii in good conul-
ffon, is on the swallow bi"uP
be operated soon. $500,
Bo.ton Men Buy Eureka 6rSnI.
r3oeton Darties have purchased lI9n
T. ZeisiEer, of Cincinnati tne
Sioup' Monte Cristo mine on the
south. They expect to spend ap 2Gt
s900 600 I'm developing the Eureka inc
o-e carries copper and gold, with some
silver. .4,,ail,- ON
Moved at the Monte Cristo. E4Ta ~
frbsver. the owner, has an ainplI non ~, ~
Id.ecs1oD what is unquestionably the
INCEST silver mine in the world pc
S SITs marketing a pound Of ore, ana
-experts who have seen the proper -
,-ecentlv saw that he is likely TO
achieve his aim. to,do5
California investors have oonoeo
en- Ford Genung & Garcia group OF
Ter manganese claims south,We.st 80, OI
7Viclrenbeurg. They made their niual
~, jT7Sen+ Of ore this week and expect
10 shin regularly hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Strike NEW ORE
BODY IN 4 DRIF 7
Discovery Made in Jerome
Verde Ground and Elk
citement is Caused.

Jerome. Ariz, May 2O--Sulphide ore
that is 2 Il percent copper has been
sfruc1s in a drift run from the 1900 foot
1eve1 of the United Verde Extension
nine over into Jerome Verde ground
Tho extent of the ore body has not been
determined. It may be great deposit.
like that Of the United Verde Extension,
or a lens such as the Jerome Verde
neople developed in some Of their upper
workings. At any rate. the striking Of
thc ore has sent Jerome Verde shares
from So 10 $3.50 and S2.75.
Tbe strike was made by the United
Verde Extension company. which has a
contract TO do q certain amount of de-
veIopment work in Jerome Verde
ground each month.
Road Completed to New Shaft.
a poo foot road to a site selected for
n now shaft has been completed for the
Jerome company, and machinery for the
new operations is being delivered
Among the machinery are $50 foot
compressor and a double drum motor
driven hoist This equipment is suffi-
Gent to sink a shaft considerably more
than 1000 feet in depth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

Mexican collections, see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
ARIZONA HAS 3 COAL FIELDS;
BULLETIN ISSUED ON SUBJECT

Tucson. Ariz., May 20.-The matter
o. coal as an economic resource Oh
the state of Arizona has received III
lie more than passing interest but 1t
is a subject that is worthy Of serious
consideration With the vast produc-
ton Of metals forming the basis OF
The mineral output the addition OF
coal as a resource has not been con-
sidered of sufficient Importance TO
warrant any extensive developments,
or indeed any thorough prospectus
OF the coal region contained in the
state consequently Arizonans do not
know with any degree Of accuracy
Just what the possibilities are, but
they do know that there are coal de-
posits of considerable value and eN-
tent in at least three parts Of the
state.
That these deposits existed has been
known for a number Of years, but
their exploitation has not been under
take NOR several reasons-the growth
of the country has not been along
manufacturing lines where cheap
source Of fuel was a necessity; the
proximity Of the Gallup fields of New
Mexico and the ease with which coal
could be secured. has made the price
low enough TO satisfy the demands:
the isolation of the coal district is
such as to make development very ex-
DcusiVe. In the face of these reasons.
there is little likelihood of any fur
Their activity for number Of years
to come. but with increased popula-
zion. increased manufacturing and in
creased demand for power, these neg
lected portions Of AriZOna's mineral
resources may be a source. Of great
wealth. There are two ways in which
this is most likely 10 come about: one
through the demands Of the copper
shelters for fuel and through the de-
mand Of the industries for power
Bulletin No Il, entitled Coal in
Arizona" by A. c. Rubel. has created
considerable interest owing to the
fact that many people did not have
any idea Of the coal deposits Of the
state. This may be obtained by writ
ing Charles +. Willis, director. Ari-
iona state bureau OF mines, Tucson,
ARK.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO MEN TAKE
OVER OLD YORK MINE GROUP

Kirkland ARK. MAY 20-Bliss, VII
son and company, of San Francisco.
have taken over the Old York group OF
ella ms a mile south OF Yarnel- Ma
pressor and other equipment, has been
delivered at kirkland and viii be
freighted out TO the mine. Two car
loads Of lumber are on the ground and
several buildings are being erected 10
house the large force Of miners to be
employed in development.
The Old York is gold mine It is
developed with a 40O-fOot shaft, from
which several thousand feet Of levels
have been run.