davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If YOU are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills. there must be
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles. use Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely on Augusta
testimony.
Henry Christian, prop. confectionery. -
Water ST., Augusta, says: My back
was in bad shape and the pains on aris-
ing in the morning, were awNlL felt
just as if l had been lying on pile CT
stones all night The kidney secreiions
caused much trouble. being too frequent
in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills correct
ed this trouble. have had no cause ftr
complaint from my kidneys for two
years"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Christian
had. Foster Miburn Co, Props, Bura-
10, n. Y-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
Women Everywhere
Use Lemon Juice
To Beauty Skin

The beauty lotion which is becoming
80 popular throughout the country is
easily prepared by anyone, anu a
whole quarter pint of it doesn't cost
any more than a small jar of the COM
mon, ordinary cold creams.
Add the juice Of two fresh lemons to
thr'" ounces Of orchard white and
ha1c well In n bottle. Strain the lem
on juice two or three times through a
fine cloth so no pulp gets into the To-
ton. then it will keep fresh for
months. Regardless Of what price you
pay ar how highly advertised, there is
nothing else really more meritorious in
Identifying, softening and clearing the
skin. As tan and blemish remover
also To remove oiliness and sallowness
lemon juice has no rival Massage it
into the face, neck, and arms once or
twice each day and just see if it does
MT bring out the roses and hidden
beauty,
Lemons have always been used to
bleach the skin, but pure lemon Juice
is too highly arid. therefore should
never he used except in this manner
# rrorerlv prepared. this sweetly
fra"raut lotion will speak for itself
Any Gru" store will supply the three
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost. ond the grocer will supply the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
WARNING TO POTA-
TO GROWERS
IMMATURE POTA-
TOES NOT SUITABLE
FOR PLANTING

Washington. May 14.-Farmers in
the Northeastern States are warned
not to plant newly harvested potatoes.
especially the small, immature stock
now coming from the South, in a
statement issued today (May H. by
the T. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Under the influence of the high price
and unusual demand for seed potatoes,
these immature stocks, it is learned,
are being offered for planting. Newly
harvested potatoes. whether dug in
the early spring. summer, or autumn.
the Departments specialists state, do
not terminate until after undergo
ing certain rest period. and results
are sure to be disappointing Germin-
alton may be delayed six weeks or
more, and in any case win be uneven
and the stand imperfect. The grower,
therefore, is warned not to purchase
such seed. as more or less serious f,n-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

being built on the shore Of joys Pond
opposite Daniel Grants by Messrs.
Morrow and Palmer Of Randolph.
Among those present at the patriotic
celebration held in Augusta last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon and
daughter Gretchen OF this place. They
report a most enjoyable time.
w. b. Tobey has been hauling slab
wood from Henry Clary's mill at No
Whitefield.
Mrs. Maurice Dunton and two lit
tie daughters of Gardiner are guests
of her mother, Mrs. Charles Starks.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Enga Cooper and Mrs. Lellie
Grant May II.
w. Il. Jewett was a business visitor
in Waterville last Saturday.
The many friends of the late Mrs.
Harriet Cary of East Pittston We're
greatly saddened to learn Of her death
last Sunday. The loving sympathy of
all is extended to the family in their
bereavement.
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Decker
of Gardiner and Mrs. Abby Moulton
were recent auto callers in this place.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
the observance OF Mothers day was
not held at the church as planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Boynton were
visitors in jefferson Friday
The weather has been so cold and
backward. for the past few weeks that
little has been done on the land and
all are hoping the weather man Will
smile upon us soon
Arthur Palmer of Augusta was a
week end visitor at his home in this
village recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
FAIRFIELD COUPLE
WE'D AT PORTLAND

Fairfield, Me-, May 17.-Dr. and
Mrs. Wallace Fogg have returned to
their home in Fairfield from trip to
Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg left Fair
field last Monday morning for Port
land and were married Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage OF
Rev. George r. Palmer, a Portland
pastor who performed the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Fogg was for
merly Miss Grace Savage, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Savage
of Fairfield She attended the pubic
schools in Fairfield and Freedom
Academy. She has been engaged as Ii
brarian at the Lawrence library at
Fairfield for the past few years. DIR.
Fogg is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fogg Of Fairfield. He is a SUCCESSFUL
dentist in Waterville at No. 12o Main
street Or. and Mrs. Fogg will reside
at the home of his parents on Main
street, Fairfield, for the present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
A CHINESE REGIMENT
FORMED IN NEW MEXICO

Columbus. n H. May ia Chinese
regiment is being drilled in the United
States which could answer a call to the
colors at any time if China should de-
clare war on Germany.
The regiment is composed of the
Chinese refugees from Mexico who ac-
companied General Pershing's troops
out of the southern republic. AS the
exclusion act prohibited them from be-
ing admitted to the United States, they
were given asylum here and are being
fed by the Chinese Relief Society
formed by the Chinese tongs OF San
Francisco.
AS these Chinese refugees have no
work to do they have been formed into
military companies by Major Parker,
of the local military command, and
they are put through daily drills, using
sticks for guns. The Chinese have be-
come proficient in the manual of arms
and the more simple drills and make a
presentable appearance while at drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
STOMACH
SYMPTOMS

A leading physician OF Chicago says:
Merely easing the pain with narcotlcs
20 give relief is long ways from
cure for stomach trouble. Besides the
danger OF NEGLECT or Inadequate treat
nent may lead to more serious maladles.
What appear to be only minor troubles
are often the symptoms Of gall stones
acute Indigestion. gastritis, constipation.
auto-intoxication, yellow 1aundice, APP
rendicitis. cancer and ulcers or the
stomach and intestines. or other fatal all
ments." stomach sufferers should take
warming. DO not have blind faith In
treatments that are giving no results.
Much suffering could be avoided, many
surgical operations prevented. scores or
ives saved had Mayr's Wonderful Rene
~ been taken In time. 1t Is not long
drawn out treatment. 1t acts on the
very source and foundation OF stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, eliminating
from the system the hard, poisonous ca
tarrhal accretions and shows them to
You. Try n dose tonight-tomorrow your
days of torture will be over and an
other friend will be added to nearly
million grateful human beings, many
Who declare Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
hes saved their life. Get it from your
,rrsgist today-tomorrow may be too
late For sale by Bowditch & Webster
2ud druggists everywhere.-Ad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
GROWING AND CURING CLOVER.
tBy F. S. Adams. Chief Bureau OF An
imal Industry

tRv +. S. Adams, Chief Bureau Of An
imal Industry
Under the present abnormal hlsh
price for grain and the prospect that 1t
NAV be even higher and perhaps be
unable to procure at all for feed pur-
poses. it is absolutely imperative for
the dairy farmer of Maine to raise for
his dairy all the home grown feeds
possible.
AS is we'll known. clover hay is one
of the best of our home grown feeds,
being almost as rich in protein as
bran, and bran is selling for about $4o
per ton.
Glover will grow on almost any kind
of soil, provided that this soil is we'll
drained, either natural or artificial
Land that grew hardwood timber will.
usually. grow good clover. 1t will not
do we'll on acid soil. Lime should be
used at the rate Of one ton to the acre.
1t can be grown well in rotation as 1t
will follow or preCede almost any
crop, since clover brings nitrogen from
the air and deposits it in the soil and
also, through the medium of its roots
stores the ground with humus. Such
crops as feed generously on humus or
nitrogen, like wheat. corn ana pota-
toes, should follow clover.
Glover and lime should certainly
play more important part in our
State Of Maine agriculture. The great
mistake that many farmers make is
net harvesting the clover crop early
enough-that is when it is in full
bloom. If cut too late there is decid-
e6 1pSc All i'm
paired by exposure to rain. dew or too
much sunshine. They will lose in aro-
ma and palatibility. When curing, the
, aim should be to prevent to the great
est extent the loss of leaves.
The method Of procedure to be fol-
lowed in harvesting clover is as fol-
lows: Now in the afternoon. if pos
sible. when the wind is in the west;
lay in swath until next day when the
dew has dried off. Go over it twice
with a tedder. Before the dew begins
! to fall, when the clover is warm from
the sun. rake and bunch. about one
hundred pounds in bunch. shaped
like miniature stacks. so they will shed
water If possible, hay caps should he
used. They NAV he made from strong
cotton cloth and, if we'll cared for, will
last q long term Of years. The hay
should stand in lunches for at least
two days, or until it undergoes the
heating or sweating process. 1t be-
comes warm in the center Of the
bunch, after which the heat gradually
leaves IT. Then open the hay two or
three hours in the sun before hauling
1t to the barn TO dry out the remain
ing moisture. When unloadinc into the
NOV, keen the hav level, well-tramped
down. and fill the NOW in the nuick-
est time possible. Remember that the
more clover hay is handled the more
its feeding value is imnaired. The
dairvman that has his silo full Of
good corn enslage and his mows well
filed with the Rest Of clover can feed
his cows through the winter and keep
IN a fair production even if he is I'M
| able to get much grain.
Maine Department ,of Agriculture.
J. A. ROBERTS. Commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
TAKE MEASURES
AGAINST CORN PESTS
BY POISON

Washington. May 14.-Animal and
insect pests Of corn-prarie dogs,
ground squirrels, gophers, blackbirds,
crows. crtworms, earworms. wire
worms, chinoh bugs, grasshoppers-
soon will open their spring campaigns
OF destruction Many of these pests
can be effectively combated, according
to specialists in the L. s. Department
Of Agriculture, who describe measures
that may be employed
For cutworms, Jumps of poisoned
bait. made by mixing about so pounds
OF bran or corn meal with two pounds
OF Faris green, six finely chopped or
ahRes or lemons. and enough cheap
moiasses tc make a stiff dough,
shoald he scattered along the corn
rows at planting time or as soon rs in
Jury from cutworms is noticed. In
FORMATION as to these poison bats will
be furnished on application to the Bu-
reau of Entomology.
Treating the seed with coal tar will
usually repel attacks of birds and in
some cases, those of burrowine ro-
dents. A teaspoonful Of tar is enoueh
Tor peck OF corn. Mix the tar with
quart of boiling water. After the
mixture has cooled somewhat but is
still hot, stir in the corn until every
grain is coated, and then spread It out
to dry before planting Corn NAV be
immersed several minutes in moder-
ately hot water without affecting ger
mlnat1on. The tar treatment does not
repel mice. or ground squirrels.
Destruction of corn by ground s1uir-
rels, prairie-dcgs, pocket gophers, or
mice is hest prevented by poisoning
the animals few days before the
corn is planted. Strychnine is the
best poison in all cases, but to obtain
satisfactory results a special formula
is needed for preparing the poison for
each Kind Of animal. Such formulas
have been worked out by the Bureau
of Biological Survey and special in
structions will be furnished upon APP
plication. Paris green and strychnine
are rois6ns and should not be placed
Whera children or domestic animals
can get them. Yearbook Separate No
70S. destroying Rodent Pests IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali. which
is very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain null
sified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap. and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly. and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft.
fresh looking. bright. fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides. it loosens and
takes out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

Nh. what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
lon. aching, tender. sweaty feet. No
more soreness in corns, callouses,
hunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried with
out getting relief. just use "Tiz." "Tiz"
ia the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous orudations which puff
up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot
trouble SO you'll never limp or draw
UP your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feet will
never. never hurt or get sore and swol-
len. Think of it. no more foot misery,
no more agony from corns, callouses
or hunions.
Get 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant
relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "Tiz." Get whole years foot
comfort for only % cents. Think of 1t.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

nifty is now being administered by a
This is because the man who is really
worth while and is noticed is the man
who is doing things. Resolutions never
got anyone anything without Deeds
DO you know of any cultist today
who even pretends to be making a sue
cess of treating such a condition or
disease as leprosy?" the doctor asked
Getting no response. he went on to tell
of cases which are now under homeo-
pathic treatment, and being actually
cured. He also spoke of a recent dis
covery by homeopathic doctor which
enables him to prevent death from cor
rosive sublimate, even if the treatment
is given as late as "a hours after the
poison was taken. There is no limita-
ton to what homeopathy can and does
do 1t is now our purpose to concen-
trate all our shots upon a single tar
get" he concluded" that is, we want
to be recognized as men of qualification
we want ii to be known that we are
better doctors than anyone else, that
we can produce a lower mortality rate
and a higher percentage of cures, in
ranks of the modern medical profession.
We have long hidden our light under a
bushel 1t is now time that we orga-
niZe and let our capabilities be known"
In showing the members what can be
effected by means of a thorough orga-
nization, the doctor told the meeting
that last February branch of the as
sociation offered the United States gov
eminent three war units of homeopath-
ic students and practitioners, and that
the government turned the offer down.
Later. he said, the organization was
able to show the authorities that their
claim to recognition was reasonable
one and two homeopathic members were
added to the National Defense board.
NO single individual could have done
this. 1t was the work of an organized
body of efficient men. and a homeopath-
ic unit is now forming to go at once to
the front" said the speaker. A short
general discussion then took place, and
the meeting then adjourned.
a banquet was served at the Augusta
House at $50 p. M, following which
DR.. Frank w. Searle spoke upon the
topic, THE Present Status of Homeop-
athy"; DIR. w. A. Dewey spoke upon the
topic, How Homeopathy Is to Be Per-
petuated," and DR.. c. r. Sawyer ad-
dressed the meeting upon when and
How to Act" This concluded the days
activities.
At its session Thursday evening the
society adopted the following resolu-
lions which We're wired to President
Wilson:
BE it resolved, That the Maine HON.
oeopathic Medical Society in annual
session at Augusta. Me, May II. 1917,
hereby tenders its services to the Unit
ed States government in any capacity
in which it may be useful"
The telegram was signed by w. E.
Fellows and a. l. Harvey of Bangor of
the committee on resolutions.
1t was decided to affiliate with the
American Institute Of Homeopathy in
accordance with the plans presented at
the afternoon session by DR.. c. e. Saw
yer, chairman of the executive commit
tee of that institution.
Pittsfeld was decided upon as the
place of the next annual meeting, the
exact date to be determined later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
ROME
Frank futile

Frank Tuttle passed away Tuesday
evening at 915 at the home of Will
lam Dudley. Mr.. futile has been in
very poor health for long time but
was about most of the time. Monday
night he had very bad spell, from
which he didn't rally.
Mr.. Tuttle was a kind neighbor and
friend and liked by all who knew him,
will be greatly missed in the neighbour
hood
He leaves to mourn his death sis
ter, Mrs. George Charles of Madison,
and a brother, Henry futile of Win
throp.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at l o'clock Rev James Taylor of
Norridgewock will officiate. Interment
will be in the family lot in the Dens-
more cemetery.
Mrs. Frank Waugh from Monmouth
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Susan
Crowell. also her sister. Mrs. Mary
Dudley, for a few days.
e. \. Richardson, who has been in
Oakland the past six weeks, returned
to his home Monday.
Miss Violet Farnham from Belgrade
arrived at North Pond Camps Wednes-
day to begin her duties as table girl
Mayo Richardson has commenced
his duties at Bear Spring Camps.
A big crowd attended the dance at
Hillside Camps Tuesday evening.
Maurice Charles, who has been pass
ing the winter in Mas sachusetts, re-
turned home Tuesday. Mr.. Charles ex-
poets to commence his work at the
Belgrade Hotel Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18
CHICAGO Produce Market

Chicago. May II.
Wheat slid rapidly downward in value
TO-DAY. hurried by reports that the United
States government had requested 3reat
Britain and her European allies 70 relin-
ouish- Immense holdings of board OF tra de
future delivery wheat contracts purchased
here and in other leading domestic grain
centers. At the farthest point Of the
break prices were off as much as - gents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

the close. although unsettled. was Sd11c
define with July at 2.10 and September
at 1.99. Other leading staples also shared
in the setback. corn finishing lie to 2 SAC
down. oats lower Csc to rs and provis-
ions 1250l5c to soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

Farm" contains many formulas and
may be had free until the limited edi-
tion is exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-18

ancial loss will he sure to result If h
plants it.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23
Peoria Mining Activity

The mining situation is looking
brighter at Peoria, Okla, than
for some some time. A report
is confirmed that F. l.. Ray has
sold the Big Six 40 acres at a
good round price. 1t is rumored
that Davis Brothers have sold
their lease and mine On this
same land at a good price.
At the mine on the Geboa land
the company is feeling jubilant
over the strike of a 25 foot face
of high grade jack. They will
soon build a large mill.
Frank E. Hesse of Collinsville,
Okla, is here looking after the
Humbolt, Kans., people sinterests
in the Owen-Wade land. Davis
Brothers have started a shaft on
their lease on the Owens land.
Stevens, Sullivan and Burnsides
have taken a lease on the same
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23
PUBLICATION NOTICE

THE STATE OF KANSAS. to the above named
defendants. and each OF them: You. and each Of
you. will take notice that you have been sued in the
above named court. by the plaintiffs named above
In the above entitled action and that you must
answer the plaintiffs petition file in the Office Of
the Clerk Of said Court in the City Of Columbus
or before the 27th day Of September, 1917, or the
same will he taken Us true and judgment rendered
against you, and each Of you. queting the title Of
plaintiffs in and to the following described real
estate situate in Cherokee County. Kansas to-wit:
Beginning fifty feet east Of the Southeast corner
Of Benosts Additan to the City Of Baxter SPRING.
thence North 2l5 feet TO point on line with the
South line OF Neosho Street in said City, thence
East 3O1 feet to the West side OF Gulf Street in
Mann's Addition to said City. thence South on the
West side Of said Gulf Street 2l5 feet TO the North
side OF River Street, thonce West line with the
said River Street 3O7 feet the place Of beginning
and also described as follows to-wit:
All Of Block lying between Neosho and River
Streets and between Mann's Addition and j.
Benoists Subdivision Of Outlot Four. Mann's Sub
division, City Of Baxter Springs; excluding you and
each Of you. from any right title interest estate
In and to said real estate and barring and enoining
y0u and each Of you, from claiming any interest or
estate therein. ID. l.. HOOKER
and s. E. LOVE,
Plaintiffs.
BY r. T.. Rosenstein, their Attorney
Attest: FRED STMKIN.
(SeaD District Clerk
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23

land, while ]. B. Langston & Co.,
have taken a lease on the Wade
land. McConkey's company re-
ports good strike on Terrill Hill.
There are several new COM
panies that will be busy in the
vicinity soon. There are drills
at work on the Abe Ray land by
Lawton, Okla, parties. On the
Frank Ray homestead Joplin
parties are at work.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23
Daniel.Shultz Nuptials

Miss Dana Daniel of Miami,
Okla, and Harry Shultz Of this
city were married in Carthage
last week by the Rev. William
G. Clinton, pastor of the First
M E. church. The couple re-
tn aed to Baxter Springs and on
SLAday left for Miami where
they will make a short visit with
Mrs. Shultz' parents prior to
starting for San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. Shultz' father is proprietor
of the Baxter hotel.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23

York, Albany, Buffalo, Niagra
Falls, Detroit, Chicago and st.
Louis. From there they will re-
turn to Baxter Springs to visit
Mr.. Mobiles mother, Mrs. Burt
Kuhn. Mr.. Noble recently took
his examination for Second
Lieutenant and is expecting his
call to the colors some time next
month.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23

Farm Manager-Well exper-
fenced in fruit, truck and general
farming. Wants job. Good re-
ferences. Address, Farmer"
care Baxter News.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-08-23
MARRIAGES
Kent-Noble

John Frank Noble, of this city,
and Miss Kathleen Kent of
Lynchburg, Virginia, were married
in that city Aug. 16, 1917, at six
o'clock p. m. They left at 7:15
D. m, for a trip through the
east and will visit Washington,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New