davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
this WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Des Moines, Iowa. - "My husband
SAYS would have been in my grave to-

Gay mad IL not peen
for Lydia. E. Pink
h am 8 Vegetable
Compound. l suf-
fered from q serious
female trouble and
the doctors said I
could not live one
We ar without an
operation. My hus-
band objected to the
operation and got
me to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's W ge-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
RATH AND ROOTHRAY LINE

Leave Bath Week Days only at 9.15 A:
M. and p. NJ. for Boothbay Harbor and
Intermediate landings.
Return-Leave Boothbay IIarbor Week
DAYS only at A. NJ and 12.4o L. M. Tor
Bath and intermediate landings.
BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
STEAMSHIPS r. b. FULLER AND
CITY OF BANGOR
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland. Week
DAYS at $50 p. NJ. for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston,
Week Days at T. NJ. Commencing June
Is leave at +. NJ.
Day trip leaves Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at I A. Nj, due
Boston p NJ.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal.
Leave North Side India Wharf every
day at 6 p. NJ, due 80 A. NJ.
Same service returning from Pier IS, n.
r., New York.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct between Portland and New York
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 Z.
NJ. Leave New York, Pier 10, \. R., on
same days at r. NJ.
NJ. A. HARADEN. Supt.. Bath.
II. A. CLAY. Supt, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
NOTICE
!. $. District Court,
Maine District.


Maine District.
p,,u Portland, June 25 1917.
pursuant to the rules of the District
Court Of the United States for the Nc.
trict OF Maine. notice is hereby given
mat Burleigh Martin of Augusta in said
District, has applied for admission as an
Court. ''i i0'
..o,,,. FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
Maine Teachers' Meetjnos

William Bennett Of Elkland, Pa, q ma
tive OF Preston Bisset, Buckinghamshire,
England. has 60 cousins fightinx with the
British army in Belgium and France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
Light and Airy
Wouldn't Work Twice.

In a Canadian camp somewhere in
England a second George Washington
has been found. He, in company with
several others, had been granted four
days leave and, as usual, wired for
extension. But no hackneyed excuse
was his. In fact, it was so original
that it has been framed and now hangs
in a prominent spot in the battalion
orderly room. 1t ran as follows
Nobody dead; nobody i'll; still going
strong, having a good time and got
plenty of money. Please grant extern
sion"
And nc got it.-Pittsburgh "Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
The World War a Year Ago
Today-June 20.

Italians started an offensive on
the Isonzo.
Russia reported $4,000 prison
ers taken in June in the southeast
zone; Berlin declared the number
exaggerated.
Sir Roger Easement, the Irish
leader, convicted Of high treason
by q London Jury and sentenced
to be hanged.
Two Years Ago Today.
Austria protested to United
States against supply OF NUM-
tons to allies!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

A clapboard was on June %, 1917,
taken from the house on High street,
Bath, recently purchased by Joseph NJ
Trott and now undergoing alterations,
which bore on the reverse side and
written in pencil the name Henry
Turner and the date June %, 1874. Mr..
Turner was the builder of the house
and the only surviving child. Miss
Emily Turner, lives directly opposite.
Mr.. Trott presented the clapboard to
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

The following under the head "a Small
World" Ii from the Houlton Times of
juno q:
Mrs. r. W. Shaw and two daughters.
Mrs. Heflner and Miss Elizabeth. while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Also, it will be necessary to raise
enough in South Carolina to feed about
half million yaller dogs.-Columbia
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Old Town has the distinction Of having
two pair of twins in the list Of recruits
for the regular army for last Tuesday,
Henry and Louis Thibodeau and John
and Thomas Gauvin being the boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

The Maine Gossip inquiry of last
Monday if anyone now living was at
the dedication so years ago of the Au-
gusta Driving park brings a response
from Mrs. Della Morse of Franklin n.
H., formerly of Augusta, in which she
says:
Il will say I was there with a num-
Der of friends, all of whom have passed
away. including my beau on that oc-
casion and whom I afterward married,
the late James Morse. He died in 1880
while warden of the Maine State
prison at Thomaston."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

"A. I. Brown, Editor" now appears at
the top Of the editorial column of the
Republican Journal OF Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29
Augusta Lodge Directory
BETHLEHEM LODGE. Nc. IS, F.&A. M

Stated communication Monday, July . at
S p. NJ. at Masonic Temple. All sojourn.
ing brothers are cordially invited to at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

Sheriff Stevens OF Androscoggin county
appointed Deputy Sheriff Thomas r.
Williams Of Livermore to Clean up"
Livermore and vicinity and the sheriff
says good job was done The county
commissioners refused to pay the So per
day bill for the work and the matter was
left to Justice W. c. Philbrook as a ref
cree, who has decided in favor of Will
liams. although the case goes to the law
court on an appeal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-29

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA:
. ~ q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
MAN 81 SPECIFIED
AS GERMAN SPY

A-cor3ne 10 f.iyfll office IS
hatIf tat NIrt llurtar
,rrd G-rWar uy
D Haai to Detroit Tor 'rai
.r
u .yI. ube oa uu
~. H'
u charge
rue of
e.l tt8t he oor tit
l.u an American fnl and
Wa Dorm n th country WHOM
Iel tf.aie De- manifestation board
tu n,-roI.
The lroM a4cer became usn.c.
oIs hru fhoy cos rcd thH' lloon
ur was masIas .queu trp he
tween rh. united Stete aua Can
lda bu wort ago. WHOM cIlsa
before thr board he con ncel tN"
memaer- that tc was "a native Amer
SCAN o. pio his pronounced German
accent ud hc wa permitted fo ro
20 ST. Louis G. Oliver f'rick how
ever. commune with federal 0f
fcere n S IoW aud learned tat
aItho Hoehut came f0 thie country
from Germany aDoW nine wears ar1.
g0f gnl l1s January jd b' apply
for citizens hin utr.rN ll gNosf
WAS refused NJ he uof rrd bore
nu 1e charge of pcrfu rs I-cly
that he @ll be ,uod i'm So Louis
on Do chWc af violating Presi-
dem Wilson proclamation ta8f on
alien enemy may rof leave tFIe
country WithUu permit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
PEACE ONLY
IN VICTORY
WILSON
President Tells Labor
There Can BE No
Other Way
BY 0EOEGE f4RTIN


/
BUFFALO. ~ s.. Noy i} Presi.
dent Wilson Monday called upon
-. 49, f-r s,il o,,.o,,,,ti,.,
H.l'. "'' 80 - DON.
,oN"lu 't.-..... 80 '.f
. .h"'' ~, t '
',....,. ,,ttr.ss b.fora th.
III = .''' ,, Wv 100, =, ,t'or rcn
',. 49, 49,. ,.,,l,.,r. ~ ,,ort
"a, ,5..r, 49,.
nv. ,'...-'..t.., 80 l.hor and
49, ..,,,li ,,.,. I'm. al
-.
'", '''.' ..r,,,,..,.... ,,t
=. ,,'.-..,..., ,,.I,.., 01i,h
,n' 49," :" ''-''' .rn.t.e .,o ar
.,, r,r,. Jo,,n
t.,t...,-..l ,,f.rtak
,ne h"nN %, '' -. a,,.... ,a,ntlt..
III. 80 l.,.., ,...,r. +.
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80
CO 'N ..,,.,. ,r,.i.,.,
~ trt. ..trt.
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NUS a.. ,,',. ai.,,t,. ~, t,..r,p.,,
81 -, o.,,, H.. b..rt ~.
pow, .1.,,t ..s utr
w VIZ '''' E. br
-, ',"n' o,.,,., ,.,
vi" n.'
ZEN ~ 70 - =. H. .,.,. ZION
"N"' ,-.,t...t ,,,.,.
ol pra ~ 'a'N, M, ,.,'..
10 ,,. u.
W. 'N'' 49, at Al.,..
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$500 'n 49,. TX, ....r..
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,....
& "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13


The "Ilula Hula" huriosqurrs arc
offering lively entertainment IN ihc
Avenue thertcr thi wech. Tho
regular members OF the burieeQue
company In this hons" have hao
their numbers augmented with new
talent. ard Inc musical skits present.
cd orcr plenty for everyone to do
Nmone tho n,N entertainers ave
Madeline Rowe Michig hardwood
and Claude Kelly Tho fatorifer OF
the permanent company include
Mabel Falecr. Margic Catlin, James
Bennett. Arthur Clanago. Walter
Van and ihc Dixie quartet Tuesday
evening following the regular per.
formaucc ,hcrc viii BE- a wrestling
bout between William ncmciral ana
Frank Leavitt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13


-
Eli.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

The lack 81 shipping facilities VIII
be one of he principal uhjecte ~
discussion az the annual meeting Of
the Nebraska Farmers Operative
Grain a. 1.-Two Stock association,
which begins today in Omaha
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
CRAWFORD.

. >>>> >>>>>> =
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
(Chronicle.)

DR.. Duncan reports fine baby girl
born on April 30th. to Charlie Frey
and wife.
VIM. Bellmire and wife we're up to
the Rock Tuesday looking after their
cattle.
The cattlemen have been busy gath
ering cattle that drifted during the
last storm.
John Lupher was up from Delta
Wednesday and Thursday on a bust
ness mission.
Gus Sundberg and wife are the
proud parents of baby girl born on
Tuesday May 1st
Mrs. Asa Axtell and daughter, Miss
Gladys, were visitors in Crawford
Thursday
Mrs. E. A. Browne is confined to
her room at the present time, quite
i'll with the measles.
Geo. Busby returned home yesterday
after spending the past fall and win.
ter at the mines near Ouray
quite numDer OF cattlemen at
tended the stockmen's meeting In
Crawford Tuesday night from this
vicinity.
Marion Yarnell will farm one OF w
D. Gould's ranches this season.
John Van Oort bought Geo. Van
Engen's auto Monday
Vim. Tuttle and son, George, helped
Clarence Atkinson to move into the
new house on the south side of the
Gould reservoir.
The Fruitland mesa school closed
last Friday. A nice program was pre-.
pared for the occasion. A picnic din
ner was served and all present report
a pleasant day.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
WiLcox'S SAYINGS
, >>>>> . >>~> . .

Westward turn westward. oh bunk
in thy plight. tell US the way to grow
crops out Of sight; get US to moil until
we are sore. then get out and crab
the stuff as OF yore.
The victories OF peace are quite as
worthy at times as the trophies OF war.
II erquired hundred years TO bring
forth the Delicious apple while can.
non ball can be cast in a minute.
The congress could stop all this
horsing around with food speculation
and bucket shops until after the cruel
war Is over. II Is certainly silly to
allow the grub sharks to hog the
hominy.
Instead OF carrying a trainload Of
hot air merchants into the promised
land to tell dry farmers how to grow
more plunder why didn't they send out
a trainload OF free seeds to help the
poor settlers who cannot buy such
luxuries? Modern philanthropy is a
lame duck.
Turn the idle lands over to the idle
hands and 1t will bring spuds down to
ten cents the bushel. This seems to
be the direct policy Of the longers to
help out the food situation and ex-
presses about all the sense they have
in the intermenddling with other
folks business.
The appointing OF Mullen. the head
OF the milling trust. as chairman OF the
conservation committee looks like a
paragraph from the comic almanac
He is the patriot who has filled the
elevators and warehouses OF the west
with every pound OF wheat that could
be bought and there 1t is today while
the poor are crying for bread
A nation never realizes the full
force OF its utter unpreparedness until
the fuss breaks out with no pitch hot
The present trouble hinges on the all
around inefficiency OF the young tribe
In not knowing things for carrying on
the practical affairs OF life. II was
not 30 when the great civil strife broke
out for then all men could turn In and
do any old thing without stopping to
grunt or snivel about 1t.
The best farmer in Kiowa county is
also q good business man and stands
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11

out as his own answer. He comes to
town with farm wagon and hauls
out load of manure when he returns
at night. He can pack more fertilizer
in wagon box than toneau although
it may not look quite so exquisite on
the road. Such a man however does
not need to mind the looks of things
for he will be wearing sparklers while
some OF the other chaps are passed on
the way to the poor house in the
county ambulance.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
Spring Care Of Bees.

In view OF the probable shortage OF
the domestic sugar supply this year. it
is highly desira BILE that beeko epers in
crease the production of honey TO the
greatest possible extent. To this end
immediate steps should be taken to
insure the proper building up Of the
colonies before the honey flCw begins.
Bees need just three things during
the spring. and all OF these can be
readily supplied by the beekeeper.
These are plenty OF stores. plenty OF
room for brood rearing and plenty of
protection. The stores should have
been provided last fall. but in case
colonies are found which are not
abundantly supplied a sirur Of grlLu.
lated sugar should be fed Small
quantities from day to day u usually
less valuable than considerable
quantity all at one time This may
be given on anv warm day. ana should.
II convenient. be fed In n fee i.. entir.
ly inside the hive.
Room for breeding can usually best
be given by providing each strong col
ony with two hive bodies as soon as
freezing weather has passed The one
story 10-frame Langstroth hive is
usually not large enough for a good
queen during the spring. and, OF
course. smaller hives cramp the colony
still more. Extra room will he value
less unless abundant stores are pro-
vided and unless the queen is prolific.
In any locality where the tempera-
ture drops to freezing In winter bees
need winter protection. but many bee
keepers fail to realize This. IL proper
protection has been giving during the
winter, this should be left on the hives
as long as possible. Even II colonies
have been neglected during the win
ter. spring protection may help wond.
erfully in permitting the bees to build
up in time for the honey flow. Pro
lection from wind is quite desirable.
II bees have been adequately cared
for spring manipulations usually are
not necessary. but every beekeeper
should be sure that his bees are well
supplied with the three essentials for
intensive brood rearing. II is not ad-
visable to spread frames OF brood in
attempting to stimulate brood rearing.
Every beekeeper should bend every
energy this year to increasing the
production of honey. He vii not only
find 1t profitable. since prices will
doubtless be good, but he will be aid.
Ing the country by providing a pro-
duct OF high food value when other
sugars are scarce.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11

yer and will rusticate awhile on James
B. McHugh's ranch.
The home of Rev. w. NJ. Address
and wife was gladdened Wednesday
morning by the arrival of fine large
boy.
Prof. j. S. Wright, formerly Of this
place, has been reappointed superin-
tendent of the schools of Dufur, Ore
gon, at an advance of $3.50 in salary.
Mrs. Wright has been employed there
as teacher ever since she arrived.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
CEDAREDGE.
(Champion.)

. . 90 >>>> >>><< - =
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11


completion.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Hooker Saturday.
R. B. Wilson lost a good calf Mon
day from blackleg. This should be a
marning to stock growers to vacci-
nate.
Mrs. Albert Anderson was called to
Breckenridge Monday to attesd the
funeral of a niece who died the day
previous.
The Cedaredge Hall is being treated
to thorough renovation and clean
ing. The work is the result of efforts
made by Geo. w. Hall.
Trench digging is under way pre-
paratory to the installation of town
water in the residence occupied by
Noble Fogg.
The county road grader was put on
the main road Wednesday. The
ground was too wet for best results,
but the work is better than none at all.
Stanford Eugene is the name of a
9h pound boy that arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Address
Wednesday morning. Mother and son
reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Snyder, who has taken charge
of the .McHugh store, is making num-
erous changes for the better. A line
of ladies'-wear will be added and an
up-to-date store is the object OF the
new management.
Orlen Kitch came down from Dal-
las Divide Wednesday evening to visit
his family few days. He has been
running the ]. L. Turner sawmill and
will return to that work soon. He re-
ports plenty of snow in that section.
s. E. Land, of the state game and
fish commission, was here the fore
part of the week experimenting the
shipment of thirty cans OF young trout
fry or about 10000 fish. to waters in
the North Fork section. Another
shipment will go out Saturday. There
will still remain in the hatchery sew
eral hundred thousand fry and these
should be placed in the lakes as was
originally intended.
Surprises sometimes work to unfor-
tunate endings. Such was the case
with Mrs. A. w. Hall and her son,
Clarence, last week. Mrs. Hall de-
parted Saturday for Fort Collins to
, visit her son and daughter telling them
nothing Of her coming. About the
same time Clarence started for home
to spend a few days with his parents
They probably passed each other at
Pueblo unsuspecting the prestnce OF
the other. After a couple OF days visit
with his father Clarence returned to
Fort Collins where he awaits orders
and notice OF his appointment as a
member OF the United States officres
reserve corps. for which he is trying
to qualify with good chances OF sue
cess.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
9OOdMH6
DONT'S-

DONT'R-
Don't carry large sums OF money
around with you. Hoid-ups are not
anheard Of
Don't hide money arounu the
house. There are few burglars left
Don't be extravigant. put your
aAsney In this bank and add all you
can spare to II.
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
old age
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11

Robert w. Speer.-True patriotism
is the life blood of a nation and with
out it we cannot long exist. False
patriotism manifests itself in many
ways. but will not stand the stress OF
trying times. The great mass of the
American people ring true, but If every
citizen had to make and ring his own
liberty bell. you would find many out
of tune. 1t is not patriotism to wave
an American flag with one hand and
because you have the power, put up
prices on the necessities Of life with
the other. 1t is not patriotism to
invest other peoples money In govern
ment bonds at 3 Y per cent and hold
your own money for increased rates
of interest, made possible by absorb
ing surplus capital in war loans. It
is not patriotism to make more prep
aration. because our state is going dry.
than because our country is going to
war. 1t is not patriotism to place the
stars and stripes over your house or
place of business IL the spirit OF that
flag is not at home beneath II. II Is
more patriotic to be one OF hundred
men to enlist as a private than one of
a thousand applying for commission
in the army.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
3 w
, -oTCHKISS. .
, . . Q . . . . . . . . . .


A. Seager, Sr., transacted business
in Crested Butte this week.
viii Wicke unloaded a fine new
spraying outfit here yesterday.
c. E. Goddard went to Denver Sun
day morning returning Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Savage and baby
of Maher, were visitors here the first
of the week.
Walt Comstock had the misfortune
to lose a fine mare worth 5000 last
week
Miss Mamie Roberts, of the County
Clerks office visited home folks over
Sunday.
Arthur Burnett and family moved
last week to the C. ]. Lewis residence
north of town near Helgeson's.
Mrs. Geo. Sievert returned Monday
from a visit at Osborne. Kansas, of
several weeks duration.
The Burnetts shipped their sheep
by rail to Somerset last week and will
drive from there to the summer range.
Miss Genevieve Jordan left Monday
morning for Colona where she will
visit with friends for two of three
weeks.
w. E. Gerry and wife returned Sun
day evening from Savannah, Missouri,
where he had the cancerous growth
on his ip treated by a specialist
Miss Fern Wooley, who has been
teaching school over in the east part
of the state the past winter. returned
home Monday evening.
Mr.. Wilson resigned his position as
state ore buyer inspector and we un-
derstand Mr.. holland will appoint a
Denver man to the position.
Mrs. Arnold Goddard and Arnold
Jr- were passengers Sunday for Den
yer, their home, after visit OF several
months here at the home Of C. E..
Goddard.
Horace Duke and Lloyd Blackwell
hied away for the oil diggings again
Wednesday morning with new cable
that should be sufficient to reach to
Oil a-plenty.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Smith, who has been
spending several weeks with her son
Clyde, left yesterday morning for
Grand Junction where she will visit
for few weeks.
Lloyd Blackwell took a load of
young fish up the Leroux Monday
night and planted them in that well
known fishing stream. One can was
put in the park lake.
George Thomas, one of the sub
stantial farmers of lowe Rogers mesa
traded his ranch for land near Denver
and will leave this morning to take
possession of the same.
Tuesday. at Delta. Miss Rose Holy
bee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F
Holybee. and Tede Hice. well knowr
ranchman and stockman OF the Mid
way district were married. Both o.
the contracting parties are well knowr
here and have many friends who ar,
wishing them happy double life
They will be at home on the ranch O.
the groom near Midway after a few
days.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11

Charles A. Green.-One of the short
comings of the farmer and fruit grow
er is his disinclination to start some
thing new. to branch off onto some
new enterprise. These men are in
clined to follow the methods of their
fathers and grandfathers. When the
man who has from boyhood confined
himself to ordinary farm crops, plants
an orchard. he has started something.
For him it is new idea. When the
boy on the farm conceives the idea
of removing rocks, the boulders that
have been an obstruction for perhaps
hundred years, from the various
fields of his fathers ranch or his own.
he is starting something. / will not
dispute the fact that it is possible to
start too many things. or to start
things that might better never have
been started. The man or group of
men who is responsible for starting
the European war might better never
have been born, for such men have
been the cause of the death of a
million or more of their fellows and
of the suffering OF many millions of
others who have taken no part in
the war.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11

ment state of war existed we must
cease to be commercial men and that
from that time on we must be for our
country; that we must have respect
for the flag and for humanity.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
(West Slope.)

Judge A. ]. Hotchliss was up from
Delta on business Grand this morn
ing. -
Jack Youngskorth is over from Den
The Delta independent., 1917-05-11
WITH THE THINKERS.
; >~>>~>~~> = ~~~> = =

Charles Sumner. lS40.-When I see a
man always careful to be on the side
alone Of majority and unwilling to ap-
pear in a minority. or. IL need be, to
stand alone. I say, he wants back
bone. Wanting this, they all want
which is essential to the support
of principle. Let no such man be
trusted.