davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick, or
have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine. Best lax
ative for men, women
and children.

ENJOY life Remove the liver and
bowel poison which is keeping your
lead dizzy. your tongue coated. breath
offensive. and stomach sour. Don
etay bilious, sick. headachy. con-
stipated and fun of cold Why don't
YOU get a box of Cascarets from the
drug store and eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing You ever expert
enced" You will wake up feeling fit
and fne Cascarets never grippe or
sicken like salts. pills and calomel.
They act 50 gently that YOU hardly
feslize YOU have taken a cathartiC.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill :
ious or feverish children a whole Cas-
oaret any time-they act thoroughly
and are harmless.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
MONMOUTH

The last quarterly conference OF the
Methods Episcopal church will be held at
the Methodist chapel Saturday evening.
Feb :. at 80 o'clock. conducted by Dis.
trtct Superintendent Rev n. r. Holt OF
Auburn, Mr.. Holt will preach at the
church Sunday morning and evening and at
North Monmouth in the afternoon
Mrs. Bertha Prescott, who has been at
the Augusta General hospital for the past
feE weeks for surgical treatment, has re.
covered sufficiently TO leave the hospital.
She will be the guest of her sister Mrs
Perry, in Winthrop before returning to her
home in Monmouth.
The officers OF the Ladies Aid OF the
Methodist church will entertain the mem
hers of the aid at the chapel Thursday aft
ernoon. Jan. 81.
Rufus A. King, for many years tax col
.lsetor Of Monmouth. is confined to his house
By Enes&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
BaniSheS
Nervousness
Puts VigOr and Ambi.
ton into Rundown,
Tired Out People

II YOU feel tired out, out of sorts,
respondent. mentally or physically de-
pressed and lack the desire to ac-
tomplish things. get so cent box of
Wendelis Ambition Pills at Bowditch-
Webster Co.'S today and your troubles
viii be over.
II YOU drink too much. smoke too
much or are nervous because of over
work Of any kind. Wendell's Ambition
Fills will make you feel better in
three days or money back from Bow
t'tch- Webster Co. on the first box
purchased.
For all affections OF the nervous
system. constipation. loss Of appetite,
lack Of confidence. trembling. kidney
n liver complaints. sleeplessness. ex-
hsusted vitality or weakness of any
kind, get box Of wendells Ambition
Pills today on the money back. plan.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
State House Chat

The Portland letter in the Sunday
Globe says:
Judge Connolly of the Superior Court
had a conference with Gov Milliken
Wednesday in relation to the appoint
ment which is due in a few weeks.
Judge Connolly's term will expire in
two months, and this gives the first in
stance as TO what the Governors pol
icy we'll be in making appointments to
the bench of@ss1is State. Lawyers have
Endorsed Judge Connolly in-the stronS.
est sort of petitions and letters. He Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

The president, U, S. Emery. resigned at
the annual meeting of the Monmouth
branch of the New England Milk Produc
ers' Association held at Grange hall Satur
day afternoon. and Luther S. Cooling was
elected to fill the vacancy. Richard q
Clough was elected secretary and treasurer
Mrs. G. ii. Stetson was the weekend guest
OF friends in Augusta
The regular meeting of the w. CT. [
for first aid work will be held with Mrs
Amelia Thompson Friday afternoon.
Charles Jenness was at home from Au
burn for the weekend with his artts, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jenness.
Mrs. John Pinkham is the guest of hel
sister, Mrs David Dudley in Read6eld.
The meeting for Red Cross work will b
held as usual at their rooms in the Grang'
building. All are invited to come and help
The Good Times Club will meet with Mrs
+. H. March Thursday afternoon, Jan. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
New Corporations.

The following corporation. recently
organized under the laws of Maine. has
had its articles of incorporation ap-
proved by the office of the attorney
general of the State:
Knox Publishing Company" organ
ICED Jan. % at Rockland. Capital
stock, $4,000: all common; nothing
paid in: par value. $40: shares sub
scribed, 10. President, Q. Gardner,
Rockland; treasurer. H. l.. Withee.
Rockport: clerk, H. H. Payson, Rock
land: directors, o. Gardner. Rockland,
Philip Howard. Rockland, j. H. Hobbs,
Camden, Charles \. Creighton. Thorn
aston. a. B. Packard. Rockland, I. NJ.
Coombs, Rockland. H. l.. Witnee. Rock
port. Purposes, to print and publish a
daily and weekly newspapers; to
carry on job printing Office, conduct
a real estate business, etc. Approved
Jan. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Statement Of Central Maine Power
Company Regarding Street Lighting

suggestion lights should shut oil towns supplied
FRsT-That coalwo thereby be saved
SECOND-That could be used for heating
Practically no this using al
of speed conditions
COAL
without full
only
would fall
Ell the
that
that change
the
Cen ManeP owerC ompany
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Don't think because you have taks.
many remedies in vain that your case
1ncurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has cur,
many seemingly hopeless cases OF scrv,
ula, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney CUE c,'.r
plant, dyspepsia and general de0iN''
Take Hood -Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting Special 10 A. NJ Wednesday, Feb

Governor Mken dominates hares Dunn of Orono As
sOciate Justice Succeed til Late John B. MadganAO
dominates William F. Durham of Richmond Register of
Probate Succeed the Late Cyrus W. Longey of Sagadahoc
County-Cenral Maine Power Co. Buys More Properties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

Mr.. Dunham is c,,itor ana publisher
OF the Richmond See, one of the
brightest and cicanest of Names
bright and clean weekly papers. He
has been a resident OF Richmond for
Is or 30 years and with his wife ana
daughter Lily has been very popu-
lar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Or Richmond Nominated on Monday
for Register of Probate for Sagada-
hoe County

Governor Millken also on Monday
nominated William +. Durham of
Richmond as register Of probate for
Saeadahoc county, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF the ,ate Cyrus
w. Longley OF Bath, who had filled
the office for over 80 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29

q Democrat. and his supporters are
quite as numerous in the opposition
as in his own party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Adds Day of AIIston

Word was received Saturday by Frank
Wheeler announcing the death Of his uncle.
Adds Day Of Allston. Mass. The body was
brought to keens Corner Monday for bur.
al accompanied by his brother-inlaw, FL
win Gilbert. He was the son of the late
Henry Day and Olive (Gove) Day of Mon
mouth and was resident OF this town for
many years. He was earnest worker in
the Methodist church. He married Miss
Alice Gilbert of Winthrop. They moved
from here to Massachusetts. where they had
since resided. Beside Oils wife he is sur
vived by an adopted son.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Frost of South Mon
mouth entertained six tables at whist at
their home Saturday evening. A large
horse load came from Litchfield The first
ladies' prize was taken by Miss Cora Cram,
the first gentlemen's by Irving Cram. and
the BOBBY prizes BY Mrs. Fred Jewett and
Frank Adams. Light refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-04
glIA AE ! l
10 RIHlDS From
Mr. JOIN DIXON
Queen ST. User Tells How
Nerv=Worth Gave Her
Better Health

E. C. Sheperds thankful Nerv-
Worth customers at Marttnsburg have
given him most enthusiastic endorse
ments Of this famous family tonic.
Here is good sample:
Dear Sir:-Having been a consist
emit sufferer from indigestion and head
ache was recommended Nerv-Worth
and have found It to be great help. I
wish 90 recommend It to anyone who
suffers from such cases.
MRS. JOHN DIXON.
>Q31 N Queen Sc, Martinsburg. w Va
Nev-Worth steadies and strength
ems the nerves, whets the appetite.
adds flesh aids digestion, rouses the
liver, restores restful sleep, regulates
the bowels, banishes sick and nervous
headaches and other aches and pains,
builds mp rundown systems.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store. Fairmont, II Nev=Worth does
not help you.
Neishboring agents: n. J. Mathews
& Co, Warrington; W. p. Moran,
Pennington; F. J. Yost, Fairyiew;
Windsor Drug Co, and the Honaker
Pharmay, Monongah; Jehnston's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belington; W. o. Davis. Philippi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-04
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
J. AN OPERA ton
Bvtak;neLydiaE. Pinl1am's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of THOUSANDS ofSuch Cases

Black River Falls, Was Lydia
d Pinlham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-04
SpECIAL NOTICES
NofieE 81 VALu0A6LE RESE

NOTICE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BY TRUSTEE
BY virtue OF the authority vested
IN me by certain deed Of Trust ex-
ecuted by Jasper C. Ammons and
Louie D. Ammons, his wife. bearing
date on the 18th, day Of March 1916
and recorded In the Clerks Office Of
Marion County, W Va in Trust Deed
Book no. Al, Page 16, will on
sATURDM NOVEMBER 23rd 1918
at the front door Of the Court House
In Marion County, West Virginia. at
II O'Clock a. m. Of said day. sell at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
bidder all that certain lot or parcet
or real estate, located on Maple Ave
nue. in the Fourth Ward Of the City
OF Fairmont, Marion County, West
Virginia and bounded and described
as follows
Beginning at a stake in the south
ern line Of Maple Avenue, in line
Of W. D. Straight's> property Cor
merly T. " Arnett,s property and,
running thence s. degrees E about
120 feet toa post in the northern line
Of an alley, IL feet wide, and thence
with the line OF said alley N. 50 de-
erees, Is minutes E IS feet to
stake: thence n. tx degrees W. about
40 feet to the southern line of Ma
Die Avenue and thence with the
same S. s: degrees 20 minutes W.
SIS feet to the place Of beginning and
being the same real estate obtained
by Jasper c. Ammons by virtue OF
the terms Of q decree Of the Circuit
Court OF Marion County, West VIZ
ginia. entered on the 26th day Of
March. 1913, which said decree Is
recorded IN the Clerks Office OF the
County Court Of Marion County. West
Virginia, IN Deed Book No. 1SS. page
332.5
rights and privileges thereto belong
Ing. the same having been hereto
fore excepted and reserved IN pre-
yious conyeyances OF this property.
TERMS Or SALE-Cash In hand
u Given i've under my hand this LIST day
PAUL G. ARMSTRONG.
Trustee.
Nov. ], s, Is. 70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-04
WHY COUGH And !
COUGH And COUGH?
Dr.. Knife New Discovery
removes the danger of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the parched throat
grows painful should not be permitted.
L should be relieved before Il gains
Roadway with . dose Of Dr.. Kings
The came with 4 cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this well-
known remedy for half 4 ccatuY
regularly without thought Of change.
Sold BY druggists aince 1869. An ALL
important adjunct TO any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and $1.20.
The Burden of Constipation
u lifted. comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. The Liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
sallow skin i freed from bile. Get
bst:le tod1y-start the day night. Csc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-04
CONSTIPATION
Aud Sour Stomach Caused III,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Dtauaht Relieved.

Meadorsvfl1e. Ky-Mrs, Pearl Pat.
rick, Of this place. writes: 81 was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion They would
E1ipe me and Afterwards It seemed
I was more constpated than before.
!. I heard Of Black-Drareht and 60
cided to Try # I found It just what I
needed. It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soo1
Improved. got well Of the sour stom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping. and would take 4
dose now and then. and was In good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black.
Dr1ught for It Il the finest laxative
one can use-s
Thedfotds Black:Draught has for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment Of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy 10 take, gentle
and reliable In It's action. leaving no
bad after-effects, It has won the przd19
Of fhousands Of people who have used
6 NC136
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-04
FAR1GS T0R aAL

Fer SALE-su acre tSr1n. e061
house. 2 rooms, good cellar IRE
barn with silo and straw Gh0d, h6ElG
barn. other necessary hilild16Sn
Some timber and TN land Nn16kln9
pike this season. Six mnoD % =
town OF 5000 population T6k11s
one-haH cash, balance yecure1 ~
mortgage. Price $500. tAAyo$MaN
bargains, write for larEs ngt
Weber, Atwater. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
Our Great Hang-Over Duties

Attorney General Gregory calls timely at
tention to the fact that the statutes under
which the government has pursued its war
policies do not become imperative with the
signing of an armistce and the ending of hos
tilites. These statutes will remain in force
until the purpose of the United States in going
to war is accomplished in treaties OF peace.
Some of our war measures having to do with
internal affairs, like operation of the railroads,
of course, will BE effective for considerable
period after, the, formal peace period begins.
Particularly does the Attorney General ad-
monish US that there should be no relaxing OF
viligancesover those individuals or groups who
still are in a frame of mind and heart to harm
American property and institutions He asks
the continued cooperation of the American
Protective League and of individual citizens in
the guarding of lives, food supplies and stores
of war materials
Loyal citizens have Still their important
parts to play. Our forces abroad, to say moth.
ing of millions of war sufferers who are thrown
more or less upon our bounty, must be supplied
with the necessities of life Indeed, our chief
danger now is that we shall accept the laying
down of arms as the signal that we are priv.
ileged to return each to his own private affairs
without serious thought of further response
bility to the government to our armed forces
and to war-scourged lands abroad. Our con-
certed zeal, so admirably operative during the
actual war period, should be directed to ire
mendous duties yet undone.-Minneapos Tri-
bune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
TIME FOR TEAM WORK.

The country voted at the recent election re-
publican majorities in both houses of congress
chiefly because of disgust with the sectional and
extravagant rule of the southern democratic
oligarchy and a desire to entrust the republican
party with a full share of responsibility for
after-the-war reconstruction. There is only
one way in which expectations in this respect
can be met, and that is by the republicans in
house and senate working together to carry out
an acceptable program agreed upon among
themselves. Stated in another way, these ex-
pectations cannot be met if the individual con-
gressmen, or groups of congressman, persist in
going it alone" rather than first harmonizing
their minor differences within their own party.
The republicans in the next congress, therefore,
owe it to the country as we'll as to their party,
to develop spirit of team work with mutual
consideration of their various attitudes to the
big questions with which they must grapple.
Only by demonstrating ability and willingness
to do the job will the republicans inspire the
confidence that begets further trust and en-
trench themselves against the effort sure to be
made by the democrats to dislodge them at the
next election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
When to Adjust Your Watch.

Gadders who go back and forth across the
line will have to learn new list of time stations.
Uncle Sam is going to rearrange the time zones,
and will make some extensive notifications in
the points at which the one time meets the 9TH
ers and an hour vanishes or ppps up from no.
where, according as to whether you are jour
neying east or west. This does not affect
Omaha in the least, for we still retain our stand
ard time, and are kept within the range of 20
to 80 minutes of true time, except when we jest
with ourselves in the good old summer days,
calling noon when the hour really is that of
II a. m. The new order of things is devised to
give something like Standardization for adjust
ment of watches, and as basis for time sched-
ules within the zones. 1t is of chief Importance
to the train dispatchers who have to work out
time cards for railroad operations, and will af-
feet the public but slightly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
Albert of Belgium.

Albert Of Belgium and his queen have re-
entered the capital of their country, from which
they were driven over four years ago by an in
infamous demand for free passage for German
troops across Belgian soil that they might reach
France, Albert of Belgium courageously an
swered "no" to the ultimatum that meant the
destruction of his kingdom under the German
military machine
Following the attack on Lege, Belgium was
visited by the awful horrors of savage warfare,
intensified many times by scientific cunning and
cruelty. Through it all victims of the most
diabocal persecution and oppression ever re-
sorted to the Belgian people stood firm. 1t was
their support of the king at Liege that delayed
the advance of the Hunnish hordes long enough
to possibly change the destiny of the world by
defeating the plans OF the German general staff
for the speedy conquest of France. Too weak
to long resist that terrible tide of barbarsm,
beaten and broken, the remnant of the Belgian
army fell back until it held only tiny corner
of his own land.
With that army at all times was the king,
sharing all the fortunes of war with his soldiers.
Nor does it appear that the population, left to
suffer under the oppression of Won Kissing and
others who did their utmost to break the spirit
of the people, ever wavered in its steadfast
faith in the future. That faith is redeemed and
Belgium again is free. Up from the depths of
war the little nation has come, stronger because
it did resist tyranny to the utmost The joyous
demonstration at the entrance of its king to the
violated capital of his country is but an earnest
of the, future for race whose courage has been
endorsed since Caesars time. Long live Bel
GUM!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
People and Events

Pennsylvanians express surprise because the
cost of casting and counting the soldier vote
averaged So each. The total bill will exceed
$4,000.
New York walters give various explanations
for their strike, but fail to raise breeze of SYM
pathy. Memories of their tipping touch dead
ems public ears.
New Hampshire sends Moses to the United
States senate and Nebraska sends a Moses
to the house of representatives. The task Of
lawmaking in congress is thus simplihed.
Mrs. Minnie J. Grinstead of Seward county
is the first woman to be elected to the Kansas
legislature. She is lecturer by professional
talent sure to fill long-felt want in a leglsla-
ture.
Eastern papers carry interviews with big
business men in which the public is warned not
to expect slump in war prices for a long time
to come. Linen captains of industry say re-
duction in their elevated lines is impossible.
Fabricators of cotton expressed like views about
the same time and invested heavily in raw ma
terial, A few days later the cotton market
slumped, cotton buyers hedged and bought at
lower prices. Peace time processes of readjust-
ment 60 on regardless of views or interviews.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
Peace Times in Ocean Commerce.

Very shortly traffic on the high seas will be
restored to something approaching normal con-
ditons. Only the removal of the lingering OBJ
structons of war and the restoration of the ton
mage to its commercial service is needed now.
Some details of great interest are concerned,
however. One OF these is seaman's wages.
American shipping suffered and American sail
ors practically disappeared from the deep-water
trade because of the wage rate. Our men could
not compete with the Lascars, the Chinese or
other low-paid seanen, while the German and
British merchant marine made no bones about
employing these, and rating their own men on
that basis. The seaman's law adopted by our
congress set standard for service on ships
flying the Stars and Stripes far above that pre-
vaillng on foreign vessels. 1t is sought to main
tain this standard, that the young men who have
taken up the seafarng life may be induced to
stay and that American vessels will be manned
by American crews. Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board has proposed conference with
British vessel owners, with a view to reaching
some agreement whereby sailors wages may
be standardized, and working conditions pre-
served at point above those once prevailing.
The point means great deal for the future of
commerce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-21
They Who Return Not

Over 100000 of our boys have been sent to
France since June of last year, most of them
this year, not all for fighting but all for service,
and heroes every one. What they have done
toward the victorious ending of this war is not
to be measured with exactness in this day, but
we know that they have done all and more than
was expected of them; we know they have had
great and honorable share in the work that
brought the triumph; we know that they have
placed the word American" still higher on the
eternal roll of glory, and we know that we are
proud of them, every last man of them.
Before very long the brown stream will be
flowing westward and we shall welcome them
as they deserve to be welcomed. But there are
some who will not return There are some who
gave all that they had for the great cause and
they now sleep beneath the peoples in the fields
of France. Many rude cross bearing an Amer
lean name tells of sacrifice that was complete
and of a service that may not with honor be for
gotten. They died for us. That is the fact that
should be gravened on every American heart.
They died for us. And more-they died to save
mankind from cruel subjecton they died to
secure the blessings of freedom for all men;
they died that others might live-live happily,
live in the bright sun of new day. Each and
every one of them bears distinguished service
cross that time cannot tarnish. Their names,
ultimately will pass into oblivion, as all names
except favored few must pass but no years
can efface their deeds, and they, though forgot
Z ten, will live forever in the Immortality of their
service. Some day we shall build great monu-
ments to our boys who fell in France, but no
edihce of marble or of brass can equal the mon
nment they themselves have buit.-St Louis
Globe Democrt