davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF.

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys, and bladder. Mrs. Thos. F. Davis, Montgomery R. F. D. 3, Ind, writes: q doctored months without relief. I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills and got re- lief. Eight bottles cured me."-Adv. Pharmacy-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

had to be re-shipped here. The ship ments ranged from chickens and vegetable plants to dry goods and automobile parts. The shipment, said to be just little more than av- craze indicates that Pine Bluff mer- chants are keeping their stocks re- plenished with the latest merchan- disc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
WHY NOT BE GOOD TO
 YOURSELF F

If you awawken weary and un- refreshed in the morning or tire ear ly in the day, are bilious and "blue" with coated tongue and bad breath if you are suffering from indigcs- tion or constipation-you will find Foley Cathartic Tablets quick to re- lieve and comfortable in action. They are wholesome and health giving Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
DIR. LOWE KEPT BUSY

Dr. w. T. Lowe is finding great op- prtunity to serve humanity in a Red Cross hospital in France, near Foul, where children from war de- vastated areas are treated, according to letter received by Mrs. Lowe yes terday from Geo. w. Simmons of St. Louis, manager of the southwestern division of the Red Cross. MT. Sim mon said Dr. Lowe requested that he write Mrs. Lowe and enjoin her not to be worried should! she fail to re- ceive letters from him at regular in tervals because irregular mail ser vice would be responsible, and that The was in perfect safety, and in good health, and as happy as he could be 4,000 miles away from you.'
 w. H. Hall is reported sick at his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads pimp- les, tough and bumpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Ec- zema. Is pleasant to use A trial will convince you, Soc at Central Pharmacy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
MERCHANDISE BY EXPRESS

The cotton Belt train arriving here at 3:42 yesterday afternoon brought two solid cars of express to Pine Bluff, most of it beinf consigned to Pine Bluff merchants, tho some was for merchants in other towns and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

ac n IS, m y back ached all the time.
 ! was tired and had no ambition for any thing. l had taken a number of medi- cines which did me no good. One day
 1 read about Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and what it had done for women, so 1 tried it. My nervousness ~~J A114ol, c1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
HOW TO AVOID BACkACHE AND
 NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
 Own Experience.

Providence, R. I.-"I was all run down in health, was nervous, had head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.

Pine Bluff to deliver Liberty Day ad- dresses today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-26

w. H. Hall is reported sick at his home, 2007 East Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06


Miss Edna Coombs) who have been
in Jacksonville all winter will arrive
in Belfast about Memorial day, ana
will pass the summer at their cot
tage at Birch Crest.
Brakeman John Oakes and family
have moved from the Jeffords house
to the Sanderson house in Union
street.
The Junior Alliance Camp Fire girls
Of the Unitarian church and the Min
nctoska CLUB girls Of the North
enjoyed a hike to Searsport in quest
Of Maytluwers on Saturday. They
took picnic lunch and were accom-
panied hy the Camp Guardian Mrs.
Arthur T.. Wilson.
Miss Ruth Coombs is acting-super-
intendent at the Waldo County hos
pital for month during the absence
Of Miss Rich. who leaves Monday for
d vacation which she will pass in
Unity. jackson and Medford, Mass.
Miss Coombs is a graduate of the
hospital.
While the links al the Country
club are not Net dried ont and the
sand boxes are not out. a few en-
thusiastS have been around and find
it is not half bad. With any sort of
driving weather the Iinks should be in
fine shape hy the ldst tf May.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Grange r OF H, seven candidates were
initiated in the first and second degrees
At the next meeting. May 9, the degree
team will work the third and fourth de-
grees and refreshments will he served
March the degree team, consisting OF
about 30 members, will go to Plymouth
to work the third and fourth degrees
Plymouth Grange has extended an inVi-
tation TO the other members of Sebasti-
cook Grange TO be present
G. F. Wass is in receipt of letter
from Gov. Milliken requesting his pres
ence in Augusta on May TO confer
with a committee relative 20 supplying
the 1900 Y NJ {. A. workers per month
asked for by Pershing, until such time
as the need of the United States army
III France has been supplied
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stuart are lately
in receipt OF a letter from their sor,
Bugler Richard II. Stuart. now with the
\. f.. +. in france. lie writes under
date of April that he was i'll the
trenches for six weeks and then sent
back to rest, but in three days time
was moved to another sector. At the
time Of writing he was in good health
but said he was working hard.
C. f. Wass while returning from Ply
mouth Friday afternoon was thrown
from the carriage, owing 10 the car
riagc breaking, and injured his right
shoulder quite seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
Mysterious Fire in cornviIIe

TIE farm buildings on the rhi,an-
3dcr Mcclure place on the East R3dSa
road in CornVille. including a story
and half house. shed and barn
were burned to the ground early Sat
urday mCrililg. Since the buildings
uclc unoccupied the origin of the
fire seems most mysterious. The place
vas formerly occupied by Mrs. Matu-
tie Longfellow Of Skowhcgan. but
some two or three Years ago was sold
TO t. l.. Hansccmhc of Patten, who
II is understood planned to remove
&c here at the time of the purchasA.
! his he has never done. however,
and the buildings ae result have
remained untenanted. There were no
furnishings In the house but quite \
large quantity of hay was stored in
the barr. The estimated loss on tho
buildings is $500. and II is understoal
that they we're insured, up until r.
Gently at least. Various theories arc
prevalent, but it would seem that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

April 80. Mrs. Cora Feltus is caring for
mother and son. both Of whom are do
ing well.
The pumping station is to he run by
electricity and a new line is going
through for that purpose. Electric
lights are expected to follow in certain
sections of the town.
Willie Wright is visiting his brother.
Frank j. Preble, in Pittston.
Mrs. Mabel toster has returned from
Richmond. where we hear she has
bought farm and VIII soon move
there,
Ernest l.. Rice o. Richmond was the
sunday guest of his father, William
Rice
Mrs. Su"an Rice O: Bath has opened
her cottage at the Center for the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo FcItus of Bath
We're Sunday guests oG Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Pratt
Harold f. Snipe. L. : y. T.. f.. was
the guest of his grandmother. Mrs
Wauchonc, the first Of the week. re-
turning to New York after a 10 days
fuIlough.
Mrs. ,es@.e Main has gone to Apple
ton Days rs housekeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
BELFAST
Dora &. Randlette

Dora z. Randlette of Islesboro, died
at the Waldo County hospital Satur-
day morning at / o'clock, from the
effects of an infected foot She was
born in Islesboro 67 years ago, the
daughter of the late Amaziah Coombs
She was the widow of Matthew r
Randlett and is survived by two
daughters and one son. all of Isles
boro. The remains will be taken to
her late home in that town for burial.
News has been received here by
relatives Of Miss Natalie Pottle
daughter Of Nathaniel Pottle Of Provi-
dence, formerly OF Belfast Of injuries
received by her in an accident. She
was crossing the street in Providence
when she was knocked down by a
young man riding motor cycle. She
says that she remembers striking the
ground three times before she lost
consciousness. AS it happened. a
plain clothes man was standing on the
corner and witnessed the accident.
Miss Pottle was taken to her home in
an ambulance. and has since been
confined to her bed Although no
bones were broken il is feared that
she may be injured internally. Miss
Pottle until year or two ago was 4
student in the Belfast High school.
Thomas C. Randall, chief radio
operator on the new dreadnauRht
New Mexico, is in Belfast on furlough
and is the guest Of his father. Will
liam NJ Randall. lie reports for
duty on Tuesday. Young Randall has
been in the service for several years,
re-enliSting last summer when his
first four years was at an end. lie
has been rapidly promoted until he
is now chief OF the radio operators on
Cne of the biggest of Uncle Sans war
ships, and has the rank of Chief Elec-
trician He was q sophomore in the
Belfast High school when lie enlisted,
one Of the first Of the Belfast boys to
enter the service, before war with
Germany was dreamed Of. He has
been IN many parts of the world since
that time, and loves the service.
Mrs Adrian c. Tuttle is the guest
Of ler sister in Atlantic, Mass. Dur
ing her absence Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Tuttle arc with Mr.. Tutt!e and chill
dren.
MIR. and Mrs. william H. Dickey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
NEWPORT

The following order from the postoffice
department has been received at the
Newport postoffice and is hereby given
for public information: parcel post
for the American expeditionary FORCES
in France will not be received Tor mail
ing. unless: fst. the articles 70 be mall
ed are requested In writing by the SOL
dier or civilian and the request is ap-
proved by his commanding officer or su-
peror official. I'd, the parcel Is marked
This parcel contains only articles sent
at approved request of addressee whlch
is enclosed" Sd. the written request
must be enclosed in the parcel or It
will not be sent TO France. Postmaster
Hunt states that to this time many par
cells have come to the Office since the
beginning of this order which could not
be received by the office. as the above
order had, not been complied with.
Il. NJ. Stuart of Newport village is Of
the opinion that he is the owner Of %
last year pullets whose record will be
hard to beat These pullets have surely
done their part in producing food to help
win the war. They began laying in No
ven,bcr ana the record Of eggs produced
beginning with Dec. is as follows:
December. 459 eggs: January, 74l eggs;
February, e63 eggs: March. I'D eggs:
April s43 eggs; total 342S. These pull
lets were hatched in May. 1917, and are
cross OF Barred Plymouth Rocks and
White I.eghorn Cockerel. These eggs
have been sold at market prices and an
accurate account kept of the cost of
feeding the pulets, and Mr.. Stuart finds
that this flock Of poultry has netted
him a little better than 81 per head
profit above all expenses, not including
Mr. stuart labor.
The pupils of Mrs. Gwendolyn +. Rob-
inson gave a violin recital a. the High
school building Friday at Z. NJ. Mrs.
Robinson has had a class in Newport
but two wears and many of these pupils
began with her two years ago. Bearing
this fact in mind. the results obtained
are most satisfactory. Throughout the
program the pupils acquitted them
selves in a manner very credtable TO
themselves and their instructor.
At the regular meeting of Sebasticook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

il the company of late, and that this
young Belfast boy has been selected
to fill so important position is most
gratifying TO his friends, who have
been watching his career for several
years.
Mr.. Carter while located in Lowell
married the daughter of the late
Sheriff Harry F. Shaw and they have
one son about four years old. Mr..
Carter is succeeded in Bangor by Ed
ward l. Herbert Of Augusta, a former
newspaper man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

the ffrtisf must have been started
by some one. a strange man has also
been seen III the neigh5orhood during
tho last few days. scme of the resi-
dents Of that section claim. The ire
WAS discovered about O'clock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
WOOLWICH

Mrs. Mona Leonard is passing a week
in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawnes Fuller are the
proud parents of a 10 pound boy born
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Ihe Skcv he2aa UivL s..L,
"ah PLAYERS added another ,icto,y tn
'he'r "ard fought battles of tho nros
eht season Saturday vno,
''afed tho Madison High scbon, MAY.
'rs on the Madison ground rra
sdlt ~ the score wasstoa
w features cf the game for sLon,ho
eah included a Wonderfully lonn ~.
Ntndley and splendid douhla n,a M
rom Matson To EiSson. The go
hl innings was. 0'e
-, 'esah .........0 ! % 00l0s.s
r, a"'Soii ',..........i 02o 2oI00Oo-4
oa''erieS FOR Skowhcgnn vero
'e"'a and Carriveau and ba,te,ias
,t 81 madison were ingalls, and Mar
s,tn,,. vas To be regretted that
snen' differences arose during ,he
- which had no, been wbo,Iv
ra,n, u."e when the Skowhegan bows
r,on usaed home. There was GOOD
RAM ou' at Madison to witness tho
.upnor. ana skowhegan people shouId
lsrr. nr0f. . their boys by turning '1",u out IN
urday TO be played here max, Sal
bows ana afternoon between tho ,o"a, &C.,
''s' and Good Wills. With a"e eysrr ,osa'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06

Mrs A. c. Glazier. ~ Page St. says:
Il had consdera BILE trouble with my
back and it panied so much some days,
could hardly get through with my
housework. My Kidneys were out OF
order. ] know from the way they act
cd. Another of the family had rsad
poans Kidney Pills with such good re-
suits. l bought some at Bither's Drug
store and three boxes entirely curel
me Of the trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-06
BELFAST AVENUE

Belfast Ave-. SAYS: suffered from
my Kidneys for a long time. not CON
stantly, but by spells and each attack
seemed more severe. My back was So
sore | could hardly stoop or straighten
and every move | made caused awful
pains. | used Doans Kidney Pills and
two boxes cured the attack. Estate
ment given January II, 1867
NO KIDNEY TROUBLE SINCE.
On October 10. 1917, Mr.. Hanks said:
Il am glad 10 say have had no return
Of kidney trouble since giving my for
mer statement in praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Town of Norman
From Our Correspondents

From Our correspondent
Mr.. Kellet was a Sunday caller
at the Dauel home.
Hazel Bennett visited the Mes.
senger and Dauel homes Friday.
Mrs. Steve Purull went to Du-
luth Saturday to visit her Sis
tiers.
Henry Gleusing purchased a
team Monday from Mr.. A. Wa
letzko.
Mr.. Kelley who has moved on
to the old Bazzle farm is making
some improvements.
Miss Orpha Pickett called at
the Victor Carlson home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Henry Dauel left for st. Paul
last Thursday where he expected
to work at the depot.
Mrs. Sangrene visited at the
Overbecke home in Willow River
Monday and Tuesday.
Dan Forsyth arrived home last
Friday from South Dakota. He
made the trip on his motorcycle.
Mr.. Bonnin has moved his
sawmill onto the Ogilvie place
where he expects to soon be rea-
dy to begin saving.
Lewis Eaton returned from
Palisade, where he has been at
work, Tuesday. He now expects
to start spring work.
Master Royal and Miss Orpha
Pickett came down from Aitkin,
Friday. to spend a week with
their sister. Mrs. Orrin Eaton.
Every one seems to have a bad
cold. Those who have been on
the sick list with one, are: Mrs.
j. H. Maylone. Mrs. Lewis Eaton,
little Doris Wood and little Mer-
ton Eaton.
Violet Sangrene came home
from Minneapolis, Saturday. She
expects to remain at home until
Mable and Pearls school closes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

Arthur Sangrene was called to
Duluth Monday for examination.
Leonard Maylone purchased a
pony from Theodore Kepler last
week. We see him out riding
quite frequently the past few
days.
Toney Bonk took his three
year old son to the hospital to
undergo an operation. DR.. Ehm-
Ike accompanied him from Willow
River.
John Kitzman returned from
White Pine, Good Friday. He
spent a few days with Orrin Ea-
ton. going to St. Paul to visit his
parents a few days before going
to work on his farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
AUCTION!

On account of moving away
will sell at my place west Of the
track in the village of Bruno, on
Friday, April IL. 1913, commenc-
ing at p. m.
One COW; bull calf, 6 months
old; about II tons of hay; har-
ness; 2 single wagons; / buggy; /
sleigh; ! mower; furniture and
household goods.
Terms: All sums Of $40 and
under will be cash; on sums over
SO six months time will be
given on bankable paper at $50;
SO discount for cash on sums
over $40.
S. Meninsky, owner.
Geo. M. Hyatt, Auctioneer,
J. H. Lingren, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Rutledge
From Our CsrresDsnAent-

=
Mike tanners was at Pine City
Monday.
D. Scott went to Duluth on
business, Tuesday.
Sylvia Messeral from Bemidji
is visiting Mrs. A. Winters.
Allen Watt and Frank Cole
mier were in st. Paul Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Winters was a
business visitor at st. Paul Sat
urday.
Miss Conway went to Duluth
Saturday noon. on a short bust
ness trip.
Mr.. Robinson and son from
Hinckley visited at the Bower
home Wednesday.
Harold Underhill returned to
school at Cloquet, Sunday, after
a weeks vacation.
There will be a meeting of the
"A. r. C. Branch at the town hall
Friday evening at eight o'clocks
Mrs. WINNER came home
Thursday from Duluth, where
y
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

Mrs. Grant Gaal: is home again
after visiting for about two
weeks with her two sons at
Wrenshall and her daughter at
Duluth.
Rev. Hughes Of Aberdeen, S.
d., former pastor Of this church,
delivered very interesting SER
mon here Sunday. His friends
here were pleased to see and
hear him again.
Mr.. Bloomquist and son, Carl,
of Virginia, arrived here Tuesday
to look after his property here.
His house caught fire from the
fires in the woods and burned
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jess De Maris and Mrs.
Jno. Stafford went to Hinckley.
Wednesday, to attend an effci-
ency conference of Sunday school
workers which was held Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
A surprise party was given at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dye,
Thursday evening, the occasion
being their wedding anniversary.
There were about 40 of their
friends in the house making
themselves at home when Mr..
and Mrs. Dye returned from
town. A very appetising lunch
was served and before the guests
departed they presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye with a beautiful cut
glass fruit bowl. They all had a
delightful time.
The home talent play, 1.-THE
Brookdale Farm" was given to a
very good sized audience Tues
day evening at the auditorium
by the Pleasant Hill dramatic
troupe. 1t is useless to comment
on the characters separately, as
what is said of one is said of all,
they played their parts perfectly
and each one was master of the
character he represented. The
proceeds of the play were $50
and after the play the young peo-
pie went to the hall and danced
for a short time and the collec-
ton there was $3.50. Those TAX
ing part in the play are certainly
doing their part in working for
the Red Cross. The proceeds of
all their plays has been for Red
Cross. The whole amount they
have donated will be announced
later. They will present the
play at Willow River, Saturday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11


III. Bulls spent part Of We'd
nesday at the Bank helping the
cashier.
Buy thrift stamps instead of CT
garettes. 1t will do you and your
country more good.
Hogan Bros. have a car of dy-
Mantle this week and there has
been a lot of it going out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat McGrath
spent Sunday and Monday in
Minneapolis visiting friends.
w. !. Nolan spoke here Satur-
day to a good crowd in spite of
the bad weather. 1t was sure
some talk. Many listeners said
it was the best they had ever
heard.
George l.. Bissonnette left
Monday for st. Paul where he
will try to enlist in some branch
of the service. Just at this writ
ing we do not know how he sue
ceeded but will have more about
it next issue.
Mrs. H. Dean will entertain the
Ladies Aid next Saturday and
Sunday. Saturdays proceeds 60
ing to the Ladies' Aid as usual
but Sundays proceeds going to
the Red Cross. We hope a large
crowd can attend.
Monday the Liberty Loan cam
paign starts in this district and
it is going to start with rush.
Remember you are all listed and
we hope every one will feel that
they have been treated fairly and
consider that it is a privilege as
well as duty to buy what they
are asked.
John Champagne left Tuesday
for Philadelphia to enter the avi-
alton for Uncle Sam. He has the
hearty good wishes of all his
friends and we hope he will land
a bomb on the Kaiser and all his
war mongers. Good luck to you
John.
Gilbert Nelson, our congenial
lumber man left Saturday for
Minneapolis where he has en-
listed as mechanic in the aero
noutic department. While we
want to do our bit without
flinching, it was surely some
blow to us to lose Gilbert and we
all wish the Kaiser would soon be
in his grave. Mrs. Nelson left
at the same time and will stay
with her parents in st. Paul un-
til the war is over then Back
Home to Kerrick." We will miss
them while gone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
NOTICES

Presbyterian Sunday school at
10 a. m; services at IL a. m., by
MIR. Hendricks; c. f. at 8 p. m.
German Lutheran church at
2:3O, Sunday afternoon.
Adventist Sabbath school at
1890 a. M, services at 11:30 a. m.
Saturday.
Rev. Kamman of Chicago, has
accepted the call as pastor of this
church and he and his wife will
arrive here April II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Duquette
From Our Correspondence

From Our Correspondence
Don't forget the dance on the
18th.
George Popa spent Saturday
in Duluth.
Elizabeth Melancon visited
her sisters at Duluth, Sunday.
Annie and Selma Anderson
took the noon train for Superior,
Saturday.
Jim Weiher Of Brook Park was
a guest at the Narcotic home,
Sunday.
Erick Norell stepped off the
noon train Tuesday, to call on old
friends.
Mrs. S. Halvorson and little
daughter are visiting relatives at
Anoka this week.
The dance planned for the 9Th
has been postponed till the 18th.
Keep it in mind.
Erick Hellstrom returned to
Duluth last week, where he is
employed as carpenter.
c. Dahlgren and P. Erickson,
the creamery man, took a nine
mile hike out in the woods We'd
nesday.
Scott H. belong and little
son, George, of Anoka, called on
the Anderson-Erickson Co. last
Thursday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Krause and daugh-
ter of Nickerson, drove through
here Monday and made call at
the creamery.
Martin Johnson, C. Dahlgren,
Mrs. Ed Duquette and son, Ray
attended the auction sale at
ASkov, tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
of Superior, Wis, came down to
attend the Dahlgren funeral last
Friday, returning Saturday.
Simm Halvorson sold his team
of mules to Nels Nelson and John
Ostlund last week.. Nels says
they understand Swedish pretty
good.
George Klein is progressing
very rapidly with his house NOV
ing. He has the house on the
farm now and will come back for
the barn and other buildings.
Mr.. Walters, state boiler in
spector, was up and examined
the old sawmill boiler last week.
He also made a trip out to Geo.
Koeghn and inspected his boiler.
Ralph Splung who has been
visiting with his wife's parents,
the Narcotics. for few days,
returned to Virginia Monday.
Mrs. Splung will remain with
the old folks for some time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
County Agent Corwin to Speak
at Kerrick

w. j. Corwin, County Agent
for Pine County, will speak at
Kerrick on Saturday evening, the
18th of April, on the subject,
Potatoes and Community De-
velopment." This is the first
time Mr.. Corwin has been able
to be in this community and it
will afford an opportunity for
everybody to meet him and get
acquainted.