davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-24


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-ao A., s.td ts,sf ~. ~.n,.Ia NET On
ue.r -. $780, - srucn = Tn an.
sw~r IN sftnrnavss uraeaffnn. witness
sfsfzA tl,st tse~a resnarles nv Nr. Al
lssa snemsfl to Indicate that he knew
ths MOS had bssu sltrf. Aliard did
MT souD i3S team. b,st DRIVE right by
ana went on. He was in delivery
trslck wagon. Witness did not see
any tracks, ana he did not see mncn
Of q Dosl n bieod near the moose.
II va1 evident tanAt the moose nad
been There 6Mt . snort time.
LA. He6ns WHitaer Oh
tsfiea ttaAs her HUSBAND nad o1esseo ING
moose. and she stated tnat as sne wenI
TO cut tn heart Of the amman ZEE knhe
cut intn ths Jacket OF Dahet "nicH
was out Of aSht. She mad sssn inc
moose n tts rod eass ssen'us. snn
there was thsa crowd o. people ABDUL
II. She tesfinsd tnsf tnefe was one
small hsase besWeeu AA1arus nome ana
ths spsf vhsp1 ths nonse Jay. ana tnAI
honee vas ownso ~ Ausfus fnotne1.
6he tnou8ne tne& Anafu nsspeo ioad tHo
moose info tnear Truck. ana s"s tesiinsa
mat he vas snefe Wnen INC ani"Ai "As
0eeo6
miss heftfs WINNER, daughter OF INC
previous witness, stated tnat sne sa"
Aliard that dry about O'Clock IN the
aftesND0u. He was gong down 70
nouse oeSend % - morse Sne dio
not 50 him whea no can;s BACK She
was out around her homo thar after
noon. but heard no shots and saw no
EunEe-s.
E. Z. Bease. chief same warden OF
vailo county testified that when he
went 10 the place where the moose rad
been mat evening he saw tracks OF me
animal going from the bushes at one
siae OF the rosa to the road. In the read
was posi ce Mood. witness described
the bullet found in the carcass of the
Moose AZ a.3-B bullet. Z.
Spscfai Warden RNhard Upton 81
honneSee coshnty testified that in his
conversation with Allard when the war
1eas vefe tassetiSatihE the matter AL
lard hnd tcad MIN that 20 had the farm
Wa<cn tnat afternoon hauling sawdlst
ard tnst the wagon did not belong 70
MIN but belonged to his wife's brother.
eone into his house and brought out his
rne. which vas n-so- The interior Of
tne fiHe was dirty. Witness stated that
nsfore Ailsrd had come. he locked bv
the window Of the house and saw Mrs
Ai'ard crying. Later. wardens rpton
ana smith In company with Aiiard had
gone to the spot where the noose had
neen round. ana Aiiard had pointei 20
rock where he said blood had been
seen.
Deputy Warden Bertrand Smith of
henneoer county test fled that when he
ana warden Upton were at AlIard's
nouse ne thought he had seen Mrs AL
c1y'ns. when Ai!ard came he told
'ne4as 'na' ne had been down to house
ne4r0y TO set horse that belonged 20
I'm" ana was driving ii home. i1itchei TO
,'ne r1lm csn.s Alla-d had shown them
MS 5S-5o rfAe.~ the barrel of which Was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

JUST RECEIVED a new line of
FURS. T. S. & G. B. MARTIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sIuices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in
it to flush from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
it is said to be but little while until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone
phosphate will cost very little at the
drug store, but is sufficient to make
anyone who is bothered with bilious
LESS, constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism a real enthusiast on the
subject of internal sanitation. Try
it and you are assured that you will
look better and feel better in every
way shortly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

failed to inform themselves as to the
proper time and method of applying
it in order to get the best results.
The department of agriculture
does not claim that it has yet learn
ed all that should be known about
poisoning the cotton weevil, but 1T
has established number of import
ant facts which are clearly set forth
in the circular. knowledge on the
subject, however, will be progressive.
More will be known next year than is
known now. Methods vary, more or
less, with local conditions, and all the
information as to these variations
could not be included in any publ
cation that farmers generally would
have time to read. However, the de-
partment maintains what is known
as the Delta Laboratory at Tallulah,
La. The experts in charge there are
prepared to give the individual farm
err the most specific advice possible
and to aid him by making tests of
poisons and in other ways. In addI-
ton to getting the circular and read
ing it. therefore, the department urg-
es ali farmers who plan to poison
next year to communicate with the
Delta Laboratory, describing their
local condition as accurately as pos
sible. The farmer who does these
two things should be in position, is
a large measure, to save his cotton
from boil weevil injury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
CROP CONDITIONS
POOR IN GEORGIA
YIELD OF CORN, DESPITE IN
CREASE IN ACREAGE, is THE
SMALLEST IN YEARS.

The corn crop is the poorest we
have had in years and indicates a
yield of 1873 bushels per acre. De-
spite the very material increase in
acreage our total output will be far
below last season, according to the
cooperative crop reporting service
for Georgia. In June, July and Aug
ust the unusual rainfall, coupled with
the shortage of help, prevented cul-
tivation and spoiled the main and
late crops
In the Piedmont and mountain sec
tions the corn remained rather good
till the dry weather Of late August
and September. This cut the yield
very badly, and has much to do with
decreased estimates.
Almost all other crops have follow
ed the downward trend with our lead
ing cereal. Here and there are espe-
cially favored spots. Taken altogeth-
er the season has been unusual both
in amount of distribution of rainfall,
with the result that all crops are
spotted. Even adjoining fields show
very great variations.
Of the important items only sweet
potatoes remain above average. Sor-
G hum and sugar cane are slightly be-
low; velvet beans, cow peas and pea
nuts still loower. Of the minor crops
grapes, pears and pecans are above
the ten year standard. Pastures went
rapidly to the bad during the month.
They are now poor.
Final estimates of the oat crop
furnish one bright spot. 1t made
about twenty bushels to the acre, on
par with last year.
On the whole the year has been a
hard one on the farmers. With such
short production they are entitled to
high prices. It costs as much to make
subnormal crop as bumper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
CALCIUM ARSENATE
BEST TO KILL WEEVIL
APPLIED AS DRY POWDER MOST
EFFECTIVE MEASURE OF CON-
troll YET DISCOVERED.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Poisoning
the cotton boil weevil with dry pow
dered calcium arsenate promises to
be perhaps the most effective control
measure yet discovered for this ire
mendously destructive pest. The u.
S. department of agriculture has
been experimenting for six years IN
weevil poisoning. The results of these
experiments are shortly to be pub
Iished in department circular "a,
poisoning the Cotton Boil Weevil." "
Its publication at this time of the
year is, perhaps, fortunate. The cot
ton-growing season is over. For some
months the cotton farmer will not be
harassed and apprehensive. He Will
have some leisure in which to lay
his plans for another year. Ii he gets
the circular as soon as 1T is issued
and it is to be had free by writing 10
the department of agriculture at
Washington-he will have time and
opportunity to study it thoroughly
and be prepared to poison lntell-
gently and effectively next year.
One of the principal shortcomings
of poisoning work during the past
season was that many farmers IN
dertook it without any definite idea
of how it was to be done. Many OF
them bought poison without having
arranged for machinery with which
to apply it. Others who bought both
poison and busting machinery had
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris'
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
CUTHBERT MAN DIES IN
RAILROAD YARD AT MACON
H. E. Coram Is Found Unconscious
and Dies Before Physician Arrives.

H. E. Coram Is Found Unconscious
and Dies Before Physician Arrives.
H. E. Coram, forty-two years OF
age, died in the Central of Georgia
railroad yards at Macon, where he
had been employed as supply clerk,
Friday morning He was found I'M
conscious and was dead before medi-
cal assistance arrived.
The coroner summoned jury to
investigate the case and the jury
found that he came to his death from
natural causes, due to a hemorrhage
of the lungs. The inquest was held
at Harris undertaking rooms.
Coram was unmarried and he IS
survived by one brother, E. l.. Co.
ram, of Cuthbert, and two sisters,
Mrs. J. w. Bartlett, of Cuthbert, and
Mrs. j. S. Bush, of Blakely.
The body was taken to Cuthbert
this morning at 11:45 O'Clock, where
the funeral and interment took place
at 4 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
SCHLITZ BREWING CO, re
WILL SELL PROPERTIES
2. 900 Pieces of Real Estate Scatter
ed Over u. S. Are Put on Market.
Worth Several Millions.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The Joseph
Schlitz Brewing Co. is liquidating its
assets by offering for sale approx
mately 1000 pieces of property own
ed in all parts of the United States.
According to S. E. Abrams, manager
of the real estate department, the
real estate aggregates several MIL
lion dollars in value.
The property has been accumuIat-
ed during forty years for use as sa-
looms and other purposes, and repre-
sents ideal sites for retail stores be-
cause of central business location.
According to Mr.. Abrams 400 sites
are owned in Milwaukee, while the
remainder are scattered over the
country. Mr.. Abrams adds that the
Joseph Schlitz Co. owns more scat
tered real estate than any other con-
Germ or individual in the United
States.
For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
BECAUSE IT'S FOR ONE THING
ONLY, AND DAWSON PEOPLE
APPRECIATE THIS.

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here is Dawson evidence to prove
their worth.
Mrs. Annie Potts, 419 Tenth ave-,
says: II suffered for several years
with weak kidneys and pains in the
small of my back. l started using
Doan's Kidney Pills, which l got at
the Dawson Drug Co., and they gave
me relief in short time. l gladly
recommend this medicine" Estate
ment given March 80, 1909
On April Is, 1918, Mrs. Potts said
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done me
lots of good and l never miss a
chance to recommend them. Doan's
never fail to help me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Potts had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11
Bargains in Farms

2O2K ACRES, 5 GOOD BROOM
TENANT HOUSES, NEAR SCHOOL
AND VILLAGE. ONLY $500. EA-
sly TERMS.
$40 ACRES, TEN MULE FARM,
600 BUSHELS CORN, 9 GOOD
YOUNG MULES. TENANT HOUS-
Es. BARNS, FENCES, ALL IN
GOOD REPAIR. ONLY $500 AND
VERY EASY TERMS.
JNO. R. IRWIN
Loans and Real Estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-11

usual to see one or two in the house.
Never before, however, was there
such turnout as on Tuesday.
The house cheered the king to the
echo, and when he had finished his
little speech the members went up
and shook hands with him. Then the
children were introduced. and they
shook hands with him. Some of the
smaller and more attractive speci-
mems got themselves kissed. Then the
house secretaries were called in and
introduced. Some were quite kissa-
BILE. but King Albert seemed to over
look that fact.
Saw President in Bed.
Almost at the eleventh hour of
their visit their Belgian majesties
were entertained, although informal
ly. at the white house. When word
was passed along that late Thursday
afternoon the king and queen were to
have tea with Mrs. Wilson and that
possibly the president would be there,
toe, Washington took heart of grace
However, the president was COMPEL
ed to greet his guests as he lay in
bed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Early Winter Wheat
in the Musselshell
Suffers From Dryness
To The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup June THE continued dry
spell is causing many farmers to worry.
about the early winter wheat, some OF
which is commencing to head and ilt-
tie had started to fire slightly when the
cool spell set in few days ago. The,
spring wheat is still in good shape and
majority of the fall seeding will make
good crop if rain comes within the
next week or ten days, but unless 1t
does. the crop will be materially damag-
ed. Corn is doing well and an immense
acreage is being planted. Grass is short
and not of good quality owing to lack
Of moisture. and some complaint is be-
ing heard that springs are drying vi
and cattle will suffer considerably il
this continues The majority Of gran
which was well taken care Of. is stand
ing the dry spell well. but that which
was sown on shallow plowing, or stub
bled in is not faring 50 well. Past re-
cords point to rain soon, as the ram
fall has never failed to reach certain
amount each year and SO far it IS fai
below, 50 optimists are figuring on tht
law Of averages to help them out.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
GRANT COUNTY SCHEME
MAY DEFEAT PLANS FOR
BARR COUNTY BACkERs

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, June 7..,Proposers Of the the
off from the west end of Musselshell
arn and will will also M include the east end Of
Wheatland received setback, when he 1T it
was learned that another, bunch OF en-
county county will again attempt to form Grant
county which failed at the last legisla-
ture. If they should be successful; Barr
county will not have the required area
which the McCone bin demands ar and
their hopes will go a glimmerjng The
new county would have Broadview as
its county seat and take considerable
territory from the south and southwest
part Of this county, and investigations
are are now being made at The county seat
population and area SO that campaign
may may be made. This promises, an inter
esting fight, and it is probable. that or
account Of the conflicting interests
Musselshell county may may remain in
tact for the present.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Rich Bachelor Wants Wi

MANY people have blamed me for 4
getting married. Since childhood ma
suffered from stomach and liver troubl
never being able to get any medicine
doctor to help me. Now that May
Wonderful Remedy has entirely cuH
me, / am anxious to get a Wife III
simple, harmless preparation. that
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
testinai tract and aliays the inflamnl
ton which causes practically all sto
! ing appendicitis One dose will conviI|
or money refunded. Model Pharmacy a
druggists everywhere.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Eureka Lumber Co.
Got Rid Of Wobblies

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, June THAT the trouble
with the I. w. w. members is past is
the information received today from
G. A. We'll of the Eureka Lumber COM
pany, Eureka, Mont, in response to an
inquiry from the Industrial Protective
association, asking if there was any
foundation to report in various parts
of the state that the "wobblies' had
again tied up the log drives.
Mr.. We'll states that some time ago
red card men had served notice that
they would quit the drive unless a num-
Der of homesteaders and other nom
wobbly workers were discharged. In,
stead the |. w. W. were turned off and
their places filled at once. Now the
drive is going ahead with full crews,
Mr. We'll saws
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Pondera Board
Names Medical
and Health Officers
eial to. The Daily Tribune.

Special to. The Daily Tribune.
Conrad, June THE board of county
commissioners was in session this week
with all members present.
Bids were received for county ply
sician and health officer. The contract
was awarded to Drs. Power and Patter-
son
D. G. f.. Ridgeman of Waller, was ap-
pointed deputy at $50.
There we're several bids received for
the classification OF lands, which was
awarded to the lowest bidder, NJ. s
Darling, at so cents an acre. Precincts
for the county were laid ont and registry
agents appointed as follows: Marias
Frank Hughes; Fish Lake, Geo: Ber-
thiame; Dupuyer, Joe Fallen; Waller: Il
NJ. Sauer; Williams. Ole Loemen; Man.
son, Earl Mooney; Fowler; Oscar Fluto
Ledger, John sternburg; East Pondera
Clifton Sutton; Brady, F. 7. Moore
Conrad, James r. Green and II. NJ
Conrad, deputy; Brownell, Geo. g
Brownell. It is necessary. to appoint
two more, east Of Brady, selection to be
made later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
P0NDERA COUNTY FAIR
WILL Be CONSOLIDATED
WITH THE PROJECT FAIR
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Williams, June Word has just been
received by H. L. Barber, president OF
tihe Community club, that the county
commissioners of Pondera county nave
voted an appropriation OF S1,ooo Tor
the purpose of holding county falf at
Williams and also for the securing OF
suitable exhibit to represent this eoun-
ty at the Montana State fair at Heleha
in September. ~
The Project Fair committee, OF tne
Community club has extensive plans un.
der way for the second annual fro.ene 6,
fair to be held in Williams IN the fal.
At its last meeting it appointed com ON
mittee Of representative citizens OF ~,
lier. Manson and Conrad VINO appeareu
before the county commissioners s1. 1as. tha
Monday with the proposl1lon tnat ane
Project fair and the county faIr be con
solidated and held in Williams and also $ 2
that n suitable and attractive exhlblt oe
arranged to represent the new county ae
/ the state fair. with the result that
| county commissioners approved oi Tue -
plan and voted an appropriation TOR 1ne
| furtherance of the local fair ana state
! exhibit. ,Z..:,.o
/ The Community club has long since ,
completed their organization Tor lne
Project fair. A committee of several
men have been diligently working ane m
have arrangements well under way iol
the Project fair \ prize list covering
over 125 different exhibits of farm pro.
ducts. livestock, etc, has been prepared
An extensive exhibit of grains, grasses
/ Vegetables etc. Is contemplated ant
nrizes will be offered for cattle, dairy
products and allied lines for the eneour.
agenent of the raising of more stoet
/ and dairying.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Anaconda Teachers
Want Raise in Pay

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Butte. June IA committee of teach
ers of the public schools in Anaconda
appeared before the school board of the
copper city and requested that the teach
ers' wages be raised commensurate with
the present high cost Of living. and that
for the period of 191s-19 similar to what
has been done for the teachers in Butte,
No specific demand was made by the
teachers. The board has assured the
teachers the matter will receive taver-
ahIa considerations
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
American Rises From
Private to Major in
the Canadian Army
necial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Joplin, June Major Oliver }.
Jerome. brother of Mrs. VIM. knight
of this place. is the guest of his sister
and family, arriving here Tuesday from
Canada, where he has his home. Major
Jerome spent four years and seven
months with the Canadian army over
seas, where he participated in the bat
ties which made the Canadians so fam
Gus. He was wounded twice, once by a
piece of shrapnel which lodged in his
foot and was removed by himself by the
aid of his pen knife. He entered the
army as a private. and owing to his un-
daunted courage and bravery, rose to the
rank Of major. Mr.. Jerome emlgrated
from Idaho to Canada in 1908. and took
uD a homestead which accounts for his
being with the Canadian forces.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Did Not Steal Hogs,
Corraled Them for
Protection to Crops

Special to The Daily Tribune.
KalispeH, June flames Young was
acquitted Of a charge of grand larceny
BY the jury il district court, today.
When this verdict was rendered. sec
ond charge based on the same evidence
was dropped.
Young was accused by Louis Fehl-
berg with fencing up some hogs with
intent to steal them, 1t was shown IN
the trial, however, that the hogs had
strayed to Mr.. Young's place and had
done considerable damage to his crops.
He corralled them and later moved them
to another place. still holding them un-
till he could advertise the stock and col
lect damages from the owner.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Ameron Under Charge
of First Degree
Assault for Shooting
n;aI e. The Daily Trihllna.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Butte, June because, it IS alleged,
he shot and seriously wounded Morris
Hays. William Ameron must faee tfIat en-
the charge of first degree ass1iit. HAYS
the victim of the shooting Whleh TOOK
Mace on the street at an early hour
Sunday morning. is in local hospital IN
a serious condition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Howard Eaton to Bring
Tourists to Glacier

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Kalispell, June Howard Eaton of
Wolf, Wyo., is making preparations
for bringing his annual party of tour
lists to Glacier national park. He ex-
pects to convoy large group this
season, starting June 10, and remain
ing in the park until early IN August.
Mr.. Eaton's tours have been an an
nnal event for a number of years. and
among n bis guests have been many no
tables, among them Mary Roberts
Rhinehart who visited this section
three years ago, and found material
for several widely read articles
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
MONTANA's CROP HOPES
HANG UPON VACAR|Es
Of WEATHER OF WEEK
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Helena. June 7-During the next lo
davs Montana's big crop prospects hang
in the balance on the yagaries OF the
weather, according to George a. Bailey
manager of the McCaull Dinsmore com
pany's branch in Helena. Mr.. Bailey mas
lust returned from an extensive Trip
about the state.
.sThe situation is serious at present
hut is not critical, as there is still a
chance to have a good crop he said;
Rain in 10 days or two weeks will
mean everything to the state. The Flat
head and Bitter Root sections OF the
state seem to be favored especially So
far this year as far as the grain crops
are concerned The acreage IN gram II
Montana this year is an increase IRON
10 to 20 per cent over last year, ME-
Bailey said
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-06-08
Devils Basin Youth
Thrown From Horse
and Dies of Injuries
to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, June Loren Alt, 13-
year-old son of George Alt, who lives
in the Devils Basin, was thrown from
a horse and death resulted within a
few hours from the accident. The boy
was driving some cattle together with
his father when a passing automobile
split the herd. The boy went to one
side to gather up some strays, and it
is believed that the horse stumbled,
pitching him forward on his heead, frac-
turing his skull. The mother, who has
q baby just few days old, was pros
trated by the shock and unable to at
tend the funeral.