davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

has not suffered the tortues Of bad
stomach can know what | went
through with
But il is a different story with me
since / took Tanlac. / can now eat
meat or anything else on the table.
sleep like log at night, never have a
headache, and have gained twelve
pounds in weight. In fact. I'm in
Al condition in every way and Tan
lac deserves every bit of the credit"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
W Wonderful Story Of
Tanlac Reads Like a
Page From Fairy Book
What TonIoc Is Recommended For
Over $4,000 WelKnOwn Men and Women from AN walks Oh
life MANY of Them Living Right Here IN ARKANSAS nave
rost;6ed That TanIac Has Relieved Them of;

cognized as having their origin in the
stomach.
The indisputable record shows
Tanlac to be a stomach and a digest
i've remedy. and a general body-build-
er and system purifier of most extra
ordinary merit and power. Even the
most stubborn cases seldom fail to
respond.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
LITTLE ROCK CITIZEN
THOUGHT TINE HAD COME

"Tanlac has simply made me feel
like new man all over and / cannot
endorse it too strongly declares J.
j. Bradley. well-known travelling man
of Little Rock.
For five years ] suffered so bad
from stomach trouble. nervousness and
headaches, and had such pains around
my heart ! thought my time had
come more ;han once. No one who
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
~ Is A GREAT THING
STATES FIT. SMITH MAN

For two years | couldn't eat and
digest enough to keep up my strength" ,"
states A. /. Garvin, 1919 N. 18th st.,
Ft Smith, Ark, and on top Of this ]
had an attack of Flu that left me so
weak could scarcely get around
Nothing I took gave me any strength
whatever and had about reached the
point of giving up.
1T was lucky day when / got Tan
lac for the medicine soon put my di-
gestion in fine shape and had me eat
ing Ike a hungry bear l have gained
lot of weight, never have an ache or
pain and am on the job every day
feeling fine. Tanlac is a world-beat-
er"
famine is for sale hy all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. over 81
Million Bottles sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
IN THE POUND

| have in the Town Pound one red
COW, marked crop and swallow fork
and one bull calf, yellow, marked over
slope and under-slope. If not proven
away by June 18th stock will be sold
according to law. j. G. Slayton,
43-1t Pound Master
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

stomach trouble, indigestion, rheu-
matism. sciatica, palpitation, smother
ing spells, constipation, weakness
exhaustion, constant
back-ache, sleeplessness, a general
rundown condition, mal-nutriuon, tor-
pid liver, that tired-Out, good-for-noth-
ing feeling besides many other symp-
toms and diseases not generally re-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Arkansas People Testify

One of the most notable features IN
the history of Tanlac has been the un-
PARALLEL number Of people who have
been so greatly benefited by its use
that they have cast aside their feel
ings Of delicacy and told boldly I'm
the public press for the benefit OF
others, how this great medicine had
restored them to health. over seven
ty-fve thousand well-known men and
women from all walks Of life have
thus publicly testified to the remark
able merits of the medicine
Many of these good people live in
Arkansas and their statements win
be Of profound interest to this com
munity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Biggers were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
J SpaIkman Sunday.
WATER VALLEY
lFor last weekl

Jess Rogers and family of near I'm
boden visited relatives at this place
the last Of the week.
Among those who attended church
at Valley Chapel Sunday from here
we're: win Jones and family, Clyde
Layl and family, Glib Rogers and fam
lily; Edmond Claud and family, Bishop
Clemons and wife, John Claud and
wife, Charley and Earl Graham and
Millard, Dixie, Nettie and Hattie
Blansett.
Mrs. Myrton Blansett has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. W. NJ. Clark and Clara visit
ed relatives near Attica Saturday
night and Sunday.
f. NJ. Clark attended the graveyard
working at the McIlroy graveyard
last Saturday.
Miss Missouri Camp and Misses Al
ma and Maize Clark spent one day
last week with Miss Edna Boyd.
w. NJ. Clark has his new dwelling
almost completed.
Mrs. Maud Gregory and children
visited relatives at this place the lat
ter part of last week.
A. B. Clark of Dallas, Tex, is visit
ing relatives and friends at this place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
GRAVEYARD WORKING

There will be graveyard working
at the Thomas graveyard Saturday,
June %. Everybody interested come
and bring dinner and tools TO work
with. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method OF extending
our thanks to all our friends for their
Kindness to us in our recent great
loss, and for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr. and Mrs John r. kizer,
Mr. and Mrs. u. G. Surridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townsend.
Sir. and Mrs. y. b. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ~ Dmham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Local and Personal

=
Wednesday on business.
Quite a number of young people
took in the baseball game at O'Kean
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Kenison returned Tues
day from an extended visit with
friends in Oregon county, Mo.
NJ. ]. Pace and wife and Clarence
Pace and family were visiting at Dal-
ton Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Catherine Davis and little son,
Stewart, returned Tuesday from a Wis
with relatives in Kansas City.
Il. b. Rice Of Delaplaine, accompa-
MED by his little son, Redmond, was
a Pocahontas visitor Tuesday.
Baltz Hardware is installing a new
filling station in front Of their place
OF business on the east side of court
square.
Dick Hughes and I'd Haynes Of
Lubbock, Texas, arrived Tuesday for
a ten days visit with Pocahontas rela-
tives and old friends.
A large crowd Of Walnut Ridge
and Lawrence county people attended
the funeral of W. X. surridge here
Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Schnabaum, who has
been attending Ward Belmont College
at Nashville, Tenn, returned home
Sunday.
Oliver Brown and wife, who had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Ward, left Sunday for
home at Springfield, Mo.
Visitors in town have been scarce
this week. Farmers are all busy I'm
ishing planting and cultivating their
young crops.
Miss Gladys Shannon arrived at
home Tuesday from Columbia, Mo,
where she attended Stephens College
during the past year.
! am now sole owner Of the Ameri-
can Tailor shop and earnestly solicit
your patronage in everything in the
way Of cleaning, pressing and repair
work. Kennon Dunn. 43-1t.
Misses verda and Mary Robins left
Tuesday for their home at Ozan. Miss
Verda win return about the first of
July and teach the summer term Of
school at Midway.
We note from the Blytheville Court
er that DR.. A. NJ. Nicks, formerly OF
Biggers, has moved 10 Blytheville
and has opened Offices in that city and
win practice his profession there.
The soap sale at Lewallen's last Sat
urday was great success. Mr.. Lew
allen informs us that they received
orders for more buckets than they
could supply aud so he had to place
an additional order to hn the demand.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Lewis left Wal
nut Ridge Sunday night for st. Louis,
Mr.. Lewis returning Tuesday, Mrs.
Lewis going to California points where
she will remain for the summer with
rclatives.-Times Dispatch.
Give me your orders for cleaning,
pressing, altering and general repair
ing. Ladies' work a speciality. Your
patronage win be appreciated. Tele.
phone No. 10. Kennon Dunn.
43-1t.
Miss Lois Williams OF Tulsa. Okla,
passed through Pocahontas Monday,
enroute home from a visit to her par
ents at Warm Springs. She was the
guest Of Mrs, Kennon Dunn while IN
Pocahontas.
For Sale or Ront-Our home I'm Po-
cahontas. six rooms, garage, and an
necessary outbuildings, plenty OF room
VIII sell cheap on terms II desired or
win rent to desirable tenant. See
Mrs. a. j. Cole, Pocahontos, Ark.
43-2t.
Jansen Bros. have brand new
truck, the body Of which was manu-.
factured by %. X. Robinson, the run.
ming gear furnishd by Riggs 4 Jones,
Ford agents II is larger than the or
binary delivery truck. and much
stronger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
GUM STUMP

Health is good in this part now.
Farmers are wearing big smile
since the heavy rains have passed.
Rev. Bridges was out on business
Tuesday. He took dinner at NJ. e.
Houston's.
Mrs. Bill Tippitt is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Hollowell, of
Charlottesville, Mo.
John Gibson and wife visited the
latters's parents Sunday.
II. B. Moore and family of Walnut
Ridge visited j. w. Tippitt and family
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
MANY PEOPLE TELL OF
REMARKABLE BENEFITS

The wonderful story of Tanlac, for
eight years the sensation of the pro
prietary trade throughout the North
American continent and a household
word in every home from Yucatan TO
the rocky coasts Of Labrador, reads.
like a page from fairy book. II is
Americas greatest proprietary ro-
nance, as full. of thrills as the master
piece of a Hugo or Poe.
Tanlac was originally the product
of a European chemist, who, suffering
the handicaps Of crowded conditions
and lack of opportunities in his Own
country, brought his idea for a great
tonic medicine to America. His dream
was Of a super-medicine, one that
could be placed within the reach Of
the great masses Of people.
The Formula
Recognizing the well established
scientific fact that most human ills
originate in the stomach and that
through the stomach alone can one
gain strength, he made his formula
stomach and digestive preparation
Of the first magnitude, adding other
ingredients best calculated to augment
the efficacy Of this treatment and car
ry it's effectiveness throughout the
whole body. The result was an as
tonishing new medicine which seemed
to gain power within itself, and which
soon swept the whole North Ameri-
can continent with a ministering
touch. carrying health and happiness
into the homes of thousands, and hope
and cheer to millions Of people in ey-
cry walk of life.
The first bottle Of Tanlac was sold
in Lexington, KY, eight years ago.
The wonderful results obtained from
its use caused its fame to spread so
rapidly that the laboratories could not
keep pace with the demand, but as
quickly as possible the medicine was
introduced into other sections
81 Million Bottles Sold
The fame Of the medicine and its
wonderful reconstructive properties
continued to grow until now millions
Of bottles are sold annually, and al
though the laboratories have been
doubled and quadrupled in capacity,
IL is almost impossible TO supply the
enormous demand. Separate labora-
tories have been established in Can
ada and Mexico, where, if such a thing
were possible, Tanlac has proved as
great a blessing to the masses Of the
people as it has in the United States.
A total of over 37-million bottles Of
Tanlac have been sold during the
eight years it has been available to
the public, a figure so far in excess OF
any other record that comparison is
impossible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
AMAZING FACTS ABOUT
CELEBRATED MEDICINE
ARE NOW GIVEN TO
PUBLIC

Over 81 Million Bottles Have
Been Sold and Wonderful
Results Obtained From Fa-
nous Preparation Have
Caused the Demand For II
To Become Worldwide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
NOMINATIONS BY
THE GOVERNOR

Gov. Baxter Thursday, nominated
himself as a justice of the peace and
as a notary public and these nomi-
nations will be in line for confirma-
ton at the next session of the Gov
ernor and Council which will be held
May %.
Other nominations made by Gov.
Baxter Friday were as follows: -
State Superintendent of Public
Schools, Augustus o. Thomas, Au-
gusta.
Chairman Board Of Prison Com
missioners, Henry II. Hastings, Be-
thcl
Member State Park Commission.
Lewis A. Burleigh. Augusta.
Trustee Maine School for the Deaf,
l.. y. Winslow, Portland.
Member State Board Of Account
ancy, William l.. Husband, j., Port
land.
Humane Agent Charles r. Goosh.
Lubec.
Licensed Detective, Clarence f.
Harrington. Rockand.
Chairman Board of Registration,
George II. Allan, Portland.
Notarics Public. Leo G. Shesong,
Portland; l.. Villa Fair. Bangor:
Leon c. Robinson, Bingham: Chloe
+. Hubbard. Portland; Frank a.
Morey, lewiston; Fred p. Sargent,
South Gouldsboro; Frank o. Dean,
Waterville: Roy c. Thompson.
Pressure Isle.
Justices of the Peace. Ernest r.
Bowen, Morrill,; George T. Pierce,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

The office of the attorney general
mas approved the certificates of in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
Auburn Rcdman's Corporation, or
Sanlzed at Auburn, to conduct a hall
and other matters for lodge pur-
poses; capital stock $4,000. of which
$1,000 is common and $4,000 is pre-
ferred stock: nothing paid in; par
value of share, $40; shares sub
scribcd. 10: directors, r. H. Parker
president: harrington f. Riggs.
treasurer; Charles J. Spearin, clerk !;
Milton +. Lovejoy, A. Russell Jones.
and Homer G. Boivin, all of Au-
burn.
Dunn Brothers, Incorporated, or
ganized at BridgtOn, to deal in goods,
wares and merchandise: capital
stock $4,000, all of which is common
stock: nothing paid in: par value of
a share. S100; shares subscribed.
four: directors. Frank G. Staley,
president: William NJ. Dunn. treas
urer; Dora n. Staley, clerk: and
Alice E. Dunn, all Of Bridgton.
The Foulds Company, organized at
Portland, to deal in food products:
capital stock. preferred, $3.50, 600
common, $4,000 shares of no par
value; nothing paid in; directors,
M. +. Foster. president, South Port
land: NJ. G. O'Neil, treasurer: A. B.
Farnham, clerk; David +. Drew, w. F.
Chaplin. Charles w. Hamilton. S. +.
Waterhouse, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
Transferred to
p. Z. Commission

An order has been passed by the
Governor and Council transferring to
the Public Utilities commission all
the functions that have been per-
formed by the Maine Water Power
commission. The utilities board will
take one of the engineers from the
power commission organization and
all the work, like measuring stearm
How and making surveys, etc, that
the commission did will be continued.
There will be no suspension of any
OF the work which the commission
has done.
The bill continuing the Water
rover commission was pocket-ve-
toed by Governor Baxter, it having
reached him on the closing DAYS of
the legislative session. His objection
to 1T was that it provided for the ap-
pointment of majority of the board
by the president of the Senate and
the speaker Of the House.
The members of the retiring COM
mission are f. =. Kicker of Poland.
Arthur Chaplin of Bangor, William
II. Loon6 OF Portland, Alfred X.
Ames of Machias. j. Frank Partridge
of Waterville. Charles +. Flagg Of
Portland, Harry B. Drawn of Angus
ia, Alton c. Wheeler of Paris and l..
E. Mc1ntire Of Waterford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
10 1IOt BE CONSIDERED

The Governor and Council will
meet next Thursday when will be
taken up the question of road con-
struction for the Summer. The high
way commission has advertised for
bids for 10 road and 10 bridge pro-
jects. These bids were to have been
opened on Wednesday but the open
ing has been deferred until Monday
afternoon on account of the delays
in the mails due to the floods, and
the fact that the contractors could
not get out to get estimates.
One of the serious problems which
confront the council and the high
way commission is the Eastport
bridge for which an appropriation
of $4,000 was made by the recent
Legislature The amount appro-
priated was made upon recommend
alton of Senator Carlton who said
that the sum was enough to make
the structure safe.
The engineers of the highway de-
partment, however, contend that the
bridge cannot be put into shape for
the amount appropriated, and the
| department declines to go ahead
with the work with only the $4,000
| in sight. The bridge has been closed
| by order of the highway department
| and will remain closed until it can
| be repaired.
The additional funds needed can
| be obtained in but two ways. The
city can appropriate what more is
needed or it could be taken from
, the contingent fund.
The matter has never been
| brought before the council and it is
not known what it's attitude would
| Ia No N,.io
over the Governors veto. it may be
doubted whether any help can be
| obtained from the contingent fund.
| 1t is understood that Senator
| Carton has paid a second visit to
the bridge and still insists that the
/ needed work can be done for the
sum recommended by him.
On May II the Governor and
! Council and Highway Commission
will 80 to WisCasSet to reopen the
matter of the Edgccomb cut off, SO
called. This is the project that has
| involved the Strengthening out of
| the highway between Wiscasset and
Rockland. At present the highway
| leads out around to the corner that
leads to Boothbay. The plan has
been to avoid this bend by build
| ing Il fill and bridge across deep
| gully. This would Stralghten the
road and shorten 1t by a couple of
miles.
The objection is. of course. the
expense and the fact that the high
way to the Boothbay corner will
have to be maintained in any event.
i The cutoff was approved last
| Fan but the present council is not
| satisfied that that is the solution of
! the problem, and will hear the mat
! ter again.
| The problems of the highway
commission will be somewhat com
| pllcated this Summer by the bridges
that had been taken out and the
! other damage that has been done
TO the roads by the floods. 1t is
understood that in Aroostook Coun-
~ alone seven bridges have gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
COURTESIES TO
MAINE TEACHERS

The Division of Vocational Edu-
cation has just received communi-
cation from Roland G. Hartwell,
principal of the Morrill, School of
Mechanic Arts, at Concord. n. H.,
advising that a great deal of enthus-
iasm is being shown by his people
over the proposed visit of Names
general industrial teachers, May Is.
Plans for the reception have been
worked out by the Concord Cham
Der of Commerce and the Concord
Teachers Association.
The Maine teachers will first go
to the Morrill, School to make the
acquaintance of their educators. At
about $50 l.. NJ, under the auspices
of the Concord Teachers Association,
supper will be served in the Parker
School to the Maine visitors. men,
berS of the association, and to sew
eral representative citizens of Con-
cord. At 100 p. NJ. the Concord
Chamber of Commerce will have au-
tomobilcs conduct the Maine and the
Concord teachers on tour of Dur
gins Silver factory. the Rumford
Press and the New Hampshire His
t0rical Building. The Chamber of
Commerce has arranged to have
these three places open and in op-
Grafton for that night
After visiting the historical build
ing. the Maine teachers will be
| shown to rooms which have been ar
ranged for by Il committee from the
! Concord Teachers Association. Hall
Bros. LleWellyn Company. one of the
| largest concerns in the state, located
on Main street. has kindly offered to
the Maine party the free use of its
| splendid garage. AS the Maine
teachers will wish to spend the
greater part Of the forenoon Of May
| 16 visiting the Morrill, School. which
will be running on regular schedule,
! the Morrill, School staff has arranged
for the visitors to be their guests at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Of Council 10 NJ, May

ternal combustion engine fuels as
herein defined for use in this State
after it reaches this State; also any
person, association OF persons, firm
or corporation who produces, refines,
manufa ctures or compounds internal
combustion engine fuels as herein
defined within the State.
internal combustion engine fuel
shall mean motor fuel commonly
called and known as gasoline. benzol,
or other product, except kerosene
and crude oil to be used in the opera
ton of an internal combustion en-
CINE.
Internal combustion engine shall
;; near any engine operated by explos-
ion of quick burning therein of gaso-
line, benZol or other product except
kerosene.
Every such distributor shall file a
duly acknowledged certificate with
the state auditor on or before July Z,
1923.
distributors must render report
before the 18th of each month to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
JACKMAN

Miss Nora Sands who has been
passing the winter in Lewiston, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Dutclle of Sebago Lake
and Mrs. and Mrs. ]. Stewart of Madi-
son was in town last week, called here
by the death Of their sister, Mrs. Car
diner Holden.
Mrs. George Nichols returned from
Skowhegan Thursday, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Turner
DIR. w. c. Rich Of Portland was in
town last week.
Mrs. II. A. Young returned from
Waterville Saturday. where she has
been patient in the Elm City Hospi-
tai for the past three weeks.
Leo J. Sawyer. who has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks
with typhoid fever. suffered relapse
last week. Mrs. S. A. Cooper, a nurse
from milo. is caring for him.
Allen NJ. Tewksbury has gone to
Skowhegan. where he will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
Thomas NJ. Nichols went to Portland
Monday on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04
"Shuffe Along" Tuesday, MAY 8

Augusta is now for the first time on
real legitimate theatrical circuit.
que TO the fact that the Maine New
hampshire Theatre company has
taken possession of the jefferson
theatre in Portland, Augusta. Water
VILE. Lewiston. Bangor and Port
land are all under the same manage
| ment and contracts can be made for
attractions to play Augusta which
heretofore would not play cities of
our size.
The William Courtenay Show"
and THE Just Married Show" were
the first two plays booked under the
new arrangements, both being Com
edy dramas. Now comes musical
comedy, the biggest hi. that has been
IN Boston for several seasons.
Shuttle Along" is the name of the
play ana 1t is real attraction. There
! are 90 people in the cast, all colored,
ana when 1t comes to singing. dane
ing and comedy, they can't be
equalled. They bring with them an
entire carload of scenery, their own
orchestra of 10 pieces and everything
that goes to make up high class at
traction.
The company coming to Augusta
next Tuesday evening is direct from
Boston and is the same company that
VIII sail for an extended trip to Eu-
rope. June IS, the next. 1t will be
real treat for theatre patrons in Au-
gusta and surrounding towns.
Mail orders are now being filed
and the box office sale will open next
Saturday morning at 10 A. NJ.
Arrangements have been made for
electric car service to all points after
the play.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-04

State Auditor Ebert D. Hayford
Thursday. sent out a notice to all
distributors announcing that the
Legislature of 1923 imposed an excise
tax of one cent per gallon upon every
distributor of internal combustion
engine fuel within the State Of
Maine.
Auditor Hayford says in his notice:
distributor" as defined by Section
one of Chapter 224 of the public laws
of 1923 shall mean any person, asso-
citation or persons. firm or corpora
ton, wherever resident or located,
who impo~ ts or causes to be import
ed for sale or for his or its own use
Excepting, however. such internal
combustion engine fuels in such form
and under such circumstances as
shall preclude the collection Of this
tax from the distributor by reason of
the provisions of the laws of the
United States: or sold wholly for
expectation from the State) any in