davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
How to Live Forever.

K EVERAL secrets Of long life have been REVEALED Nv
Generated septuagenarans and octogenarians Of mo
United Kingdom, from which 1t Ia possible to devise
~ an edifyng handbook for those who want N u
forever 1t is encouraging to note In the fret nI
one Of the conditions of the long life IL the short d.
Lord Avebury says: Eat little drink little " Frdt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Little Devereux Blake declares that
Eve ate a ounce and not an apple
on memorable occasion In the Garden
of Eden. But how could anybody
ever have been tempted to eat
ounce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

4 teacher who claims that two pies
may be digested where formerly
small piece of one was a sure substl
tute for hari-kar deserves an ovation
from--the undertakers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A report made recently, by the Brit
ish Board of Trade on the naval ex-
penditures Of the leading powers for
the latest available year presents III
teresting figures. The report deals
with the year ending March 81, 1909
From the exhibit 1t appears that the
United Kingdom spends more on lts
navy than Russia, Germany and
France spend on their combined fleets
The British naval expenditure is more
than double that Of the United States
Russia's naval expenditure for the
year named was Ave times as large
as that OF Japan. Russia spent less
than per cent OF her revenues ON her
navy. Japan spent o per cent of her
revenues in this way. The country
which now spends most on It's navy
next to Great Britain is the United
States. The British mercantile marine
exceeds In tonnage that OF Russia,
Germany, France, Italy, the United
States and Japan put together. The
mercantile marine tonnage Of Great
Britain reaches 1O.26s,604 tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
lntlmatelr Acnuaintsd.

Doctor-Do think I can cure your
'atarrhF Why, / am sure of it, u,
Patient-So you're familiar with the
disease?
Doctor should say so! I've had
1t myself all my life.-Judge. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

n,, tnoosht you said you had a gold
mine In that play Of yours" e0'u
mao, answered Mr.. storminuton
Sarnes' but 1t was one Of the S,O On
mat sells stock and never pavs anu
Observation-Disclosures Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
MARRIAGE IN MEXICO

HS EnGaSement and wsddIun
Ceremonies Are Celebrated. ~
Inc Mexican people are hospitsAr.
10 a fault, always WELCOMING +bo.o
friends even though they hayo ~
enough to eat themselves. And thsv
reiigiously visit the sick. incI,,Sins,
RnOse VINO have contagious disc a.
4neS are also addicted to public no.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A Baltimore couple wants divorce
because they can't agree how the
chicken should be cooked. Many
couple would like to get into a stew
over a chicken. IT. . 49,.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

There is a town in Kentucky that
bears the name Of Pig. AS it grows
older and larger the name should be
changed to correspond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A French physician declares kissing
to be natural therapeutic practice"
1t seems to be Just as well to take
that view of the matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A Russian grand dukes house was
rocked by the mob, while most Of the
Russian feet was being rocked in the
cradle OF the deep. Ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Santo Domingo Ii lucky to have an
honest. good-natured. powerful friend
ready to do her service. BY the
protocol recently signed the United
States assumes the burden Of helping
the little nation straighten out her
9nances, and in addition guarantees
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A leading critic says: Few Of the
poets are now working at their trade"
How does he know, since the real
poets are always dead?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01
Ardent ninlnmnn-

Shs-Papa says he believes vor,r.
mere fortune hunter. OU re 4
We ns1 In a sense that's true, my dear
1ooE tace ID your fortune, and tbsn.
""S' attracts me.-Philadelphia prs ' .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

her territorial integrity. If the United
States were not at hand to give aid
the future would be black, for Santo
Domingo's European creditors have
reached the limit of their patience.
The best treatment the delinquent ma
ton would receive from the European
powers would be good deal worse
than the worst treatment she VIII re-
ceive from as. 1t is true our action
IL not entirely disinterested. We take
small burden upon us now In order
to avoid the possibility of great deal
larger burden later on. Nor will we
be disinterested in the action we shall
take when Santo Domingo's finances
are finally put in good order, since we
shall withdraw from the custom
houses and rid ourselves of the nuis-
ance Of managing them as swiftly
as possible. If any of the South
American republics are excited or wor-
ried when they hear Of the new ar
rangement they will assuredly calm
themselves at once when they read in
full the terms Of the protocol. That
document shows plainly enough that
we are not seeking to take unjust ad-
vRntages even over the smallest and
weakest Of our neighbors. The perma-
nentiy important feature of the proto-
col is our guarantee Of territorial in
tegrity. Santo Domingo is a thousand
times happy to have such protection,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

What's the matter with Russia? IT
would be much easier to enumerate
what isn't the matter. E-=
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A man isn't necessarily egotistical
VINO appreciates a pat ON the back af'
work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

Men become cranks by confining
themselves to the serious side Of their
views.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

There is no beef trust. It says 30
itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

The cars boy may have to go out
side and look for job when he gets
old enough TO work. >.sa 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-04-01

A man always remembers his enc,
mics, shut he sometimes forgets his
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16

the store of Talouse & Soucie his horse
became frightened at the noise made
by the II. & w. shifting engine and
started on a run down the street to-
ward the railroad bridge. The road in
this direction comes to an abrupt halt.
but the animal, in his fright, contin-
ued 10 run on down the railroad bridge,
in front of the shifting engine for a
distance of 30 feet.
At this point the animal was hit by
the engine and precipitated into the
river below, and coming to the sur
face of the water struck out bravely
for the shore, which he reached in the
rear Of the stable owned by H. B.
Smell. His discOnsolate owner watched
the animal make shore and, after CO.
railing him in a barn, hastily sum-
mone1 DIR. A. Jolly.
With the exception of slight lame
ness and numerous bruises, well scat
tered over the body, the horse was ap-
parently sound and after a short fur
Tough for rest. will be re-driven home
to Clinton. The animal is one highly
priced by its owner. being i 6-year-old
and worth in the neighbOrhood of $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
The Brides Dream.

IL was the evening before her wedding.
The bride tarried alone just for a mo-
ment in the gift room
How lovely of everybody" she said
touching tall candelabrum tenderly Il
Just love to sit and look at them"
She sank down upon the old sofa and
cuddled up among the pillows isn't that
an elegant lamp?''
Yes. indeed" came a voice. And tn ber
urea mind it seemed as if the lamp itself
had spoken. Il ought to be a pretty good
lamp ! cost enough You see the Max
wells. the Craincs and Bardwells all went
IN together on me-. They thought it would
something" ~ '~"0
..Oh. see. said the bride.
But m the peacherine.' sang out the
punch bowl. Cousin Linda was ticklrd
to death to find me. She collected the
quarters from the Sunday school class
that stingy Ethel Wood wouldn't pay her
over 70 Hides and said. See here. we've
got lust $40 to buy wedding present
What have you got for that?'
hide, Hide had been offering me for g. but
said said Well. there's that punch bowl. It's
". III let You have 1t for-yes. for $40
Shall ! put it down.?
'Oh. yes do said Linda and send IL
WIN TINS card to - avenue the very
hrst think in the morning, I don't sup
shows up. anyway. Then the two girls
went out and spent the extra 10 cents for
ice cream soda
please. chOruscd the pieces of silver in
the silver chest. THE men at the office
paid for me- Two Of the grooms best
friends bought me and then assessed the
rest; Holy gee. but some Of the fellows
were hot. But they paid. They had to.
pric. Of the silver that the bride-to-be
would be too mortal lazy to keep us
clean
Cousin Johns wife sent me because
she had three duplicates at her own wed
ding and didn't dare exchange them
sniGkered the berry spoon.
growied the rug from the floor loo, 4 think
the bride spotted me this afternoon
Then little dolly worked with pansies
in the most impossible coIors. a dolly
which had been set under a fern dish
with view to covering up as much of 1t
as possible. lifted z weak. sweet voice:
stories" she said. Into every stitch that
makes my pansies was sewed a prayer for
the brides happiness; Every time the
whispered: You must bear in every
thought
finish me. and one day she had no dinner
because she had to spend her pennies to
buy this pretty purple silk to make the
shading bright enough" =
Dear Aunt Della" whispered the bride
with tears in her eyes. She raised her
hand to wipe the tears away-it wakened
her for all the time she had been dream
ing.
But In spite of the fact that 1t was all a
dream, next evening at the wedding sup
per everybody wondered that the wed
ding cake was served on large tray.
upon which was laid an ugly dolly,
worked with horrid purple. blue and yell
low pans;es. G
And during the years that followed a
dear old aunt in the far off city wondered
at the frequent letters and the frequent
gifts that found their way to her. ~ !.
And ono day there came a little note
and the little old lady's heart was made
glad indeed This was what the letter
said:
"A darling daughter has come to us and
my. wife calls her-Delia. "-Detroit
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
The Alumni Reception.

In" Alumni reception WAS held in the
lower clitp"l at the institute. "Wednesday
evening. The room was lastly decorated
ANA arranged for the occasion by :, com
mIttcc cnmpnscd of Mrs ]. Matt Gilman.
Earl n. Vickcry. W. w. Wingatc and o.
NJ. Bean. W
The receiving line was Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Matht WIS, Prof. Landman. Prof q
+. Ransdcli and Miss F'Ioria Nj. Bishop.
After a very pleasant social hour those.
present. numbt ring about 100. rcplirct To
POWERS nail where an excellent banquet
was served by Manager Rufus Burns of
the i.anc"v House. The post prandiaI ex-
crciscs followed, the following being the
list Of toaSts responded to:
The Supreme Needs OF the Times. :
Roy. j. j. Hun: Memories Of the Past"
charles MaGOon, 05; Success ATTAINED
by Graduates of NJ. c. L." Mrs r. +.
Grtchcll. 30; importance of Religion in
Education, Rev. w. w. Hayden
The toastinaiStcr also unexpectedly call
cd for remarks on the following gentle
men. who were not on the program for
toiSts: j. w. Manson. Esq. II; Prot.
F. y. Landman. Rev. l.. W. Coons, L. G.
Willis. PC. All the speeches were en-
thusiastiC and full of loyalty to NJ c. r.
qualification AT her past success. and hope
for the future.
Hon. Allison =. Howes of PALMYRA.
was to#StmaSter. Hunters orchestra
discourscd pleasing music during the en-
tire evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16

from Ida Maxwell, the daintiest little
flower girl imaginable. All the young
people did fine work, showing careful
thought In the preparation Of their ar
ticlcs. and conscientious training In
their execution. Each number deserves
a compliment, and each member Of the
class should feel satisfied with the
work he or she has done.
The program was as follows:
1.-The BugIe Calls Away" Philip Greedy
Salutatory-Bells of Memory"
Martha Hazel Shaw.
Pretty Jane" Bishop
Essay-"The American Girl"
Mysterious Postal Card
In picardic,~ Mr. Kendall Geo. L. ossood
King Charles. White
Mr.. belmont.
zoic clifford.
~, ~ Jennie g. Florence Allen, 49, s,,,,,,
of Mistakes"
Rose EVELYN Hallett.
Onderdonk's Grafton"
Mr.. Kendall
Presentation of Gifts '''
valedictory- "Faber Est ouisaue suae
\. fannie X. Putnam.
Hunters JOY" AsthoIs
of Diplomas.
Superintendent E. T. Clifford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
A Novel Idea.

1t Is free. and deeply interests every
body who has aches or pains, or who
Is weak and sickly. Anyone can learn
the surest and quickest means to get
strong and well by accepting that
splendid free offer of the great special
list in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, Of 81 Temple
Place, Boston. Mass. He has estab-
lished a system Of letter correspond
cnce through which all sick and suffer-
ing people can learn exactly what ails
them, and how to get well, without
expense and without leaving their
homes. All they have to do is to
write to the doctor, stating each symp-
tom from which they are suffering,
and he will answer their letter, ex-
planning their case thoroughly, telling
just what the trouble is and what to
do TO be cured. He gives the greatest
care and attention to every letter, and
tells the cause of each symptom so
plainly that patients understand in
stantly Just what ails them. And all
this costs nothing. 1t is a splendid
opportunity for those who cannot af-
ford the time or expense to go to the
city. DR.. Greene makes a speciality of
curing patients through letter CORE
spondence. He is the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. and is the discoverer
OF that wonderful medicine, Dr.
Grccne's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Those who write to him get
cured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
North Grammar.

The same might be said concerning
the preliminary exercises of the North
Grammar school that has been Of those
of the Myrtle street. At o'clock, this
afternoon. the parent of the pupils at
tending the North Grammar are in
vitcd to be present at the Knight of
Columbus hall so Main street, to wit
ness the splendid exhibitions in the
way of drawing, excellent cxaminl-
ton papers. etc, in which the scholars
and teachers have reason to take SO
much pride. The room will be opened
throughout the day for this purpose
In the afternoon will occur the exer-
ciscs of the 5th, 9Th. 18th and Sth grades
of this school.
Grade VIII of this school was gradu-
atcd, last evening. in Il most satisfac-
tory way according to the following
program:
Salutatory-Succcs Of United states.
Gertrude PaikowSky.
>''o''"e' Allan Pollock
Speech by Obadiah Partrngton swipes,
Stephen +. Brann, Jr.
The Switch for Hiram Brown.
Alice NJ. Dow.
William H. Smith.
Victor Galbraih.
New, Ethel Poland
The Three Bells of Glasgow.
Edith Il. Moore
The Frenchman and the Flea Powder.
George Stctson.
Ethel r. Mace.
Class History,
Bessie Janet button.
Toor Little Joe.
(.Tpt1 NAV RDuf'tN.
The Norman Earon,
Laurence Il. Bowler.
nv Helen G. GulIifer.
Chorus Hand in Hand We Hasten.
Class.
John w. Jones.
Florence NJ Ivcrs.
Capital Punishment.
Owen Stacy.
Christine Nilsson Marie DaEgett.
Class Prophecy. ,
Indian Club Exercise.
Harry Wigglcsworth.
''''' . Elizabeth r. Friel,
Mildred IIcrsum.
SonE-Sing Ne to Sleep.
Arthur Ingersoll.
yaIedictory-John Paul Jones.
Donald H. White.
Presentation Of Diplomas,
singing Class Ode, words by Mildred Her
sum,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
M. c. I. GRADUATION EXERCISES
At Union Hall, at 1C O'clock Thursday
Forenoon. Before Large Audience.

The Maine Central Institute gradual
tliiS exercises occurred at Union hall.
AT ~ O'Clock. Thursday forenoon. The
hdii was very prcttily decorated. the
'idSs Coiors which were employed in
,iic decorations presenting very
i'lcdSilS appearance. A very large au-
uieiicc taxing the capacity of the hall,
attehded. The class motto was: "Non
rama Sine Lahore" Hunters orches-
IRA furnished excellent music. PRAYER
was offered by Rev. S. c. Whitcomb of
Bangor. president of the board or
trustees of the institute. The program.
Music
Prayer.
Music
SilltatorE-Christian Citizenship
Ovation Arthur Fay Linscott
nltcd states. Charles Augustus Sno,v
Address to UNDERGRADUATES.
Charles Lester Harris
~ Music
Class Essay-Thc Life Worth Living.
CI,s,. 1,;.. Zhna Emery Prescott
lass lass History. Mary Louise Sweetland
ESsty-American Ideals
Music.
Class Oration-Systcm and Concentration
ru,, Charles Alden Magoon
''pi'ec!' FRED Henry Lancaster
Presentation of Gifts.
Eva Mildred Schcrmerborn
\aledlctory-"Non palma sine lahore
Amorette Porter
Comforting of Diplomas.
Glass Ode.
BcnCdictiOn,
Inc class ode, written by Miss Flora
Lucas Of st. Adams. follows:
nc Golden glow Of a summers day
Has cast its radiant dive
on these surroundings fondly loved
And dear old NJ. c. l.
Non palma sine labore''
Is the motto that our class
HIS chosen to guide its members on
Until the very last.
We're standing now on the bridge of life
Before the open bar:
NalN IT ope to paths of victory
Ihe Way well try not mar
we meet today a united band,
AS we oft have met of yorc:
These treasured days We leave behind
For the school of life before.
Wen ever prize the friends we've met.
~; ana teachers kind and dear:
Inclr counsel we will ALWAYS heed
And will conquer never fear
May we when our earthly task is done
Aud We enter tn Eternal Home.
I'll III 4 band unbrOkcn there
Around our Fathers throne
III" diplomas were conferred bv Prof
+: |. I1andman. Rev. J. J. Hull OF Lew
lstoi, pronounced the bcncdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
JULY FOURTH PROGRAM.
Enough Attractions to Please Young
and Old, Men, Women and Children.

The Fourth of July celebration pro
gram took definite shape at the meet
ing OF the general committee, Wcdnrs-
day evening. With POSSIBLE slight
changes, the order of events will be as
follows:
Sunrise: Salute Of cannon and ringing
of bells.
900 A. NJ. Cat latest Arrival of special
train from Gardiner, Augusta and
Watcrvillc.
$50 A. NJ. Parade of fantastics and
hOrriblcs. Prizes of $40, SIS, $40 and
s. for best outfits.
1000 A. NJ. Athletic events on Water
street. Sack race, thrcc-lcggcd race,
potato race. obstacle race and dashes
Prizes of 80, s.. and 81 in each event
The Slide for Life by Prof. Letncr,
the artist now with the Pan-Ameri-
can Vaudeville Company at Lake
wood Grove, will probably occur
about this time, ut some central
point.
1880 a. M. Grand military, civic, and
industrial parade, composed of tn
Sd Battalion of the % Regiment,
n. G. S. NJ, comprising the Car
diner. Augusta. Watcrville and
SkOwhcgan companies. the Co. e
Military Band, the Athens Band, the
Madison Drum Corps, the Skowhegan
Fire Companies, the trades-unions,
floats of school children. and floats of
the mills and business houses.
11.30 a. NJ. Demonstration of Skowhe-
gan Fire Department in Railroad
square.
100 a. NJ. Balloon ascension by motel
acrOnaut.
200 =. M. Events at Fairview park
2.4O class, purse $50: 30 class, purse
5000; rs class, purse, $500. Automo-
bile race, battalion drill by military
companies. balloon ascension, vaude-
vile, band concerts. bal! game, and
numerous Midway attractions.
The special returning to Waterfalls
will leave probably at $50 or Il little
later. There will also BE I, special on
the Somerset Road from Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
Sturtevant- Kinds,

The home of William c. Kinds was
the scene of very pretty wedding
which took place, Thursday noon. the
contracting parties being Miss Edith
Evelyn Kinds Of Winthrop. and Mr..
George Herbert Sturtevant of Water
vile. a.
The ceremony was performed at high
noon, by the Rev. A. X. Baldwin, for
merly pastor of the congregational
church of this place. before an arch of
ferns and pinlxs with white wedding
bell in the center. Miss Cora B. Kinds
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Ralph
SturtCvant acted as best man. Miss
Marie Kinds was flower girl The bride
was gowned in white silk muslin
trimmed with valenciennes satin louis
enc ribbon; the bridesmaid wore pink
muslin and the flower girl was attired
in white muslin. The house was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and pinks:
following the ceremony refreshments
were served.
The happy couple took the 1886 train
amid a shower of rice and confetti, for
a weeks trip. after which they will re-
side at Waterville. A large number OF
their friends saw their departure at
the train with proper ceremony. They
were recipients of many beautiful and
valuable gifts. Miss Kinds is a popular
Winthrop girl and has many friends.
Mr.. Sturtevant is well-known young
man and is engaged i'm business in Wa
tcrville. The well wishes of host Of
friends attend them
Among those from out of town were
noted: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Sturte-
want. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley GetchelI,
Waterville; Miss Fannie Morrow, Bel
grade, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kinds. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert G. Kinds and Miss
Dillingham;, Portland; Mrs. John Sta
cey and Miss Ella Stacey, Fort Pom
ham; Mrs. Pearl Williams, Phippsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jewett. Misses Cla-
ra ard Lottie Wood and Miss Vera
Jewett. Augusta; Mrs. c. S. Barber.
and Miss Alice Barber Bath: Mrs. Al.
bert G. Langell. Mrs. Alice LangelI'
Hunter and Justin Langell. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term at WatervilIe-Judge Oliver
G. Hall Presiding.
C.. w. JONES. clerk.
FRANK J. HAM. sheriff.
ErED w. LEE. stcnogrlphcr.

C.. w. JONES. clerk.
FRANK J. BAM. sheriff.
FRED w. LEE. stcnogrlphcr.
Waterville. June 10.
1872. Nathan X. Peva vs. Wilder +.
Gould. A. NJ. Goddard for plaintiH; u.
W. Hesclton for defendant. This case
was on trial all day, yesterday. Upon
the opening of court. this morning. Mr.
Goddard having been Informed of the
sudden death of his mother, the case
was withdrawn from the jury under
satisfactory arrangements by the
parties.
Ige. william II. Morrill, VS.. Martin F.
Bartlett. Both parties reside in Water
VILE. Brown &; Brown for the plain
tiff: Chas. f. Johnson for defendant
After starting in to try this case to
the jury. on motion Of Mr.. johnson 1t
was transferred to the docket OF the
su,rcmc judicial court in equity.
33i. Chas. II. Richardson VS.. Henry
Newhall. II. A. Priest and Brown q
Brown for the plaintiff: ID. Z. Foster
for the defendant.
This suit is brought to recover S'1
loaned to the defendant eight or ID
years ago. as claimed by the plaintiff
to buy Il horse; and it was further
claimed that interest has been paid on
the debt w to about two years ago.
The defendant contended that when
The horse in question was brought the
plaintin and defendant were In com
pany thrcshing; that the plaintlft
bought the horse for himself, and he
had nothing to do with it; that he has
never paid the plaintiff anything on
principal or interest. either in money
or work. Several witnesses were put
on the stand to corroborate the claims
of the parties.
Verdict for plaintiff in the sum OF
$7S.01.