davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-27

Mam1ock vehemently denied that he
had been instructed to make any changes
In his testimony. as suggested by Earl
Rogers. The witness was still under cross
examination when court adjourned until
tomorrow morning.
M w. Coffey was called to the stand
this morning. Coffey testified that he
had been a hack driver before becoming
supervisor. He corroborated the testi-
money of his colleagues who have already
affirmed that there was some general dis
cussion of trolley franchise matters, but
(Continued on Page Two,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
Neglected Rheumatism
Causes Paralysis
A Uric o Treatment Will in All Cases
Remove the Cause.

PARALYSIS is a disease whose cause
is shrouded in mystery. If you were
to investigate carefully all cases OF
PARALYSIS you would find that at some
time previous to the attack, the patient
suffered from some form of rheu-
matism. Possibly like SO many others,
he thought it was only a slight matter
of temporary Inconvenience and paid
no further attention to 1t. Rheu-
matism is not to be neglected with inn
punity. The Uric and poisonous
Rheumatic Acid must be neutralized
and driven from the system as soon as
they put in an appearance. Do this
with Uric-O.
1t is a harmless vegetable prepara-
ton and does not contain a single drop
of alcohol. 1t operates by its action
upon the blood, muscles and kidneys
and cures Rheumatism to stay cured.
We might give you testimonials from
thousands of people in all parts of the
country. but we would rather have
YOU talk with some one whom you
know and can believe. Next time you
are down town. just drop into the store
of Percy w. Means. Augustus popular
druggist, and ask him about Uric-O.
We won't predict what he will say. but
we have confidence enough in the
remedy to leave it to him.
Uric-O is not a cathartic. nor does it
affect or distress the stomach in any
way. Uric-O is a cure for Rheuma-
tism and for Rheumatism only. That
| is why it is such a great success. 1t
does ono thing and does that one thing
perfectly, Most druggists sell Uric-O
at 75c and $1.00 the bottle. but you can
have a sample bottle free if you cut
out this advertisement and send it
with your name and address to the
Smith Drug Co. Syracuse. N. Y.
| Sometimes they send an order on your
druggist for 75c. bottle free of charge
lin reply to those requests for a sample.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO,

NJ and Mrs. NJ J. Nelson were called
to Albion this week by the serious I'll.
ness of their daughter, Emma, who had
had made plans to come home the day
she was taken sick with pneumonia. All
wish her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ella Pow,owsky who has been car
ing for her mother. Mrs. Eliza Nelson,
who is now convalcscent, returned To her
home in Somerville this week. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Mary Bachelor. The latter
is going to her sons home in Fhilade.-
phia.
Gertrude Jordan Of Coburn has been
passing a few days at home.
Blanche Nelson. who has been at Mrs
George Soulc's for some time, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Willard Pullen, who has been very
sick with pneumonia is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

In one Of his essays Mr.. Benson pic
lures a simple life as led by a charm
ing and fashionable lady of his ac-
Guaintance. Although she was the pos
SCISSOR of several magnificent residences.
she purchased a cottage in a secluded
spot, furnished it in a most austere-
and expensive-fashion, and several
times = year motOred down there with
two or three friends to spend three
days in simple living. The only signs
of simplicity to the complex mind, Mr..
Benson declares, We're that there were
only five courses at dinner and that
two goats We're tcthered on the lawn.
The goats We're understood to be the
goal and symbol of simple life. No
use was made of them, and they were
decidedly in the way. but without them
life would have become complicated at
once.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
SOMERSET.
EAST cORNVILLE.

John Longfellow of Skowhegan. who
passed Saturday night and Sunday at
Horatio Longfellow's, has returned
home.
Ralph Collins and Anna Ridley, both
CT this place, were united in marriage
on Saturday evening.
John AmerZeen and family have been
sick with the grip. but are better now.
Evelyn Ridley expects to go to South
Eraintree. Mass, to care for her sister
who is i'll.
While Mr. Harville Of SkowheGan
and Miss Evelyn Ridley were out driv.
ing Saturday evening, they were tipped
over into the snow, and the horse ran
for about two miles. The sleigh was
broken into pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
TRACK AND STABLE.

Nathan Barrel. Of Hope has fine
yearling colt sired by the Sphinx stall
lion owned by Al Crockett of Rock
land.
1t is understood that +. w. McBurnie
of Presque Isle recently paid William
Mckinney of that town Formerly Of
Fort Fairfield) $500 for big black
gelding.
Ralph Ingraham Of Camden owns a
yearling colt, sired by Directum Del
mar, and out of the dam Of E,lmont,
2-year-old record. 2.29ih. He is of fine
conformation and has all Of the ear
marks Of being at maturity race
horse and a great stock horse.
Ollie Allen of Hope Corner has two
good colts, dark bay, good size and
nice looking. They were sired by
Cashier 2.25A, son of Nelson, 209.
The dam of the Allen colts was sired
by Red Wing, a fast trotter once
owned in this town. Red Wing was
of Knox and Morgan blood.
Fl. Fairfield Review: A prominent
Maine horseman says there is more
young and undeveloped speed in Aroos-
took county between Houlton on the
one hand and Caribou and Fort Fair
field on the other than i'm all the rest of
Maine. That is putting it pretty
strongly.
Temple Hal. 223A, is a nice-stepping
Drown pacing gelding recently bought
by Harry L. kinney of FIT. Fairfield
from Wilmont Gerow Of Yarmouthville.
Temple Hal is by the famous Brown
Hal. sire Of Star Pointer, 1.59A. and
from his breeding has right to be
good.
Z. S. Hopkins of Fort Fairfield has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

Representative Goodwin Of SANFORD
presented in the House Thursday
morning an act to establish a circuit of
Sunerior ,..lrtS which would consist of
AndroScoggin. Cumberland. kcnnebec.
oxford Penobscot ana York counties.
Two additional justices would DE APP
pointed ard one of the Justices WOULD
he appointed chief justice. His duties
under the act will be to assign the se"-
eraI justices tn the terms in the several
counties. In him is also vested the
right to approve Of deputy clerks of
courts. who would act as clerk of the
Superior court when the supreme
court is in session in the same county
at the same time as the Superior court.
Section three of the bill provides that
one OF more of the justices may sit in
one county and hold court.
The fourth section provides that the
court shall have exclusive jurisdiction
of civil appeals AMI of actions removed
on motion from municipal courts, po-
lice courts and trial justice courts, eX-
elusive and original jurisdiction of ac-
ton of scire faciaS on judgments and
recoenizances not exceeding $1,000 and
OF all other civil actions at law not ex-
clusiVely CogniZable by municipal
police or trial justice courts, where
the damages demanded do not exceed
| 81 900. except real actions and actions
Of trespass Guare clausum: and concur
rent original jurisdiction with the
supreme judicial court of actions of
trcspass quare clausum. of proceeding
in habeaS corpus and all other civil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

Burns. when only beginning to taste
the pleasures of celebrity, prophesied
iokingly that his birthday would some
day be reckoned among the remark
able events i'll his country's history. In
a letter written to Gavin Hamilton III
1856. he says: For my own affairs
am in q fair way of becoming as en-
inent as Thomas a kcmpis or John
Bunyan; and you may expect hence
forth to see my birthday inscribed
among the wonderful events i'll the
Poor Robin and Aberdeen almanacs,
along with the Black Monday and the
battle Of Boutwell, Bridge. -London
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

recently sold one small mare, by
Pickpocket. and three Of her colts, for
1925. The colts will be four. three and
two years old. respectively. next
spring. One is by Hugo. 1857 Grace
record 22D. by Electioneer. and the
other two by Ornament Q0,603j, by
Baron's Pride. 1t seems to pay to
raise weil-hred horses in Aroostook.
Harry r. Burleigh and F. A. Pea
body of HOulton, owners of some land
near the "horse back" have made the
trotting park committee proposition
worthy of consideration. They offer
the free use of their land for a term of
Is years and agree to place in writing
now the terms on which they will sci!
or lease at the expiration of that
time.
Albert Merritt Of Bculton has recent
1y purchased from Island Falls parties Il
valuable three-year-old colt by Brown
Pilot, owned by l.. H. May Of Island
Falls. This colt stands 1873 hands and
will weigh right around 1000 pounds
and gives promise of developing into a
fine, speedy, family mare, with plenty
of size and action. The sire, Brown
Pilot, is of the Electioneer strain of
blood and is large for a trotter. since in
flesh he weighs 1850 pounds and is a
beautiful dark brown in color.
Shamrock is proving himself to be rs
fast and gamey on ice as on turf. At
the races recently held in Pressure Isle
Shamrock won from Mildura. 2.14A
owned by Carl Hanson of Pressure Isle.
Shamrock's owner, L. r. Seeley of Fort
Fairfield. confidently believes his horse
will take a mark of 2.15 the coming
summer. His present mark is 2.19H
Shamrock as is well known, is by Pure
Wilkes. 2.17. owned by a. G. Merritt of
Houlton, and was bred and formerly
owned by J. w. Gallagher, Woodstock,
\. Il.
Charles n. Berry, the well known
horse dealer of Houlton, was recently
seen driving the fastest sleigh team ir
Aroostook county. They are a pair
of blood bay PAGERS weighing l,0ot
pounds each. One is Nominee Prince
with record Of 217 and the other is
Fred Morgan with a record of PIP. IT
is doubtful if there is pair of road
SlPTS III -uilut tItttI Nehii ~ oHS- -
them after being handled few weeks
Mr.. Berry also has handsome
matched pair of golden chestnuts six
years old weighing 1900 pounds. city
broken, and an all-round family team.
The following is the list of the trot-
ting stations with records of 2.1O OF
better that have been exported 70
Europe: Onward Silver. 2.ooA: Tommy
Rritton. 206E: Caid. 2.07A: Glen~ood
NJ, 2.07A; Jupe, 2.oi1; Clayton. 2eoA
Trcvillian, 2071A; Gen. Forrest. EOS; a
Penn, 2Osa4: PoindeXter. 2os; Dillon
Boy, 2.O9Ia: Idolta. 2.09h: Alton. 2osA
Baron Rogers, 2.oa24; B. B. p. 2o94
Ellard. 2o9s4 Que Allen, 2.09&: Borea-
Zclle 2o9A: Athanio. 2.1o; Browne
Wilton. 2.10; Senator A, 20, and kirk
wood Jr., 30. Among the 30 trottlng
mares that have also gone across the
water, are Susie j., 206h: Dolly Dillon
2.O6as: Amelia. 2.06A; Belle hu5er'
EOS; Derby Princess, 2.0S1a; Brilliant
Girl, 2.0S1s: Dulce Cor. 2.0S1s; Countess
Eve 2.O9A; Susie N. 2.09A; Neeretaa,
2.Oe1b; Emma Brook, 2.09H; Bonnateila,
2.10. and Contralto, 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

i bought fifty-cent bottle OF
hoDOL and the benefit l received an
me gold in Georgia could not buy In
tnree months I was well and nearly
May you live long and prosper. N.
Cornell, Roding, Ga, 1906. Kodol For
dyspepsia is sold by John Coughlin
augusta and Beanc's Drug Store
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR

The subscribers Of the Daily Kennebec
Journal on Route 81. Weeks Mills. were
very much disappointed In not receiving
the Journal for the last five days.
through the late storm. There was only
one mail received on Route 81 from Feb.
Is to Feb. IS. which was not any fault Of
Mr.. Reed, the mail carrier, who fills th9
position to the satisfaction Of all.
SOUTH WINDSOR.
Mrs. Charles B. Jewell passed away
early Wednesday morning. Though Mrs.
Jewell had not been well for several
weeks the end came suddenly and was
a shock to the community. She was 4
fine Christian woman, a devoted wife,
mother and grandmother and will bs
mourned by all who knew her. The hus-
band survives, also a son. r. B. Jewell
OF Windsor; three grandchildren, Miss
Jennie Merrill of Portland and Herbert
and Dana Merrill of Fairfield; one sister.
Mrs Thurston OF Bristol, and a brother.
c. r. Smith Of Hallowell. The funeral
services will be at p NJ. Friday at the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
Miss DAILY Was Cured of
a Severe Cough by Fa-
Their Johns Medicine.

My daughter Mabel had hacking
cough that she could not get rid of, so
she tried Father Johns Medicine and
was entirely cured and has been in
the best of health since. I gladly re-
commend ii to any one with such
trouble" (SiSned) E. NJ. DAILY, II
Fountain ST, Haverhill. Mass. Cures
grip, prevents pneumonia No injuri-
Gus drugs 30 wears in use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
To Hear
Cooper

We wish to call the attention Of the public to series
of "shor talks by L. Cooper that to be published
in this paper.
The Cooper medicines have made remarkable re-
cord in the leading cities Of the United States during the
past two years and young Mr. Cooper has been the sub
ject Of much newspaper comment.
Mr.. Cooper has met and talked with thousands OF
sick people in his visits to almost every large city in the
country.
He is noted as man of very few words and tells
briefly in these articles what his preparations doing
for sick people and why they have been successful
wherever introduced. ts-,t"
Mr.. Cooper's theory that half of all human ills
caused by stomach trouble and the wonderful success
of his preparations in the treatment of stomach disorders
kidney and liver complaints, rheumatism, etc., to
have proven his claim. I-
Sometime ago we secured the agency for these cele
brated medicines. We have been gratifed by the
treme satisfaction of those who have purchased them
from and advise every to read these short talks
as they full of terse, common sense.
BoWditch, Webster E Co.
City Drug Store. Under cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01


Auburn. Sheriff David r. Hastings Of
Auburn and Dr. w. E. Tobie of Port
land.
The committee on education gave n
hearing on the resolve for an approp
ration for new building at st. Marys
College. Van Buren,, Me. The case for
the college was presented by Peter
Charles keegan, chairman of the board
of trustees, who explained that the
college cOntemplateS the erection of a
$4,000 building to accommodate the
students whom it is now obliged to
turn away on account of the lack of
room. The present attendance is 100.
nearly all candidates for the degree of
bachelor of arts. Others speaking in
favor were the Hon. o. r. ClaSon of
Gardiner, W. T. Powers of Fort Fair
field. Eugene A. Holmes of Caribou,
Michael NJ. Clark of HOulton, Edward
WiSgin of Presque Isle and the Hon.
Thomas II. Phair Of Pressure Isle. The
request is for $4,000, one-third the
cost of the new building.
The proposition TO furnish every
school house with the national colors,
to be paid for by the towns. was sup
ported by the Hon. Lucius C. Morse of
Liberty. There was no opposition.
The committee on legal affairs at
the rccuest of the attorneys interested
voted to postpone the bill to compel the
steam ship companies sailing vessels
carrying passengers out of Maine ports
to keep in the Office of the company on
shore an accurate list of the paSSen-
gers making each and every trip. Tho
matter will be taken up again next
week.
Many Portland attorneys ana citi-
Zens were about the State House YES
terday, interested in the further hear
ing on the Portland Water District bill
which was held in the House last even
ing, before the committee on judiciary.
The adjournment of both branches
Thursday morning was to Friday
morning at o'clock, thus gaining an
hour in the days deliberations. 1t is
talked in the corridors that the. au-
journmcnt today will be till Tuesday
afternoon. on account of the town
meetings in many of the towns.
The following nominations have been
announced by Gov. Cobb:
Inland Fish and Game Warden-R. T..
Rankin of Belfast.
State Detectives-William A. Jack Of
Bath: Obed F. Stackpole of Biddeford:
benjamin +. Towne of Watervillc:
Charles Whitworth of Saco.
Trial Justices--,Tames II. Hudson Of
Guilford: Charles E. Smith of Newport.
NOtarieS Public-Alfred Bonncau of
Biddeford: Frank Low of Sanford
tSpringvale>: Oliver L. Merrill Of Car
dircr: John F.. Nelson of Waterville.
Justices of the Peace-Alfred Bon
neau of Biddeford. Hosea e. Buck of
Bangor; Joseph f. Gould of Old Town
David II. Gray of Prospect; Philip I.
Jones of Portland: G.. Willard johnson
of Rumford Falls: Byron III. Mayo Of
Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
SEA MOSS FARINE

is pure, health-giving food.
!oothsome, nutritious, econom-
1oa1. Buy it houSe-keepers,
hctelS, restaurants, baker les.
4 Csc. package makes Is quarts
Dessert dishes. Just the food
required by infants and 1nva11dS
Sa:nplc frec. Lyo,. Mig. Co. GEoo&lNn. Ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01
Two WAYS

Have you noticed a difficulty in breath
;ng-short, quick breath-when You are
walking, going up stairs. singing, or ere
angry and excited? You may not think
what this means, but doctors will tell you
II means weak heart action.
Take Dr. Miles New Heart Cure at
once. 1t will strengthen and build up the
weakened nerves and muscles of the
heart, and make you strong and healthy.
This is one way-the right way.
Neglect it a little while, and you will
then notice Fluttering, Palpitation, DIX
ness, Painting Spells, Pain in region Of
heart. side and shoulders, Stomach and
kidney troubles. This is serious.
II is the other way-the wrong way.
DR.. MILES HEART CURE.
;s a safe, sure remedy. and is curing
TJeart Disease right along as thousands
WI had enlargement of the heart The
doctors said | could live but short time.
I took DR.. Miles Now Heart Cure, which
restored me to perfect health
4. NJ BASSETT. Wellington, Ohio.
The first bottle will benefit, if not the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

It was about seven minutes of three
Thursday afternoon when Chairman
Brown of the committee on temperance
called the assemblage to order in the
House. The first matter to be taken up
was the bill to repeal the State liquor
agency act.
General John T. Richards. governor
Of The Soldiers Home at Togus. was the
first speaker. He said in part: 81, as
YOU know, am in the service of the
United States and would therefore hes
jtate about speaking to you of any leg
islation which this State sees fit to pass.
But I have in my care about 5000 men
nd must look after their welfare.
"When this bill was first passed 1t
seemed 20 have little in it that was OBJ
iectionable, and when it was first in
use il was. no doubt. used as was in
tended. but it seems, in the years, to
have departed.
"There are several agencies near us.
which | object to. The first is at Car
diner. ] know but little about and
therefore cannot make much complaint.
The next is that at Randolph, which is
about five miles from the Home and OF
that I have n great deal to complain
ard at Chelsea there is an agency al
most on the boundaries of the Home
and admittedly established as a bust
hess proposition. 1 have not much to
say in complaint of this agency. how
ever. When it was first opened it was
| run wide. open. but later this was rem
edied The agent came to me and pro-
| posed that the sales be limited for
| about week after pension day, and he
| has kept that agreement.
| -Four times year there is about
SEQ. 600 paid out to the Togus veterans
| That is pocket money to them. They
lhave no responsibilities. everything is
J furnished them. Some of them send II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

of the bill developed and speeches in
remonstrancc were made by the Hon.
J. 2. Bass and Edward Corners of
Bangor. the Hon. Joseph b. Reed of
Portland, the Hon. George c. Wing of
Auburn, Sheriff David r. Hastings of
Auburn, and DR.. w. f. Tobic of Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-01

Many Portland attorneys ana citi-
zens were about the State House yes
terday, interested in the further hear
ing on the Portland Water District bill
which was held in the House last even
ing. before the committee on judiciary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

Dec. IL. Dec. 20
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE.
State of south Dakota-County of Grant-ss.
In the County Court f Grant County.
In the matter of the estate of Chaile W. Can
non. deceased.
Notice il hereby given that pursusnt to an
order of sale made on the 9TH day of Der,
1907, by the county court of Grant county, south
Dakota, the undersigned, as guardian of Ger
trude Cannon and Bessie Cannon, minor heirs
Of the estate Of Charles W. Cannon, deceased,
will, on or after the twenty-eighth dav of Decem.
Der, 1907, sell at private sale to the highest bid.
der, all the right, title and interest which the
said Charles W Cannon, deceased had at the
scrlbed real estate stu ate in the CO unity of Grant
vided fourffteenths of Lot three (3) in Block
four AZ of Bartiett's Fret Addition to the City
OF Milbank, upon the following terms, to-wit:
Cash.
All bids musttbe in writing and will be received
at any time after the fret publication Of this
notice and before the sale is made, and may be
left at the office Of s. S. Lockhsrt, over the
Farmers bank of Milbank, in the city of Mil
bank. in said county of Grant. or may be filed in
the office of the judge OF the county court Of
Grant county. South Dakota. in the city VI Mil
bank, in said county of Grant.
Dated this 18th day of December. 1907.
MARY Z. CANNON,
Guardian Of Gertrude Cannon and Bessie
Cannon, Minor Heirs of Charles W.
Cannon, Deceased.
3. s. Lockhsrt, Attorney for Guardian. Mil
bank, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
ELMIRA

Mrs. Webster and daughter Miss
Lulu visited at Mrs. Kimball's
Thursday and Friday last week.
Vernon school No. 5 rejoices in a
new belfry and various improvements
inside.
Prof. Kerr visited several Vernon
schools this week including the
'Scheie' and the "Webster'' schools.
A new we'll is being sdug on the
Sullivan farm.
Arthur Brehmer is to attend.the
Minneapolis business college at
Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
S

W j.. Somers and son Louden
made a trip to the farm Saturday.
A. NJ. Woo'sey was doing business
10 South Shore Saturday,.
w. J. Schultz visited friends near
Highland Wednesday,.
Kern and Thomas were fixing up
the Strouseton line last week, also
putting in a number of new phones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lund entertained
their friends to dinner Sunday.
Mrs. JOhn Larson was called to the
Sarkey home at Highland Friday to
nurse the baoe which is very i'll.
j. G. Maxwell was doing business
in w atertOwn Saturday..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13

Miss Ralph, principal of the
Corona school, was a Milbank
visitor Saturday.
W. S. LeCount, formerly pro-
prietor of the Wllmot Republi-
can, has recently gone into the
newspaper business in North
Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-12-13
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Miss Magelstad, clerk IN the
post office is visiting at her home
at Volga for a short time. Her
place has been taken by Miss
Grace Porter during her ab-
Sence.