davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11
HAWKING MACHINES.
Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing But
Hawking, Splitting and Blowing
Machines Says an Authority.

Is 1t possible that in these days
when cleanliness and sanitary reform
is being preached in the churches,
schools and at public gatherings, that
thousands Of people will continue to
suffer from catarrh. when there is an
absolutely certain remedy always on
hand.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
q pleasant, medicated and antiseptic
ar. Breathe it in and it will cure
catarrh 1t will stop foul breath.
watery eyes. and crusts in the nose i'll
a few days.
It is guaranteed by Bowditch. Web
ster & Co, to do it or money back. and
such a guarantee ought to be strong
enough for anybody.
Entirely Cured by Hyomei.
Havins suffered from catarrh for
about two years. and having tried nu-
nherous remedies without any satisfac-
tory results. finally tried Hyomei, and
am glad to state that after using about
one and one-half bottles I am entirely
cured. / have recommended it to
others with satisfactory results.-C. N
Lindsy, 4O7 East First Ave. Mitchell
s. D. es. as n... .,.-,s
A complete Hyonei, outfit, consisting
az a strong. hard rubber pocket, in,
naler and a bottle of Hyomei, cost:
only only 81, and extra bottles. if after
wards needed, cost only so cents eacl
At Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S or direct
s1v mail. charges prepaid. from Booth
Eyemei Co. Buffalo. n, X DIS.
HyoInei, also. cures Asthma, Bronchi
It's, Coughs and Colds. Group. of in
fauts. and any intlammatory diseas
Of the respiratory. tract.
Spid in Waterville. by Geo w. Dor,
md in Gardiner by Jackson Bros.
d11,1s,1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

Randall Grant left the Home yester-
day on furlough to visit friends III
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion,
accompanied with chronic infiamma-
ton, from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts on the
mucous membrane through the blood,
reduces inflammation, establishes
healthy action, and radically cures all
cases Of catarrh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11
Recent Rescripts.

Hancock County. Thomas M. Nichol-
son VS.. Maine Central r. r. Co. Per
curiam
Real action. The defendant dis
claimed as to part of :he demanded
premises and claimed an easement in
the balance under legal and valid 10
cation for It's railroad. The plaintiff
replied that a part at least of the right
Of way secured by this location had
been abandoned, At t,oe close Of The
testimony the presiding justice direct
ed a general verdict for the plaintiff
as owrer Of tho fee, special verdict
that ,hc premises We're subject to an
easement in favor of the defendant
sfor the use of that portion OF the de-
fnanded premises for railroad purposes
comprised by the location made April
Z, 1873 . except so far as the same
Is covered by buildings at the present
time''
The rlaictiff excepted to this rulin%
and also filed a general motion To set
aside The Sprci.; vcrdict "a; against lax
and evidence.
advancement which W;lS the sole
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11
Six Gases Argued by
Attorneys Thursday.
The None Murder Case Heard
On Exceptions Taken.
Cumberland Cases For Saturday
And Kennehee Monday.

The calling Of the Androscoggin
county cases was continued Wednes-
day morning in the law court, six cases
in, all being argued by the attorneys
during the day. Three rescripts on
cases previously considered by the
court were handed down.
The first case argued was that OF
Johnson ct al. VS.. Lewiston, Augusta &
Waterville Street Railway Co. This was
an action for the killing of horse by
collision with an electric car in the
city of Lewiston w. H. Newell on be-
half Of the defendant corporation ar
gued contributory negligence on the
part of the plaintiffs agent. Tascus At
wood argued for the plaintiff.
State VS.. Abramson, liquor nui-
sanca case, came up on exceptions by
the defendant on the admissibility OF
certain evidence. William A. Connolly
argued for the defendant and County
Attorney Frank A. Morey for the State.
State VS.. Reed, another liquor nul-
sance case, was argued on a motion IN
arrest of judgment that the indictment
was not properly reported by the grand
Jury Of Androscoggin county and that
said Indictment was not recorded by
the Androscoggin clerk of courts. j. L.
F. Connolly argued for the defence and
County Attorney Frank A. Morey for
the State.
Quay pro ami VS.. Hutchins Co, Is
personal injuries case, the real PLAIN
tiff in the case being q 13-year-old boy
who was employed in the box factory
Of the defendant company. The BOY
lost two fingers from the left hand as
q result of coming in contact with
saw on one of the machines In the
factory. The case came UP on motion
to set aside the verdict of the jury,
which was for the plaintiff. No eXcep-
t.ons We're taken to the charge of the
presiding justice. the question at issue
bling the legal one of defendant COM
p0ny's liability. Chabot for plaintiff;
Morrill, for defendant.
In the case of State VS.. Bailey, the
defendant moved in arrest of judgment,
stating that the name Of the county in
which the offence was alleged to have
been committed did not appear in the
Indictment. J. G. Chabot argued for
the respondent and County Attorney
Frank A. Morey for the State.
State VS.. George None. alias Mich
olas None, came up on motion for
new trial on exceptions to the admis-
sion Of evidence at the trial, and to
portions of the charge Of the presiding
justice.
This is the case in which George
None was convicted of murder in
causing the death Of James Scott, a
Syrian. The argument for the defend
ant was made hy II. f. Holmes. while
that for the State was presented by
Attorney General Hannibal +. Hamlin.
The Cumberland county cases will be
called at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
o'clock Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

William McLane of Lowell, late 90.
D, 26th Mass. Inf, William McGun-
nigle of Brockton, late Co. II, lfn
Mass. Inf, and William II. Harrison or
New Haven, late Co. B, 9Th Conn., ln1'
have been admitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

The funeral of the late Michael RecK
was held from the Home chapel at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Kew. fr'
Nelligan conducting the services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

Peter McPhee of West Newton. who
served in Co. X, 5th Mass. Inf, Span
ish War, was admitted to the Horne
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

| Moving pictures in the Home opera
house tonight. free to all cohheceeo
| with the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

Edward Gurney returned, 10 III
Home yesterday from furloush pass
ed in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11

George l. Brown has been granted d
furlough, which he will pass IN Ban
gor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-11
NATIONAL HOME.

Oficer Of the day, Capt. James
Hickey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Printed by Request

A subscriber asks us to print the fol- lering pone which he asks us to print by request and which @e herewith be- low carefully do. He says 1t was wrote by a editor of a country newspaper which was similar ir some respeckts' to the Bingville Bugle, esbeshially because the subscribers of the paper referred to failed to pay up their subscripshions.
 We take pleasure in persentins below this pome which is full of hart interest and patheticness:
 Lives of poor men oft remind us,
 Honest men won't stand chance; The more we work there grow behind
 us
 Bigger patches on our pants. On our pants once, once new and glossy,
 Now are stripes of different hue: All because subscribers finger,
 And won't pay us what is due. Then let's all be up and doing,
 Send your mite, however small; Or, when snow of winter strikes us,
 We shall have no pants at ail''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Personal ManlehIQn

Cid Smalley, while sprinkling the icy sidewalk in front of his house to keep people from falling down, had his foot to sip ana fell hisself, spgaining his ankle, shaking hira up considerable and spiilina the ashes ail over him. Gid says its just his luck to fall on his own side walk. If he had of fell on somebody eise's sidewalk, he could of brought suit for damages against them.
 L4sfe Whitaker led his old horse Nero out to water tother morning when 1t was below zero, and Nero was slEit- tish and begin to eavort; hauling Late back and forth all over the stable yard. As soon as Lafe got Nero back into the stable again, he give him a good larruping for euttin up SO.
 Mrs. Cy HoslSins baked up a lot of douehnuts last Saturday. Cy he ct 9 of them before they cooled of and sint felt well sinct Mrs. Hoskins balkes turrible good doughnuts.
 .Amzi Witherow had bad cold on his chest and so he tuck a porous plaster on his chest to cure it with. The cold is now well, but the porous plaster re- mains. Anlzi says he has tried to pull 1t of several times but it hurts him so bad he aint got the moral courage to do so and eaIkilates he will let 1t wear off.
 Slime Hendersou's wife's grandmoth- CTS sister who lives at Sorrow Hollow, is visiting for a few days at Sirne's house. She is a very spry old lady for her age. How old she is we didn't learn.
 Brad Hinsley invited us into his cellar tother day and give us dippeTful of hard cider. Its fine cider--if you know when you've got enough. One dipper- ful is egEiIeratinE but we czllxilate that two dippersful would incapacitate per- son for work.
 Mrs. Jerusha Perkins put out big wash last Monday morning and hadn't no more than got up the last things on the line until the line broke and about half of the wash had to be did over again. Jerusha was good deal put out about this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

Tother night, down at Hen Weathersby's store, Arioch SRin- ner, who had been reading some thing about the subjeclxt in a city paper, which he bought the last time he was at the Co. Seat Git ap- pears like the Bingville Bugle ain't good enough for Arioch), said he callsilated that wireless telegraffy was the greatest thing that had ever been discovered.
 Hank Dewberry spoke up and wanted to know what in thundera- shion wireless telegrafy was. Arioch said that wireless telegraffy was being able to send teiegrams thousands of miles away without no telegraf wires. Arioch said that they had discovered how to do this, and that now you could send a mes- sage to Yurrip or arywheres else on earth without no wires. He said that ships out on the oshen could converse freely with one another and send messages to shore no mat ter if they was out of sight of land. without no wires.
 Hank said he didn't believe . word of it-he said it was simply rediklus to think that messages Icould be sent to and fro that way without nothing to send them on. Hank said he onct helped to put ID some telegraff poles and he calk- Hated he knowed what he was talk ing about, and he reckoned some person had been trying to make more of fool outen Arioch than he ushually was.
 This made Arioch turrible mad and he rig tip and called Hank a liar and slluk his fists right under Hanks nose till he knocked Hank pipe outen his mouth, and told Hank if he would step out into the road in front of the store for few minits, he would prove to him that telegrams could be sent without telegraff wires.
 Arioch then walked outen the store into the middle of the street, ierked off his coat, spit on his hands and waited for Hank to come out and fite.
 Hank said he didn't want to fite-all he wanted was to argy the queschion out. Hank said you couldn't settle queschion like that by brute strength. Arioch stood out in the rode in his shirt sleeves hollering for Hank to come out and fte until he nearly froze to deth, then he put on his coat and went home in disgust.
 All we've got to say in this Edi- torial is that if telegrams can be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
AWFUL FITE!
Engaged ln hy Sons of ths Most Rs' spsoktsd CRIzsns of BhgVIlIs -MO Fatalities but FssI- lngs Much InIursi-
 DIsgracsfuI Psrcssd.
 lngs BsIaW

There was a good deal of excitement in Bingville last Thursday morning, which has not cooled down as yet, and as result, a splotch has been made on the fair reputashion of Bingville.
 The hill, which begins at the P. O. and continues up to the skoolhouse on top the hill, has been used by the young folks to sled-ride down, and as result, it is slippeFier than ice. Last Thursday morning before skool tux up. the chil- dren was sliding down this hill las ushuai, when about quarter of nine O. clock, Deacon Snodgrass started to cross the street at the foot of the hill on his way to Hen Weathersbys store to pur chase a plug of terbacker. Just as the Deacon started acrost the street, little Tommy Barker approached him on a sled which was going down the hill Master than greased tightening. Now, the Deacon had on cap with ear flaps tied tite over his ears, and besides, he can't hear very we'll anyhow. Tommy he holiered and yelled for the deacon to get outen the way, but the deacon didn't hear him and didn't know there was a sled in the naborhood until he was struck just above the ankle and fell down on top of Tommy nearly squee- king the breth outen him.
 When the deacon realized what struck. him, he grabbed Tommy by the Seruff of the neck and begin to cuff his ears for him. Tommy hollered and cried and his father, Bige Barker, who was into Hen Weathersby's store, heered him and came running out to see what was wrong. When Bige seen Deacon Snodgrass cuffine Tomny's ears, he valleed tip and hit the Deacon wallop
 long side the head that made him set own in the snow The Deacon let go
 # Tommy, and jumping to his feet,
 linched with Bige who throwed the Deacon down and was setting on him
 rying to make him holler enough, when Tim Snodgrass, the Deacons son, run 'uten the house and kicked Bige right in the small of the back.
 People come running from all direk shions and it looked for a few minits aS if there would be a free for all fte in which all the citizens of Bingville could participate if they desired. At this luvved pastor, happened to come along anu dClCu III ltiC SdpdGlly ot peace maker Quiet was at length restored and the varius actors in what might of been a tragedy disburst to their varius homes lame and bruised.
 As result of Tommy knocking over the Deacon, the latter now thretens to bring suit against Bige Barker for as- sault and battery. Anne Hillyer, our talented loryer and legal light tells the Deacon that he has a good case. Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Snodgrass ain't met each other since the above occurrence, but they have said some turTible mean things about one another, and when they do meet it is feared there will be trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Hot for Homer

Homer Perkins took hot soapstone to Led with him to warm his feet on last Tuesday night, which was one of the coldest nights we have had SO far this winter. Homer had a towel rap ped around the hot soapstone. but after he went to sleep he worked the towel often the soapstone with his feet, then he drcamt he had died and went to q hotter climate. When Homer woke up and realized that his feet was on the hot soapstone, he says he jumped strait up outsn bed and lit clean in the middle of the floor with one jump. One heel is so bad blistered that Homer has to wear poultiee on #.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Its77s Here and Thsrs

Doc Livermore, our eminent Horse FiziShiar and Human Speshialist, made quart bottle of medicine last week and set it aside. Now Doc has forgot what he put into the medicine and what he made it for. being as he didn't lsble it, but calkilates he can find out what the medicine is good for by experi- menting with it on horses and humans.
 Simon Whittleby, SO roomer says, has won the hart and hand of a hand some widder at the Co. Seat who he will lead to the alter We don't credit this roonisr because Slime is too shy and bashful for to ask a woman to take him for better or worse.
 Mrs, Alb Skinner, who moves in the best soshiai circles in Bingville, says that she would like to have two or three more washiugs to do. Little Willie Skinner will come for same, and re turn said washings to you after it Is washed.
 Miss Amelia Tucker, the acknowledged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
RRowN's wArERINc TRoUcH

Sam Wilkins Is on the siekiist.
 Jake Zimmerman Is laid up with an attack of the grip.
 Hester Quinn is suffering from a at tack of roomatix.
 Bill Woods Is suffering from typhoid fever.
 Joshua Wilkins Is suffering from a severe attack of beils. Josh has three at the present writing-where, we didn't learn.
 Samantha Brown is laid up with gen. eral ability, and has been for some time past.
 Jack Welch, while numbering for Peter Henkel, broke bis leg last week in the woods.
 These are aiI the calamities in our midst which your correspondent can think of at this writing, but hopes to be able to chFonical more of same next week. MRS. JE,4 4. LINDSAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Begin the New Year Right

Don't you want to begin the New Year with a clear conshienees Don't you want to begin the New Year with all your dets paid up to date and with clean page before you? If so, and you owe the Bugle anywhere from $l0 to SIS, why don't you step into our of flee like man Cor woman as the case may bel and settler It will make you feel better to do this, and it will make Us fell better and more prosperouser. Don't put this of until you forget about it, but do it now. Show an interest in your town by helping your town news paper, which is now on its last legs. and unless them as owe money to il comes to the rescue, we calkilate it won't last long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

and has been ceiling sfresh pork in this vicinity. IL went ksd. Your corges. pendent had . mess of sausage.
 Teenie Woods was spelt down at a spelling bee at No. 6 sIsooIhouse last Friday night by Miss Matilda Flaw. kins. Teenie was SO put out that she called Matilda cat after the spelling bee and cried all the way home.
 There Is considerable sickness in cur midst, mostly bad colds. Many of the children around the Corners also has hopping cough and hoop it up pretty lively all the time.
 Abner Slocomb has A horse he will sell cheap. The horse kicked at AbneT last week. and # t bit him, would of killed him likely. Good reasons for selling. ANANIAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

sassiety queen of Bingville, is laid up with pneuralgia in her face, which ia so swelled up that 1t doesn't look like Ameiia's face at all.
 Jed Peters, our intelligent skoolteach- CT, desired us to announce that the parents of skollers who he is learn ing are eoriiaily invited to visit the skool whenever they feel like it. and see the almost human intelligence dis played by his varius pupils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Births

We regret not being able to report any births in Bingville or vicinity in this ishue of the Burle We had hoped 10 be able to report at least one new arrival in this ishue, together with its weight, sex and other important par ticulars, but the expedited don't always happen, and we therefore ask you to be pashient until next week or the week after, when we hope to be able to state definitely that one more has been added to the growing populashion of Bing- vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

@sw aDfh ne busy 1Stkio Boo Improve each shiming Aoar-- 1y gathering hensy all tAs ea9 SSom evnR1 apsalne 1eass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
THE BINGVILLE BUGLE!
 zAs LssAipg rapsr ss tAs csuaayi

Bsless-Basssy-BsIllo0ss.- -Bsatlias
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Country Correspondence
FROST CORNERS

Enos crabtree is talking some of painting his barn next summer. If talking would do the job, Enos's barn would have been painted years ago.
 Gabe Miller has killed three haze
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

egunsFy. M yea believe im e4veEt1sinR, como ard ase us. EoE furshsg intoEuaatiea oau e eF sadrass the sdiess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

sent without telegraff wires. it is news to Us.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
White WOMAN
IS ASSAULTED
Horrible Crime Stirs New York
Community and Negro May
Be Lynched.
Hearst News Service.

New York, August pa determined
posse, augmented by hundreds Of en-
ragged citizens, is today securing the
woods in the vicinity Of Haserstraw
in search Of an unknown negro, who
last night brutally assaulted Mrs.
John Gable, at her home near that
town.
The crime is said to have been
most brutal. The negro entered the
Gable home about midnight and
dragged her nearly hundred yards
into the woods. where she was found
this morning. Two children. aged 7
and years. were the only other occu-
pants Of the house. The younger one
was found wandering in the field near
ly mile away and the eldest had not
been located at noon today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
GOVERNOR noel Is
SILENT ON SUBJECT
Hence the Purpose Of the Meeting Can
Only Be surmised-covernor Has
Been in Constant Communication
With President Hardy.

Daily News Special
Jackson, Miss, August 25.-There is
good deal of speculation here as to
the real purpose of the meeting of the
board Of trustees of the Starkville A..
& M. College which has been called by
President Hardy at. the instance of
Governor Noel for $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The call does not state the purpose,
but says that important business is to
be transacted and that a full board
is earnestly desired Local opinion
has centered on the idea that the pres
ident and the faculty are to be har-
monized by accepting the designations
of several of the faculty members. No
body believes that President Hardy
himself has any idea of resigring, al
though strong pressure on the part of
some of his staunchest personal
friends has been repeatedly brought
| to bear.
| Governor Noel said nothing about
the calling Of the meeting to the news
paper men around the capitol, and the
information just leaked out after his
departure for Natchez Monday morn.
ing. The Governor is believed to have
been in communication with President
Hardy either Saturday or Sunday. and
it is known that good deal of CORE
spondence has been passing between
certain members of the board Of trus-
tees, but none of this has been made
public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25
Hearst News Service.

Birmingham, Ala, August 25. The
end Of the miners strike. with its at
tendant evils, seems to be near at
hand.
For more than six weeks. this sec
ton OF Alabama has been practically
under martial law. State troops have
co-operated with deputy sheriffs to pre-
vent bloodshed, but more than dozen
lives have been lost since the strike
began and more serious consequences
have only been prevented by the pres
ence Of armed troops and officers.
It is said here today that the strik-
ing miners are willing to surrender the
fight and that officers of the union will
shortly issue an order to that effect.
The operators have persistently re-
fused to make concessions on which
to base compromise and the defeat Of
the miners now seems certain.
High officials Of the miners organ,
ization are. now in consultation at In
dianapolis. 1t is said that the first
steps win be the withdrawal Of the
support of the national organization.
All is quiet in the mining district at
noon today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-25

Jackson, Miss, August 25.--At 1
o'clock this afternoon reports from
the Fourth Congressional District
show conclusively that second pri-
mary must be held between w. s.
Hill and T.. U. Sisson. Bledsoe having
received sufficient vote to prevent
either leading candidate securing ma
jority in the official count.
Both of the leading candidates are
claiming a plurality, Fill by 100 and
Sisson by 600.
The vote polled is much lighter than
expected and the returns from some
of the counties are still incomplete. It
is probable that an official count will
be necessary to determine the relative
standing of the two candidates who
will enter the second primary
Sisson's friends are jubiland over
the result. They insist that Mr.. Hill
as the present incumbent polled his
full vote in the first primary and that
Bledsoe's vote will go to Sisson in the
second race.