davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
TAKE A TONIC
FOR NEURALGIA
Hiohest Medical Authorities Agree
on Treatment for This Painful
Disease.

Neuralgia is Inflammation of a nerve.
This Inflammation is sometimes caused
by exposure to cold, sometimes by the
nerve irritation arising from decay
ed TOOTH Of all causes. however, a
general debility of the system Is by far
the most frequent. The most eminent
nerve specialists and the greatest med
ical writers agree on this point. In
the deblitated condition following the
grip, colds, malaria and other weaken
.ns diseases. the nerves fail to receive
sufficient nourlshment and an inflam-
nation results.
Authorities agree also that the proper
treatment for neuralgia is to build up
.he strength and health of the body
4 nourishing diet and tonic treatment
will accomplish this but external ap-
plications, as Of liniments. cannot.
Where neuralgia is apparently cured II
generally returns unless the general
nc alth is restored.
A tonic remedy which builds up the
general health ard which at the same
time dire city strengthens the nervous
system is DIR. Williams Pink Pills
This peculiar property makes them the
most valuable tonic for the home treat
nent of neuralgia, fact proven by the
following case recently reported.
Mrs. Martha Decker, of No. SCI St
Paul avenue, Beloit. Wis, who has
been cured of neuralgia by DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, says:
II suffered with neuralgia ever since
1 was d young girl until I took DR.
Williams Pink Pills about five years
ego. Each year the attacks became
so bad that l had to give up entirely
suffered everything but death. l hat
severe cutting pains through my head
and in my side. 1 could hardly gel
around for the pains pierced me like
needles. My flesh would occasionally
perfect misery. I could not sleep mol
rest. Ny blood was poor and 1 lost ir
flcsh.
"rhe doctor pronounced my trouble
neuralgia. l took his medicine faith
fully for Il long time but my condition
grew worse instead of better. l really
thought ] would never get any relief
| decided to try DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills, when | read in a paper how s
case of neuralgia had been cured b,
their use. Soon after I began taking
| them l could see a change for the bet
ter. AS they were the only thing tha
| had relieved me l continued using then
| and was cured. would not be withou
Dr. Williams Pink Pills and alway
| recommend them whenever l hear any
one complaining"
Every nervous sufferer should have ;
@y,Io ~;
ers. q Method CT Home Treatment
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold b.
| all druggists. or sent, postpaid. on re
ccipt of price. so cents per box; 81!
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. William
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n
y. They are guaranteed to be fire.
from opiates Or any harmful drug ant
cannot injure the most delicate system
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
NEEDED REFORMSS.
Continued from Page One.)

hurch and state in France had not
1et been extended to the islands, but
nat laws against the employment of
any member of a teachinm religious or
lei in the local schools were in force
Two secularized members of a teaching
'rder were prosecuted in st. Pierre re-
emily and the decree of Aug Il, for
pening school without authoriza-
ion.
The discomfort in the islands is at
tributed principally to the disastrous
nDeration of the Anglo French treaty
Of 1904
Satisfaction is expressed here at the
correct attitude maintained by the
american consul This official refrain
ed from appearing on: the balcony of
he consulate in answer to the reiterat-
ID calls of the people during the dem
rnStration
The governmen is not considering
he suggestion made in London that
he islands be transferred to Great
Britain in consideration for territory
elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Not Discouraged Although
His Fortune Is Gone.
Mayor Johnson Of Cleveland
Says He's Lost Everything
Through Giving Time to Estate Of
Dead Brother Albert.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Mayol
Tom l.. Johnson. who for years ha:
been credited with possessing d very
large fortune, announced today thai
he has lost everything and will be
compelled to give up his beautiful home
on Euclid avenue and move into small
er and less expensive quarters. The
mayor said also that he would give VI
his automobiles and other Iuxuries, be:
cause he could no longer afford to keeI
them.
His fortune was wrecked, the mayor
declared, by his devotion to the affairs
Of the estate of his dead brother, AL
bert, who was heavily interested ir
traction properties in the East. After
Albert's death a question was put tc
him whether he should resign his Office
as mayor and take up the management
of Albert's estate.
Il decided that | would not I had
entered the fight in this city, with GER
tain ideals before me. I wanted &c
fight privilege and special interests
and l mad already decided to give up
working for dollars, SO l concluded to
stay right here and do what 1 could
to help my brother and children at
long distance.
why did l choose the course / did?
I'll tel you. It's not because I'm a
philanthropist, for I'm not. I acted
from u purely selfish motive. I wanted
happiness and nothing else when ]
closed up my business affairs and took
up civic activity. And I've been happy,
too. THE past seven years have been
the best of my life, leaving out Of con-
sideration the loss of my brother. I'm
going TO be happy vet, too. We may
the way we started and we can look
upon life just as joyfuly there as we
did in the big house on Euclid ave-
nue..
"They tell me my enemies are PLAN
ming to bring financial troubles upon
me. I've been expecting it. There is
one mistake I haven't made-that of
failing to foresee the efforts of those
who would like to destroy me if op-
portunity presented. My enemies are
capable of doing that One may expect
else from special privilege
However, 1 realize that any other set
VI I1leH Ill the Sdlflc circumstances
would act the same. Let them do what
theysmay. Let them make any sort of
attack upon me that they choose. with
whatever success, and they will lind
me with a thousand fights left in me-
I'll never give up. I'm well and strong
and confident and they'll always find
me at the front
"If 1 had been a coward@if I had
run away from this fight for the peo-
pie of Cleveland-I could have saved
MY fortune and built it up. But l had
chosen my course and did not have
any mind for altering it. Tho pursuit
If mere dollars doesn't interest me
suppose I could go down in Wall street
now and make some money. I've
bought and sold with E. II. Hartman
and | suppose I could go and do it
agar. But I'm not going to do any
thing pf the sort
Il d"l't want you to misunderstood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Owing to the holiday next week. tn
tria! at Omaha, Neb.. of Charles e DAVIS
charged with the murder of Dr. Fredericl
Rustin, will be postponed to one weel
| from next Monday.
An official of the Boston Steamship Co.
owner of the big freighters, fremont ant
Shawmut is authority for the sta,emen
that the government is negotiating Tor th
vessels with view of using them be
tweenn New York and Panama
Peter Van Vlissengen became convic
No 6O3 Thursday at Joliet, III. He wa
shaved and his hair cut by an Italian
serving a life sentence for wife murder
He will be put to work in the broom fac
tory.
Levi K. Goodhue. for 81 years the chic
of the Beverly fire department and will
the exception of Chief Hopkins Of Somer
vile. the oldest fire chief in point O.
service in New England died Thursday
aged II years. A widow, three daughters
and a son survive.
The weavers in No. mill of the Fal
River Iron Works plant, some $50 In nun
Der, left their looms Thursday morning
and walked out The cause given wa:
that the overseer, William Alien, had
The weavers, which mad been appointed tc
wait upon the superintendent to plead
for his retention. was rot coGrteously
treated.
A joint committee of clergymen ap.
pointed by the English Pastoral Associa-
ton and the German Pastoral Conference
belonging to the General Council of the
Evangelical Lutheran church in North
America, has drawn up letter to Pres
ident Roosevelt indorsing the protest of
the Lutheran clergymen in New York
against certain statements made by the
President in his recent letter on religion.
Samuel Z. Campbell, an automobile
dealer, was held criminally responsible
for the death of Rev. Dr. G. B. Morgan.
who was struck and killed last Saturday
afternoon by Campbell's machine and AL
bert p. Lee. chauffeur for David H. Clark.
VINO Was driving Mr.. ClarIl's car when it
Killed Frederick T. Case telephone re-
pair1nan. was acquitted Of criminal re.
sponsibility hr Coroner Mix Thursday at
New Haven.
Captain Clayton Morrisey Of the
Gloucester schooner Arethusa. when
arraigned before Magistrate Souarv
Thursday at Port AUX Basuues. N. F.
on two charges of setting travis with
in the three mile limit last April. plead
ed guilty and was fined 500 for each
offence. Capt. Morrisey paid the fines
and cost and was released. He was
arrested Wednesday on a warrant at
Bay of Islands.
The new revenue cutter Acushnet start
ed on her first tour of duty when sf. nut
TO sea in search of the missing barge
Edgewater. which broke away from ,ho
tug Daniel Willard in Boston bav On
Sunday and was blown off the coast bv
q heavy northwest gale. The Acushnet
pasesd Vineyard Haven bound down Nan
tucket Sound at A. M. Thursday. The
Edsewater was light and bound from
Boston to Edgewater. y. j. She carried
three men, and belongs to the Erie R.ail-
road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

THE LATE COL. l.. H. KENDALL.
of the State of Maine. having joined
the 1st Regiment in 1876 and retired in
1907. He held the office of colonel Is
years.
He was born in Biddeford in 1863 and
was educated in the public schools His
first business venture was merchant
tailoring. Later he was connected with
the brick making and shoe making
trades. He held public Offices in this
city and was also representative in
the State Legislature.
The widow and two children, DR..
Clarence F. Kendall of Bddeford and
Miss Marion Kendall, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
SIX MEN DROWNED
A6oat C-rsiz.s In H.avv Wind :,
Coast Of Newfoundland.

North sydney, N. S., Nov. 19.-word
mas reached here of the drowning Of
SIX men at fredericton, a small settle
Heht near Fogo on the Newfoundland
coast. The victims are: Ernest
Chaik; George Chalk, Charles Chalk
orotners Jacob Coles, Jermiah Elkins
and Abraham Elkens, brothers. The
men had left Aspey bay in a skiff for
their homes at Glasier bay. 1t was
tnought that they had reached their
destination, but they did not and an
investigation resulted in the finding of
the skif bottom up and three of the
bodies, two Elkins brothers and Coles.
II IS supposed that the boat was cap
sized by a heavy wind which sprang
up soon after the men had started for
their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
ABOUT 100 PERSONS SUFFER
Through Van vIssinsen's Foreeries
Which Now Total About $2,O0O,OOO.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-It was declared
after an investigation tonight that the
outstanding forgeries of Peter Van
Vlissingen the real estate dealer, who
on his own confession Monday was ar
rested and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary, will probably reach $4,000. 900.
Instead of 25, about 100 persons will be
losers The exact number of outstand-
ing forgeries is 45S. 1t is said that the
rushing of Van Vlissingen to the peni-
tentiary earlier in the day was made
to get him there before the full extent
of his fOrgeries became known
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
COL. |. H. KENDALL
Passes Away Thursday
Night at Biddeford Home.
In National Guard 81 Years.
IS Years Col. Of 1st Reg.
WsII-known Throughout State and
Prominent in Own City.

Biddeford. Me-. Nov. 19.-Col. Lucius
II. Kendall, aged 55, prominent citi-
zen Of this city and we'll known in husi-
ness circles throughout the State, died
at his home tonight Co. Kendall was
Stricken with Bright's disease about a
year ago and never fully recovered.
Col. Lucius H. Kendall was for 81
years a member of the National Gtsard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
P|TTSF|ELD,

Miss Iona Perkins entertained "a
friends at bridge Wednesday. Favors
of tiny jack-o'-lanterns, which were
filled with salted nuts were given
Mrs. James GOode, who had ton score
was presented with very handsome
painted bon-bon dish, and Mrs. r. +
Getchell, who won the boobv nrizo
was given book of poems. Refresh
ments We're served. Miss Perkins was
assisted by Mrs. Harry Condor in serv-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers for Somerset county for the
week ending Thursday as recorded in
the office of the registry of deeds:
Palnyra-H. W. and Effie NJ. Fat
ton to Noah Patton
st. Albans-Joseph c. Davis to Abb
bio V. Southards: Mary L. Nye to
Rena f. Parker: Olive l.. Wright to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Dow and daugh-
ter of Oak Bluffs, Mass. who have
been guests OF Mrs. Dow's father, L.
A. Jones, Pittston. returned home yes
terday. During MIR. Dow's stay here in
company with his brother Leon Dow Of
Boston he went on a cunning trip and
shot two deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Cusick d Lincoln are equal to the
emergency that has arisen ana the de-
nand for rubbcrs and heavy goods
caused by the snow. An excellent
firm for fair dealing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

At the meeting Wednesday evening
Of Canabas Council No. 1893. knights
of Columbus, the First and Second de-
grees We're worked upon a class of five
| candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Frank c. Wise makes Saturday and
Monday next bargain days. If You
think this is only in name, read thr ad.
see the goods, aud likely you will be
convinced of the bargains being the
real money saver kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The motor boats are last coming out
of the river and stream. One OF the
last to be taken out was the Hobo"
owned by Fred Andrews, which came
out yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Arrangements are being made by the
Pastime Club for its fourth annual
sunlight hop and ball to be held at
Grand Army hall Thanksgiving after
noon and evening. The floor managers
Will be l.. Mckay. Leon Scott and
James Plummer. Monaghan will fur
IRISH Tx. music
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Mrs. Laura L. Richards went yester-
day to Orono, where she was to deliver
= paper upon "Hcme Reading for Chill
dren' ut the meeting of the Maine Ii
trary Association last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Two deer were shot in Windsor
yesterday. one by L. o. Pullen. Gan
nett and Patterson streets and the
other by Frank Goodchild, both of this
citv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Frank Taylor of Randolph has rc-
turned from Whitcfeld, where he went
on a cunning trip and shot bucI,
weighing 20 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The Shipping party which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. William Peaslec has
been postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

g. Il. Stockham, proprietor of the
Wolcott Hotel. New York city, who has
been visiting his mother Mrs. Everett
:;tockham at Litchticld for several
days returned home yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Taft League of Erie County, n.
Y, met Wednesday night and endcrs-
ed Edward H. Butler, proprietor of
the Buffalo Evening News, for United
States senator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Mrs Stumbles, who has been passing
some time with Mrs. James Bag!ev,
rogus, returned home yesterday to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
Ernest A. Wright; Anna S. Frost to
AlonZo S. Richards.

Ernest A. Wright; Anna S. Frost to
Alonzo S. Richards.
Pittsfield-Alfred H. Webenforfer tc
w. c. Shorey: .Fairvilla Crocker tc
Horace f. Crocker: Edward F. Haines
to Ralph I Estes; John S. Spaulding
to VIM. Whitten: Harriet Pushor tC
Julia Getchell; F.. A. and Lydia N
Noble to Jefferson c. Humphrey.
Madison-J. Russell Emery to Gran
vile d. Perkins: Nancy l.. Morrill, tc
Annette L. Weybrant; Edward A Mer-
rmar to Albion r. Brown; Lottte P
Cook to Lawrence Pooler ct al.
Skowhegan-Ernest G. Butler to
Cecil H.. Gates ct al; Clyde H. Smith
to Ernest c. Butler; Geo. L. Bid,
well to Archie Bernard: Jerre Cowet.
to Ora NJ. Folsom; Ernest C. Butler
to Charles Norcross.
Anson-Percis II. Gilman to Asa
NJ. Gilman. $50; Lizzie Harmon ct al
to T G. Daggett; Samuel d. Jones to
Harris =. Jones.
Jackman Mary A. Gilbert to Thomas
Roderick. $50.
Hartland- Horace E. Crooker to
Fairvilla Crocker.,
rridgewock-Jnnes b. Nutter to
Horace Withee: Isaac Buzzell to Amos
H. BuzZell: Alice Taylor to ROxie A
Taylor; Amos Buzzell to G.. A. Holt
ct al.
Canaan-Atie Jacobs to VIM. r.
Getchell.
New Portland-Samuel D. Jones to
Harris P. Jones; Nellie B. Savage et
al to Isaac Knapp; Cora M. Walker
ct al to Mary f. Fletcher.
Mayfield- --Flavel NJ. Wyman to
Michael Dugan; Flavel NJ. Wyman to
Michael Dugan.
Fairfield--Clara p Crosby to The
Good Will Publishing Co.; Joel W
York to Willis ]. Pennell. s4OG; Frank
L. Merrick to Hattie Holmes. s4O0.
Athens-Elmer T. Staples to Simon
Gordon.
Rockwood- ". Philbrick to
Simon Hallen.
Sta!ks-Martha S. Leeman to Clara
Nj. Davis
Prof. and Mrs. Roy L. Marston left
Thursday for New Haven. Ct. where
they will be the guests of her mother
Mr. Nrarston will take in the Yale
Harvard football game in that city
Saturday, he having been connected
with the faculty of the Yale school
of Forestry. He will also be present
at the game in Philadelphia on the 2Sth
between the Army and the Navy.
A sale of useful and fancy articles
was held Thursday afternoon in the
vestry of the Centenary Methodist
church by the members of the Social
Circle. This noon a Chicken Pie din
ner will be served under the same
auspices
Among the former Skowhegan resi-
dents in town Wednesday to attend
the funeral of the late William P.
were c. NJ. Bailey and E. A.
Bailey of winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Bailey of New York; Mrs. D. w.
Colby of Sanford. Mrs. c. j. Bailey of
William Bailey and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Tolman of Boston.
A Thanksgiving concert and ball is
for next Thursday night in
hall, Brighton. At the
ntermission venison supper will be
served.
One of the most pleasant meetings
ever held by the Skowhegan Woman'S
Club was that of Wednesday evening
n the Congregationl parlors. The Wa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tibbctt8 of
Brunswick are guests at the home vf
Dwight Wise for a few days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
GARDINER.

A telephone has been placed in the
ticket office of the Coliseum. ~rbc call
is 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS

PAID OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
Itching, Blind. bleeding or Prot,uding
Piles in 20 "A days or money refunded. SOC
ru-f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

The Bass High Cut Tan Hunting
shoes are selling with great demand
at prices $3.50 to $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
N. A. haraden & Go.
AUCTIONEERS.

Pledged without limit or re-
serve to the highest bidders. the
ONCE building and store house
Of George H. Harrington, sit
uated 325 Water street. Car
diner, Saturday. Nov. q at 2
p. M. on the premises.
Included in this sale
are office fixtures. set Of Fair
banks platform street scales.
Mr.. Harrington carries in stock.
builders supplies, such as ce-
ment, lime: brick. sand, also
fertilizers, farming implements,
hay and straw.
II the purchaser should wish
to continue the business the
stock on hand will be sold at
cost. The business will be sold
as a whole or in lots to suit the
purchasers.
Full particulars Of the Auc-
tioneers. ...-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

Dodge make. All sizes and colors. Only
SIPS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20
HIGH CUT TAN SHOES

Ladies High Tan Boots $500
Misses High Tan Boots $500 u
Boys High Tan Boots $3.50
Youths High Tan Boots $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

doz Ladies flannel lined slippers
ACC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-11-20

f. H. Crossman is at our store re-
pairing boots and shoes
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-22
INSPECTOR WARD
LOOKING OVER FIELD
Carriers Will be Announced
Shortly and Service Will Begin
the Middle of Next Month

to local people OF their monthly
statements. A two cent stamp on each
letter will be required to insure de-
livery by carrier.
Patrons of the postoffice are also
requested by the department to pro-
cure mail boxes to be used at their
place of business or their residnce
The carriers will have key to all
these boxes and will place all mail
in them and then lock the box. All
letters desired to be mailed can be
placed in these boxes and will be
taken up by the carrier when he de-
livers the mail. This will save TAX
ing the letters to the street mail box
which may be a couple of blocks from
your residence. These boxes will he
carried by some local dealer and can
be obtained at nominal price.
The above are few of the features
OF the special delivery in this city
and the people should comply with
all the regulations at the earliest pos
sible time and save a great amour,
of Inconvenience.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-22
Hanson is
Released

WUNNEMUCCA, Sept. 21.-The pre-
liminary examination of c. F. Hanson,
for the killing of Ed McKincie, a
Virginia city, miner, which has occu-
pied the atten tion of Justice Robins
court for several days, was concluded
today, Hanson being discharged
The result of the examination was
not unexpected, as the evidence OF
the various witnesses, including the
defendants statement on the stand ,all
tended to show that the killing OF
McKincie was done by Hanson in self
defense of his family and himself.
The two young sons of Hanson who
were wounded by McKincie during
the duel which resulted n the latter's
death, are still under treatment in
Winnemucca One of the children
has nearly recovered from his wounds
but the condition of the other is not
so favorable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-22
S. p. Being Sued
for DAMAGES

The damage suit against the South
ern Pacific Railroad company by Mrs.
Jennie Forester, Administrative of
the estate of Dick Forester, came
lp yesterday in the district court,
Judge Pike presiding.
Dick Forester, before his death a
few months ago, instituted this suit,
asking judgment of $4,000 for dam
age sustained by the action of the
company in forcing him to leave a
train during very cold weather at a
place on the desert, by which he was
compelled to walk in the exposure
several miles. 1t is alleged that the
train agent refused to accept the
ticket that Forester offered, claiming
that it was "scalper's' ticket. This
Forester denied His subsequent
death is attributed in this complaint
to the action of the company.
The railroad contends that it's ac-
ton was justifiable and that fureher
than that Mrs. Forester has no stand
ing in the suit as she was never le-
gally married to Forrester.-Journal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-09-22
LARGE LUMBER ORDER

Today the Comstock Pumping AS
sociation placed an order for one mil
lion feet of mining timbers with the
Lake Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Co.
of this city, the same to be delivered
at an early date on the old lode
This is the largest order in some
time and shows that the mining com
panies of the COmstock are getting
busy on the old lode in earnest and
that the camp will boom the coming
year. At the present time the Com
stock employs nearly as many mer
as any of the new mining camps
of the state and great many more
than some of them that are being
doomed for all they are worth and
then some at the present time