davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-07-21

by Imprisonment in the county jail not TO
exceed sixty days by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Secr.on =. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after Its passage and
publication
Approved June 8, 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
HOW's Your Stomach p

Undue enlargement of the stomach in.
dicates dangerous condition. 1t is often
caused by overeating and drinking. The
muscles which propel the food to the intes.
tines become weak. The food accumulates,
is improperly digested, and the stomach is
dstended to enormous size. An inactive
liver is one of the causes, and constipation
and nerve trouble is sure to result.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
give tone to the weak propelling muscles of
the stomach and intestines. They produce
anatural movement of the bowels and avoid
the formation of gas, which, if retained,
produces symptoms Of self-poisoning.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
cure constipation as if by magic. They
regulate the functions of the liver. If your
eyes are clouded without cause, if you
have specks and floating objects before
your vision, use Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills, and get the poisonous
elements out of your blood. Physicians
use and recommend. They form no habit.
You should always keep them on hand.
These little Vegetable Pills will ward off
many ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
Special Offers Made to
Maine Fruit Growers
n Coming New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Report Of Automobile Registration
For Month Of August.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 10 A. M.

The department of agriculture has
received and is now sending out to the
orchardists of the State the premium
list of the New England Fruit Show
which is to be held in Horticultural
hall in Boston Oct 1924, and. the
objects of which are to demonstrate
the superior quality of New England
fruit; to encourage better methods OF
production and marketing; and to call
attention to the possibilities of COM
mercia fruit culture in the New Eng
land States. The Maine end of the ex-
hibition is in charge of Prof. F.. f.
Hitchings. who is one of the six State
vice presidents of the society, and the
work of sending out the premiums is
under his personal direction.
The prizes offered to exhibitors are
generous in number and in size and
should prove the means of calling forth
a large exhibitor Those for which
the Maine fruit growers will be eligible
are as follows:
Class A, display of apples. Sec. l.
Gov. Diapers cup for best display of
Baldwin apples.
Class B, fruit packed for market Sec
J, DtSl DtTTel u NOft1leFn spy
apples grown in New England Prize
$25.
Glass c, apples packed for market
Sec. 2, sweepstakes prize for bes+
barrel of Baldwin apples. First prize
s25 second prize, $25 worth Of
Sanderson's fruit fertilizer; third priZa
Is pounds of Bowker's pyrox Sec. 3
sweepstakes prize for best barrel OF
Gravenstein apples. First prize $25;
second prize, Vermorel four-spray
nozzle with bamboo extension rod and
hose connection; third prize, q
pounds Of Bowker's pyrox. Sec. 4
sweepstakes prize for best barrel OF
Mcintosh apples. First prize, $25;
second prize, new Universal high arch
extension wheel hoe, cultivatOr, rake
and plow; third prize, 25 pounds Of
Bowker's pyrox. Sec. 5, sweepstakes
prize for best barrel of Rhode Island
Greening apples. First prize, $25;
second prize, 25 pounds of Bowker's
pyrox; third prize, 1000 Parsons
Beauty Strawberry plants, 1910 de-
livery. Sec. s, sweepstakes prize for
the best barrel Of Northern Spy apples.
First prize. $25; second prize five bags
of Park & Pollard's poultry food; third
prize, 25 pounds of Bowker's pyrox.
Sec. Z, sweepstakes prize for best box
of Baldwin apples. First prize, 500;
second prize, 25 pounds of Bowker's
pyrox; third prize, % plum trees. Sec.
s, sweepstakes prize for best box of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10

ceiling work taking their tools and
them. He further says that the floor
ing constructed of boards of varying
lengths was completed, and that after
lining up the ceiling they together had
put in place three or four sheets two
feet by eight in size, working a half or
three quarters of an hour, before the
staging gave way. In this the plain
tiff is fully corroborated by his fellow
workmen and in part by other wit
neSSeS.
The defense introduced several
workmen, none of whom was an eye
witness to the accident but who say
they We're at the spot either imme-
diately before or Immediately after the
accident and who testify With more or
less positiveness that there was only
one board upon the crosspiece, and
that the plaintiff was cautioned about
working on it until finished. 4
critical examination of this evidence
reveals many irreconcilable contradict
tons and is no less unsatisfactory to
the court than it evidently was to the
jury. 1t also leaves us to assume that
long experience voluntarily began the
work of putting up a steel ceiling
with their attention necessarily fixed
above them, while standing upon cross
pieces three inches wide two or two
and a half feet apart, with a pit thirty
feet deep below Them and that too
against the protest of the carpenters,
who were anxious to complete it and
render it perfectly safe before the work
began. Such hardihood in sensible
men is difficult to conceive. More
over it is admitted that the plaintiff
had succeeded in putting in place three
sheets two feet by eight and was at
work on the fourth when the crash
came. 1t seems incredible that thi;
could be done if the staging was in the
condition claimed by the defendant
In view of all the facts, circum-
stances and probabilities we think the
jury We're justified in deciding the
second issue also in favor of the
plaintiff. No claim was made that
the damages are excessive.
The entry must therefore be,
MOTION OVERRULED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Motorman Frank Holland of Kenne-
bunkport had both legs broken in an
accident on the kennebunkport section
of the Atlantic Shore Line. His car
ran into an open switch not far from
the Town house and collided with an
other car. both being badly damaged
One other person was slightly cut
Holland was taken to the Trul hos
pital IN Biddcford.
Clarence Hobrook and c. A. Conant
have bought the water privilege and
mill and other real estate at North Au-
burn. consisting Of two dwelling hous-
cs with some land, of the Conant heirs
of Auburn. The dam will be repaired
and the mill put into working order
for the manufacturing Of various kinds
Of lumber, and probably for the manu-
facture OF cider vinegar.
j. H. Ste:son, for many years in bus
mess in Lewiston, was recently injured
at the corner of Main and Lisbon
streets. Mr.. Stetson was knocked down
by a ream and the iall to the pave
ments caused fracture and disloca-
ton to the right shoulder. He was re-
moved to his home On White street.
whore the physician who attended him
said it would be some time before Mr..
Stetson World fully recover, owing to
his years. MIR. Stetson is 70 years old.
The will of Nolney A. Sprague, filed
for probate in Biddeford Wednesday,
left practically all Of an estate VAL
Ted at about $4,000 to his housekeep-
er, Mrs. Emma L.. Foss. who is made
eXecutriX of the instrument. To George
A. SpraSue ond James a. Sprague,
brothers. he left S. each. Four nieceS
and two nephews received like amounts.
All the rest OF the property is given
to Mrs FosS. Mr.. Sprague, who died
Aug. u, was one Of BiddefOrd'S prOn,-
inent citizens. having for many years
been yardnlaStcr of the Laconia Mills.
A meeting OF the officers of the
Maine state EpWOrth League was held
Wednesday in Lewiston. The business
was to arrange plans for the winters
work and for the convention which
viii meet in Lewiston next year. AT
this meeting all the officers were pres
ent except one. These present were
the president, Clair Y. Head of Gar
diner; ana Vice Presidents r. W.
CrOckcr of Bangor; Il. G. Campbell OF
Buchsport; Miss Georgia Duncan of
Bath: ard Mrs. Annie Frost of Pitts
of Augusta, the treasurer. The outlook
is good for the best convention next
year ever held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
RESCRIPTS
In Cumberland and Penobscot County
Cases.

Cumberland county.
George w. Holcomb, VS.. Clinton c.
Palmer and Trustees.
Rescript, Cornish, j.
The contention in this case arises
over a trustee disclosure and depends
upon the construction of the residuary
clause in the will of Elizabeth Chase
Palmer who died testate on September
30, 1907
No defence is made by the principal
defendant Clinton c. Palmer, to tn"
suit, which is an action OF assumpSlc
on two promissory notes given by nm.
and at the hearing before the presiding
justice. the alleged trustees, who are
the executors of said Will, were
charged for certain personal properly
in their hands as belonging to salh
Clinton c. Palmer, one of the reslduaTv
legatees hereunder. The case is be-
fore this court on the trustees excep-
lions to this ruling and the decision
must rest upon the determination
whether under said will said Clinton T.
Palmer has the absolute title to said
property so that it can be reached by
trustee process, or whether he mas
simply a beneficial interest that cannot
be so reached.
The residuary clause under con-
sideration here is as follows:
Il give, bequeath and devise all the
rest and remainder of my estate to
such of my children who may outlive
me share and share alike, but l Will
that the portion which would fall to
NV son clinton shall be held in trust
for him by my son Francis to be used
for his comfort and necessities accord
ing to the discretion of said son. The
testatrix left five children, four sons
and one daughter.
Held.
1. That the shares of four of the
children passed to them absolutely pu1
that Clinton received ms snare III
equitable fee simple or fee simple III
trust the legal estate passing to the
trustee Francis Palmer, the beneficial
interest to himself as cestui que trust,
the trust terminating at the death Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10

cffiftcff~w when .anysportior of the trust
estate left should pass by his will if
ne Ole testate or descend to his heirs
if he die intestate.
2. That the legal title to the
property in question being at the date
OF the service of the trustee writ, IN
Francis Palmer as Trustee, the execu-
tors of the will cannot be held liable
on trustee process for the debts of
Clinton.
Exceptions sustained.
Trustees DISCHARGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-10
YOU TAKE NO RISK.

If you suffer constipation in ans
form. we believe we can furnish you
permanent relief If we fail, the
medicine will cost you nothing. we
want you to try ReXall Orderlies. They
are eaten like candy, do not grippe or
purge, cause no inconvenience what
ever, and can be taken any time day
or night. Try them today at our risk.
Two sizes. Toe. and 25c. John Coughlin
The ReXal Store
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Andover, Mass: Philips Andover 0, wor-
cester academy 5.
Exeter, N. H: Exeter 10, Lowell 0.
Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross 49, New
Hampshire State o.
Middletown, Conn: Norwich university
G. Wesleyan 0.
Amherst. Mass: Springfield Training
school 6, Amherst g.
Hartford, Conn: Trinity IL, Worcester
Polytechnic 6.
Clinton, N. Y: Hamilton 8, Hobart 0.
Nashville: Vanderbilt g. Mercer 5.
Lexington, Va: washington and Lee a.
Roanoke college 0.
Pittsburg: University of Pittsburg 16,
Ohio Northern university 0.
South Bethlehem: Franklin and Mar
shall 10, Lehigh 0.
Hanover, n. H: Dartmouth 0, Univer-
sity of Vermont 0.
Easton, Pa: Lafayette %, Wyoming
seminary 0.
New Brunswick, N. J.: Fordham o.,
Rutgers 0.
Washington: Georgetown sc, Gallaudet O..
Blacksburg, Va: Virginia Polytechnic
institute 6, Clemson college 0.
Atlanta: Tech Is, Gordon 9.
Chicago: Chicago 40, Perdue 0.
Minneapoli: Minnesota Al, Iowa 0.
Bloomington, Ill: Indiana %, Depauw s.
Providence, r. l.: Brown IA, Colgate o.
Evanston, ILL.,: Northwestern 0, ILL.,
nois wesleyan 0.
Carlisle, Pa: Carlisle Indians 81, Buck
nell 8.
Cleveland: Case %, Denison O.
Athens, Ca: University of Georgia 5,
Olympians o.
Chapel Hill, N. c.: University OF North
Carolina 18, Wake Forest 0.
Raleigh: Agricultural and Mechanical
80, Maryville (Ky.) O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Sick Headache
And Indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently
Caused BY the Other.

The pneumo-gastric nerve connects the
stomach region directly with the BRAIN
and when the stomach is out of order the
head is almost certain to be affected
through reflex or sympathetic nervous ir-
ritation.
The headache of dyspepsia and indiges-
ton is of every variety from the dullest
and least defined to the most acute pain.
Sometimes the whole mass of the brain
seems racked with anguish at others, the
ache is, confined to the back or front part
of the head The first form is usually
of a confused character, and is often ac-
icompanied by dimness of vision and u
mild vertigo, or so-called rush of blood
to the head" The victims of this symptom
complain of a swimming or 'lightness'
in the head, and dizziness, or a sensa-
ton of motion while the body is still, and
lspecks, or flashes of light before the
eyes.
Persons subject to Indigestion and other
forms of stomach trouble are very fire.
quent sufferers from headache and in
numerous cases a sick headache is the
only noticeable symptom of indigestion
present; In others, there are stomach man.
ifestations well.
The majority of people regard this head
ache as a separate disease, instead of a
symptom of stomach-disease which 1t
usually is; and they attempt to treat it
separately, and make the mistake of en-
ideaVoring to obtain relief through the .use
lof headache powders, tablets, pills and
fseltzers. the use of which is extremely
dangerous as many of them contain such
powerful depression drugs as acetanilid
iphenacetine, antipyrine, caffeine, etc.
which depress the heart, brain and nerve
tcenters and lower arterial pressure; and
many a person with a weak heart has
become dangerously Ill shortly after TAX
ing one of these headache remedies. They
also interfere with the digestion pro-
scesses. and actually make the dyspepsia
worse than before.
In order to get rid of the headache OF
indigestion-and most headaches are
caused by stomach trouble-one should
endeavor to reach and remove the cause,
and the headache effect will soon be re-
lieved.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not cure
the symptoms; they cure the cause of the
headache, which permanently removes the
symptoms. They digest every atom or
food in the stomach. cure all forms OF
stomach trouble, and the headache, and
every other disagreeable symptom and
untoward effect is quickly gotten rid or.
Don't make the mistake OF trying TO
cure your dyspeptic or nervous head
ache through the use of headache pow
Jers, tablets, etc. Use common sense
good Judgment. and one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and you will be agree
ably surprised at the rapidity with which
the headache will be relieved and cured
simultaneously with the relief and cure
of the stomach disturbance.
Purchase a package from your druggist
today for 50 cents, and send us your name
and address, and we will forward you a
trial package free. Address r. A. Stuart
Co., $50 Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
SIR WOOSTER Is
BEST OF JUMPERS

New York, October 2.-(Special-) Sir
Belmont Park that he is without doubt
the greatest steeplechase jumper in the
country. Under an able ride by David
son he captured the $1,000 champion
steeplechase in a common gallop This
big event In steepiechase circles was run
over three miles and half, and only a
game horse can stand the stiff pace and
long struggle. %
In this event Sir Wooster only met
small field but 1t included Rampant and
Thistledale, two of the best in the game.
Rampant was ridden by his owner, Harry
Page, the well-known amateur owner,
and finished second 20 lengths behind Sir
Wooster. Thistledale was as far behind
Rampant. Thistledale made the pace for
one turn through the field with Sir
Wooster lying second. When he was
ready Davidson let Sir Wooster go to
the front and after that he was never
in trouble. The victor closed second
choice at 2 to l. Rampant was played
from to 2 to to 5. Thistledale scared
from to l to 10 to l. st. Nc, the only
other starter, threw his jockey on the
back stretch, but was remounted and
finished the race.
The Municipal handicap over one mile
and three quarters developed into an
easy gallop for Olambala when Hildreth
withdrew Fitzherbert and allowed Mo-
Quett to carry his silks. Olambala was
quoted at prohibitive odds, going to the
post at / to TO-
1t Is said the scratching of Fitzherbert
was due to the possible chance that he
may hook up with Masquette in spe-
cial race on Wednesday, when the for
eign naval officers will be in attendance
as the guests of the Westchester Racing
association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
HERMANN GETS
HIS DANDER UP


Cincinnati, October august Herr
mann, president of the national baseball
commission, said today he has received
a letter from President Murphy of the
Chicago National League club, protesting
against the $500 fine for trying to coax
Pitcher PETER away from Toronto.
II do not care to discuss the vitupera-
ton of Mr. Murphy said President Herr
man, "but l have forwarded copy of
Murphy's letter with certain recommen-
dations to my colleagues on the commits
sion The lines are closely drawn. With
in few days we shall know whether or
ganized baseball is to be run by the ma
tional commission or Mr.. Murphy and the
Chicago club
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
ALABAMA BEATS
UNION COLLEGE
Contest Is Hard Fought from
Start TO Finish
THREE TOUCHDOWNS MADE.
Alabama Fails to Score in First Half
But in the Second Union Is
Driven Back to Ger
tain Defeat.
THREE T0UCHDOWNS MADE

Tuscaloosa, October 2.-(Specia1 by a
strong rally in the second half. Alabama
won the opening game of the season from
Union college of jackson, Tenn, by a
score of 16 to O. The battle was a hard
fought affair from start to finish, and
though the Crimson and White got the
decision, Union was by no means out
classed. The first half of the game was
rather ragged, with the advantage on
Unions side, even though the strong leg
of Captain Pratt kept the pigskin in
Unions territory all the time
Alabama received the KICKOFF but was
soon forced to punt. Meeks then ripped
off 20 yards, but after being thrown for
losses of seven and three yards, Union
punted. An onside kick got 40 yards for
Alabama, but a tumble on the five-yard
line cost touchdown. Union punted, and
after one or two plays, Pratt failed at a
place kick from the 40-yard line.
Two more attempts were made at field
goals fro mthe As and 53-yard lines, the
latter failing to go over by only a few
inches, the half ending without a score.
In the second half Alabama went in de-
termined to win. Palmer got 20 yards.
Austell and Palmer 20 more. a forward
pass failing and Union having failed to
gain, had punt blocked on her five-yard
line Then two bucks by Austell put the
ball over. Pratt failing at goal.
In short while Alabama had the ball
again on Unions three-yard line The
Tennesseans held for two downs. but on
the third the ball was carried over and
Pratt kicked goal. In about five more
minutes Of play Palmer was shot over
for the third touchdown, Pratt failing at
goal
For Alabama Palmer did perhaps the
most consistent work, while Meeks
Unions right halfback. proved terror to
the Alabama line and ends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
AUBURN DEFEATS
HOWARD ELEVEN

Montgomery, October 2.-(speciai)-Au
burns football eleven defeated the squad
from Howard college this afternoon by
a score of II to 0, in one of the prettiest
preseason games ever played in Mont
gomery. The game was one of surprises
owing to the heavy odds which were
iagainst the collegians, the universal opin-
ION being that the cadets OF the techni-
Zeal school would swamp the visitors from
Birmingham.
( The first touchdown of the game was
made in the second half after 8 minutes
of play, heavy rushes of the backfield
and end runs, combined with dexterous
forward passes, allowing Auburn to get
within few inches of goal, when Pen
ton was sent over for the deciding point.
REYNOLDS failed al goal. but succeeded in
placing the ball between the posts on
the second goal. which was made within
two minutes of time.
The lineup:
Auburn Position Howard
]. G. Davis ........center. Vaughn
Locke ..........left guard. ........ Britton
Cogdell
Allen right guard........ Brewer
.Fsslinger ........right tackle...s Williams,
G. Burnes.
Harmon .........left tackle ......... Berry
Beever.
Banks ............right end......... Hudnell
Noble
Hill ............ left end ........ Mcintyre
Reynolds, (capt.) quarterback. Burns
Mccoy ............ left half. Wickham
Herring.
Davis. J...........right half. .Hollingsworth
B. e. Harris
Penton .......... .fullback. ....-...... Denny
J. Davis.
Summary: Time of halves, 20 minutes
rouchdowns, Penton q Goal, Reynolds.
Score, Auburn II, Howard 0. Umpire, Nc
Queen. Referee, Tichenor. Head linesman,
.Eeay. Timekeepers, Stakely and Patterson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-03
Princeton AZ. Stevens II.

Princeton, N. j., October 2.-tSpeeial.)-
The Tigers defeated Stevens institute this
afternoon AZ to u. A blocked onside kick
was responsible for the first score against
Princeton and tumble accounted for the
second. The game was onesided in that
the Tigers could gain at will from their
lighter opponents.
Stevens first score came as a great
surprise about the middle of the first
half. The tally was IS to 0 when Cum
mingham tried an onside kick which was
Blocked. Pangborn of Stevens recovered
the ball and ran over the Tigers line
for touchdown.
The second score of Stevens came just
at the end of the first half. Princeton FUN
bled and Harris OF Stevens, recovering the
ball. scored the second touchdown. The
score at the end Of the first half was
80 to IL.
Reid received the kickoff in the first
half and ran the whole length of the field
for touchdown.