davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
STEAMER RUNS DOWN TUG
Two Lives Lost and a Third Person
MISSING.

Buffalo. N. Y, May 24.-Two, and
perhaps three, lives were lost in a
collision between the steamer West
ern States of the Detroit and Buffalo
Navigation company and the tug
Princeton in the harbor OF the United
States lifesaving station. The two
men drowned were fremen on the
Princeton. The tugs engineer is
missing.
Captain James Sullivan of the
Princeton escaped by swimming to
the lifesaving dock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
IN FAVOR OF INDEPENDENCE
Final Act OF the Philippine General
Assembly.

Manila. May 20.-With but slight
variation from its action of final ad-
journment of the sessions of 1908 the
Philippine general assembly, in the
closing hours OF its present session,
adopted . second resolution declaring
IN favor of the independence Of the
islands
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Aged Waterman suffocated.

Des Moines, May 25.-Fire caused
small damage to the Dodd-Strothers
factory here. When fremen entered
the building they found the aged
Waterman. w. o. Allen. suffocatsd to
death from the smokA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Farmers Attention

If you have any wool for sale see
Fred A. Bauske before you sell it.
City Meat Market.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Coal Wood and Feed.

All of the beat grades of coal and
wood can be had at Forbes Fuel Com
pany Prompt delivery, phone No, A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
new DEPARTURE

After two months of remarkable salee,
Bowditch, Webster & Co, the enterpris-
ing druggists. say that their plan of sell
ing at half price the regular 50 cent size
of DR.. Towards specific for the cure of
and dyspepsia, and guaran-
teeing to refund the money if it does not
cure, has been the greatest success they
have ever known.
They have sold hundreds of bottles of
the specific: and as yet have not had one
returned, although they stand ready at
any time to refund the money should any
customer be dissatisfied.
Anyone suffering from dyspepsia, con-
stipation, liver troubles. headaches dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, or the general tired
feeling, caused by inactive liver and
bowels or disordered digestion, should
take advantage of Bowditch. Webster &
Co.'S new departure and buy a bottle of
Dr. Howard's specific at half price, with
their personal guarantee to refund the
if it does not cure.
o-19-21-23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

Edward Haddigan of Gardiner, Isaac
keene of Augusta and Joseph Blair Of
Waterville We're naturalized at Wednes-
days session of the supreme judicial
court Each of them renowned allie
glance to King Edward of Great Britain
Deputy Sheriff Archie r. Weber of
Clinton has been detailed by Sheriff
Getchell as one of the officers at the
present session of the supreme judicial
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
Governor and Council Hold
Meeting Wednesday
Conditional Pardon Is Granted
To Rose Carson Howard.
Also to John E. Gilbert, Formerly
Of Eastport.
erATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
N.xt Meeting Of Governor and Council
thursday, Nov. 10, at 10 A. M.

hearing for the pardon of Rose
carson Howard was the first business
taken I'D by the Governor and Council
at the meeting of that body Wednes-
dav ard the prayer of the petitioner
was granted because of her feeble
health. The counsel for the petitioner
was Eugene W. Whitehousc of Angus
ia.
Mrs: Howard has been serving SEN
tence of eight months in kennebet
county Jail for violation OF the prohlb-
itory liquor law, and pardon was asked
on the ground that the prisoner is in
moor health and that further contine-
ment would be dangerous, as she is I'M
doubtedly affected by tuberculosis.
Attorney Whitehouse read a letter
from County Attorney Hildreth of Car
diner, in which that official said that
he would not oppose the pardon of Mrs
Howard on account of her illness. An
other letter from Sheriff Getchell stated
that the woman is suffering from a
dangerous malady, that confinement in
the Jail IS bad for her and that he be-
leyes that she ought to be parGoned.
DR.. X. H. Stubb5 of Augusta, the jail
physician for kennebec county. testi-
fled that he was called to the Jail to at
tend Mrs Howard for the first time the
latter part of last May and that he had
visited her on several occasions; that
she is pale ami salloW and although
she is only % years of age she looks to
be at least 60 years Old; that she is also
affected by Indigestion and eats poorly,
that she ought to be where she can get
plenty of fresh air so that she may be
in a condition to undergo an operation
He further said that her condition is
quite serious and that at times she has
had a fever; that the confinement In a
stone building With d limited amount
of fresh air would be bad for her and
enhance the nalady. DR.. Stubs cx-
pressed it as his opinion that the Wo
man has tuberculosis. and also testified
in answer to a question by a member
of the Council that she coughs at times
Mrs. Jane Carson of Gardiner moth
er of the prisoner, stated that if he
daughter was granted pardon sh
woul1 look our fer her and that she
would not become town or city
charge.
The matter was tabled for executive
session and later a conditional pardon
was granted Mrs. Howard on account
of the feeble condition of her health,
A conditional pardon was also grant
cd to John l.. Gilligan of PASSPORT. who
is serving acntence of two and one
half years il. the State prison at Thorn
aston fol breaking, entering and lar
ceny at Pembroke. The pardon fixe!
Gilligan'S rclcas" at Nov. Il next. The
petitioners for the mans pardon con.
tend that he is suffering from tubcrcu
losis ana that further confinement ir
the prison would be detrimental to his
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
A Mystery Solved
ECZEMA NOW DURABLE BY AN
ENTIRELY NEW COMPOUND.

For great many years the medical
profession has been seeking a cure for
eczema. the most common, most tor
turing. and most stubborn of skin
diseases. Up to the year 1908 no REM
edy was known that could be depended
upon. There were ointments and
salves and grcases There were tonics
and blood medicines and mixtures Of
every nature, but eczema in its differ
ent forms remained unconquercd. II
fact eczema was Shrouded with my4-
terry. Nobody knew what it was.
Some said it was a blood disease: some
said it was the result of indigestion.
Still others attributed its cause 20
something else The remedies Offered
did little more than relieve tempo
rarily, and frequently they seemed to
aggravatc the trouble 1t remained
for one studious chemist to settle be-
yond any question that eczema in ali
Its forms is Il skin disease and related
In no way To a diSordered condition
OF the blood. This same chemist ex-
perimented with many antiSeptic
heallng and soothing agents. but it
was not until he discovered the COM
pound known as Cadum that he at last
realized he had given to the world
something that would bring relief and
cure to millions of sufferers Cadurl
ranks today with the great discoveries
OF tn" medical world. Its action is SO
positive that the itching s eczema is
stopped Immediately. People who have
ltched and scratched for years find
sleep and rest as soon as Cadum is
used. and in ordinary cases a COM
piete restoration of the skin to Il
healthy condition is reached in two II
three weeks. The soothing. healing eff
lec'S OF 'adum are almost inStantane-
GUS. Nadum is sold at all druggists
az loc. and 25c. a box. The 10c box
IS suric'ent for trial purposes. and may
ne used not only for eczema in all its
forms but also for hives nimnles
p'otches' letter itch acne. herpes.
scaly skin. psoriasis. ringworms. rash.
etc @''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

Chapman.
19s-iussey vs.. Clifford, Hussey; A.
Weatherbee.
223355-!sareiakos vs.. Trouhataris & Tr..
Clair; Matthicu.
247-Reddington @. Is. Luce. lIusscy;
Clair
.i9-Bartley VS.. Roy Hussey: Clair.
250-Iiamlin vs.. Brown, ENrX., Hussey;
Cook 4 Small.
236-Hayward vs. York. Brown; Nelson.
211-lIolt vs.. Libby, Weeks.
29j-Fogg VS.. HuntOn. Williamson & B.,
Peacock; Hunton.
345-Labrasseur vs.. GARNER e II. Clair
Lctourneau
" ". /. cray. "
- Weeks weeks
3:14-Smith VS. Hunter, IIusscy: Weeks
S7G-Gower VS.. Currie. IL. e. Foster; Mad
igan & Madigan.
429-Pine Tree State Mutual Fire ms. Co
Brown.
456-Reddinston & ca. vs.. Wilctt & Tr,
Nelson.
457-Eickcr vs. Willett &. Tr,. Nelson:
H. T. Smith for Tr.
459-Cowan VS.. Mathurin. johnson; Clair
46o-Turmelle VS.. Goddard & Tr., John
son: Bartlett.
461-Ronco VS.. Goddard & IT., Johnson
bartlett.
462-Fishcr vs. Conant & TT. Bowman;
GLEASON.
blanchard VS.. Levine. Clair; fIusscy
4g3-Rlltn;s Assignee VS. BOllia UuSScy:
n i''' J Phillips.
49LIussev VS.. Gray, Husscy; James
T.ibhv Jr
-Wbiiconb Of al VS.. Dow. Husscy:
Clair
5N4-Nhjtcomb ct al vs. Witham, Hussey;
CHAPMAN.
51O-IIIssev VS. BlaiSdrlI Husscv; o. f.
cunnincham.
537-E,Imps Assignee VS. Antwine. Hus-
e., ? SSH MIii rl H",ln W Tuck Pea
cock. = w Iiewes
5as- -IInmnhrovs u CaIianer Williamson
&, r T,aton.
599-NilIcr VS. Gallaher. Williamson &
y Eaton
Goo-I2s,eI r.dt W Gallaher Williamson &
r. -. Eaton
G22-IIammond VS.. Perkins. Little Bow
man
Ga2-I'itIaera1d vs. Clanin. Smith: Bart
Iatt
et4 Goodridon vs. Stevens. CHAPMAN
Messalonskee Flee Co. VS.. La Branch
& ~ EATON. Clair for TT.
64S-Sbaw VS. Levine, Eaton: Clair.
-Poddinaton e. Co vs. Rice Adm
pbilhrool,. RULER
652-Gamache VS.. Ouellette & IT.. Lee
tourneau: Nelson
655-Corner Dry Goods Co vs. Stinson
Nelson. !. C. Holman
G5s-E,nnis VS.. Withee Aplt.. Nelson:
Johnson,
659-Farnham VS.. Nelson, Johnson; Illus
sey.
o0'- ,ia n,er1 Patengal E. P I'm ste !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
List Of Cases for Trial at November
Term in WaterviIIe.

The following cases will be in order for
trial at the November Term. at Water
1909
74-W. & F. Ry. & 1t Co. VS.. Coombs ct
al. Johnson; Philbrook
S-Roy, Complt. VS.. Poulin, L. B. Lau-
ser; Clair
95-Staples Piano & Music Co. VS.. Farr,
Atchley Clair, Pattengall
112-Union Gas Elec. Co. VS.. Farr &
Tr., Cook & Small Pattengal.
nS-W. & F. Ry. & 1t. Co. VS. Farr &
Tr.. Cook & Small; Pattengall.
117-Allen VS.. Nye ct AL Hussey: Weeks.
1S7-Wardwell, Emery CO. VS.. Farr, Hus-
sey; Pattengall.
E-Weeks VS.. Blagden & IT.. Weeks;
johnson for TT.
17s-Reddington ct al VS.. Fales, D. P.
Foster.
ls1-Odlin ct al VS.. Parkman, Nelson;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

The cotton mill. which has been
closed for some three months started
again Monday morning with pros
poets Of good winters run.
1T is reported that the last raft of
spruce has arrived at the Bradstreet's
mill. but there are logs enough left to
keep running several weeks yet.
large number of motor boats were
plying on the river Sunday. Several
parties went to the islands for the last
trir of this season
Herbert Blake of the Eastern Drede-
ing co. spent Sunday with his parents
at their home on Water street.
RMS is Old Home week at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and fine pro-
gram has been arranged for every eve
ming.
The so-called Houdlette house on
Gardiner street is having new Chin
neyS. and new roofing put on in place
of shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Slom and dauch-
ter made a short business trip to Lew
ston Tuesday,
MISS Josephine l<ealy of East Pitts
ton WAS 1he guest of Mrs. w. e. Seek
ms Monday.
Mrs. Charles Wakefield. District Dep
uty FOR the seventh district went to
Sydnry Tuesday to inspect tho chan
Ter or the .. f. 5. at that place that
'vening
Mrs. Florence Maxwell took a party
70 Augusta Tuesday in her new auto
')r returning she will entertain them
at tea at her home on Front street.
l'eN' and Mrs. Il. y. Rich OF VIM
throp arrived in town Tuesday to at
ttnd the Old Home week services at the
Methodist church.
several of the members of the Rebec-
ca Lodge attended a meeting of that
oroer IN Portland Tuesday.
D". and Mrs. j. T.. Odiorne of East
Plttston visited relatives in town Tues
day.
The Richmond High school class of 1910
gave a supper at G. A. r. hall Friday
evening which was we'll patronized.
MIS-: ,. NJ. treble made IA business trip
Capt. Hanson of the Eastern DREDGING
Co. was in Portland Sunday.
Mrs and Mrs. Edward Page of Bow
dolnham spent Sunday in town.
a visit with friends in Boston.
Mrs. Charles Jack. who has been visit
ing relatives in Providence. r. l.. for the
past few weeks, has returned home
Key. and Mrs r. A. Rich of Winthrop
are in town this week
Mrs. Roy C. Harlow was in Portland
Monday
Mrs Marcia Coombs of Freeport is the
guest of friends in town.
William w. Fairclough of Hebron was
in town Wednesday,
NORTH BoWDolN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Ware of Lewis
ton were Sunday guests of relatives ir
this part of the town.
Mrs. Jesse Ridley, who has been the
guest for two weeks of Mrs. Ella
Wadsworth. has returned to Litchfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Purlnton OF
l.ltchfield were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Pratt
Charles Leighton arrived home sat
urday having been employed for the
past few months in Aroostook county.
Albion Ridley of Lewiston is in town
attending 20 the work that is being
done on mis- farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

ANNOY ncement was made Wednes-
day at The office of the Board of Rail
road Commissioners that decisions had
been rendered on various petitions as
follows:
On tie petition of the Bangor 4
Aroostook Railroad c. for change in
the location of it's line of railroad in
the town of Grand Isle the commits
sioners decreed that public convenience
requires the change OF location asked
for and that the same may be made.
On the petition of the Boston and
Maine Railroad, asking the approval by
the commissioners of the location of a
proposed track across kennebec street
in the city of Portland, the same being
a branch track and connecting the rail-
road of the petitioner with a manufac-
turing establishment owned by E. f.
Clifford & Co. Of Portland. the COM
missioners approved the location and
decreod that the track may be con-
structod
On the petition of the municipal Off
GERS of the town of .Ashlard asking the
commissioners to determine whether or
not certain town way shall be per-
mitted t. cross the track of the Ban
gor & Aroostool Railroad Co. at grade
or not the commissioners decreed that
the said town way shall cross said rail-
road al grade, and that the expense of
construction of said town way. within
the limits of the railroad. shall be borne
by the railroad company. and shall
hereafter be maintained by said rail-
road company. Suitable provision shall
be made for surface drainage.
On the petition of tho Sandy River &
Eangelcy Lakes Railroad. asking the
approval by the commissioners of the
location of proposed branch track in
the towns of Phillips and Madrid. the
commissioners authorized the construc-
ton of the branch track as described in
the petition and authorized the game to
cross the highway between Phillips and
Rangelcy They hccrced that the man
ner and condition of crossing said high
way shall be at grade. that suitable
| pro. son shall be made for surface
drainage that all said work Shall be
done at the expense of the Sandy Riv-
er q Rangeley Lakes Railroad. and
| that said crossings shall be hereafter
| maintained by said railroad company.
The following corporation have filed
their certificates of organization at the
| office of the secretary of State:
| Rodman Hydraulic Valve Co, organ
lied at kittery. for tn" purpos" Of man
ufacturng and dealing in valves. en-
gineS. boilers, machinery. etc, with
5000" capital stock, of which nothing
IS paid in Officers: President George
f.. l|urnham of kittery: Treasurer.
Harold p. Knnwlton OF Maiden, Nus
Certificate filed oct. 20. 1893
American & Mexican Mining & Re-
duction Co, organized at Augusta, for
the purpose of conducting mining
business, with $1,000,00O capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President and Treasurer, E. NJ. Leavitt
Of Winthrop. Certificate filed Oct. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

Councillor Cunningham announced
that petition for the pardon of Fred
erick H. Nunns, proprietor of the Fal-
mouth Hotel at Portland. who is scrv-
ing a sentence of 60 days in the York
county Jail at Alfred for violation or
the prohibitory liquor law, would he
presented to he heard at the next meet
ing of the Governor and Council at 10
A. NJ, Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-21

Edward w. Brigham, a graduate
of Bridgton High school and of the
University of Maine Law School, is
studying law.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
James Tuft of Bridgeport Dies While
 Visiting in TurnerviIIe.

Wednesdays Bridgeport Telegram said:'
 James Tuft, a resident of this city. dropped dead while dressing Tuesday morning at fhe home of his daughter. Mrs. T. B. McCoyd, in Turnerville. with whom he was visiting. Heart disease and advanced age were given as the causes of death. Deceased was 80 years of age.
 MT. Tuft and his wife have made their home for the past few years with their son. T. M. Tuft, of 161 Pembroke street. Late in the summer the couple went to the home of their daughter, Mrs. McCoyd, for the bene- fit of the health of Mrs. Tuft who thought the change would prove bene- ficial. Both had been enjoying good health, and Tuesday morning MT. Tuft arose as usual and was partly dressed when he suddenly fell to the floor and expired before physician could be summoned
 Surviving him besides the wfdow>are three sons, T. M Tuft of this city. John and Charles J., who reside in Milwaukee, Wis., and three daughters. Mrs. T. B. McCoyd of TurnerviIle Mrs. W. J. Archer of New York and Miss Margaret Tuft of this city. De- ceased had been a resident of this city for the last ten years. but had lived retired life, not being particularly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Just before adjournment of tn, Westerly board of trade monthl! meeting. Frederick c. Buium referred to the recent destruction of severa large trees in Elm street of over hal 8 oenturys growth which were blowI down, their roots having been cut away in the building of sidewalk Other trees had been killed by gase: and by other causes, and he though it about time that some remedy bC applied.
 William Clark and Dr. John Cham pin spoke on the subject, and the re- Eult was the passage of vote re- ferr1ng the matter to the committed oR municipal improvement, with in structions to prepare resolutions tc be presented for action at the nex1 meeting, suggesting the appointment of a tree warden to have full charge of all matters pertaining to trees 1T the streets of Westerly. The fesolu- tion, if adopted, will be submitted tC the Westerly twon council for action.
 At a meeting of the executive com anittee of the board of trade, standing committees for the ensuing year were appointed as follows:
 F1nance-ClifBord W. Campbell, will liam F. Joslin Walter Price. Everett H. Whipple, Joseph T. Murphy.
 Trades and Manufactures -- John Champlin, C. Edwin Cove, Jr., Joseph z. Murphy, William Segar, Charles w WN9rd, Frank N. Wilcox, William $ MarfSs, George B. Broughtor. Michael Higgins. Thomas J. Ramon, Denison C. Hinckley, F. B. hleikle, Irvine O. Chester.
 Membershtp-Albert c. Martin, Will liam A. Wilcox, E. Court Bentley, Rob ert Duff James Collins. William F, Greenman. Lucfl1s F. Peck w. D. Crit oherson, Albert L. Castritius.
 Municipal Improvement and Traffic James A. Welch. J. Irvind Maxson, Thomas McKenzie, Charles H Stanton Frederick c. Buffum S. J. Reuter-, A. IT. Langworthy. Milo M. Clark Job Thorp. Edward M. Burke. Francis c. gIaswell.
 Printing and PubHcity-George Fl. Utter Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart La CIede Woodmansee Cash Miller, Frank W. Dewye, Edwin Whitford.
 Statistics-Charles E. Sherman, Ar thur N. Nash, J. Howard Morgan, E. Howard Clark, Albert E. Barber. Ev-
 Reception-Arthur NJ Cottrell, Ar thur l.. Perry. Frank A. sherman, William II. Browning.
 Charles J. Dutton of Westerly, finan- cial agent O. the Rhode Island Tenn perance league. made interesting re- port at the annual meeting Wednes- day. He reported his collections dur ing the year as S1,6S5.34, and entered into the details of collection in an an- alytical way.
 The business depression, he said, had it's effect on collections. but on the whole the support of the temper ance cause in a financial way was growing stronger among the o-called middle classes, while the Svealthy are more responsive. MT. Dutton speci- fled those churches of the state which are increasing and those which are decreasing in the contributions to the leagues treasury He said he had dis covered during the agitation for a tenn perance law a year ago that the league was Rhode Islands most unpopular or ganization at the state house
 The treasurer's report showed re- ceipts for the year of S3.S5142 with cash on hand January l. 190S,, of S27107 total of $4.O22.49. The total expenditures of the year were s4,O1322, leaving cash at the close of the year of $9.27.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Local Laeonies.


 Walter Dyer. age %, formerly Of New London. died at his home on the West Side, Wednesday, from tuber- culosis. He Is survived by Mrs. Dy- CT, formerly Miss Sparvine of New London.
 The New London basketball team played q practice team with the Fifth company team in the armory Wednes- day evening in preparation for the game with Danielson for the Eastern Connecticut championship.
 Deputy sheriff John B. Wilcox of Washington county and Dr. Herbert E. Rouse of Shamrock are on a wild goose chase in Chesapeake bay. They intend to devote most of their time seeking the game in Virginia waters.
 The Issue iof the Westerly high school seniors is to be issued once by each of the other classes outside of the regular Issue by the senions. The juniors will put out the next issue, followed by the sophomores and fresh men.
 John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state hoard of agriculture, spoke in favor of the passage of orchard nursery inspection act tt the hear ing given by the senate committees on agriculture and mechanical arts. on Wednesday.
 There is considerable interest in Rhode Island fin Governor Lilley's ap- pointment of Associate Justice Freder- ick B. Hall of Bridgeport as chief jus tice of the supreme court of Connecti- cut to succeed Judge Baldiwn as Judge Hall is a Brown university man of the class of 1867, and sent his two sons to Brown, where they were members of the classes of 1899 and 1903.
 The fire drill of the Westerly high school has a new plan that has been mapped out by Principal J. H. Swain, After the regular alarm Of three rings on the room electric bells, followed by enc long one the students go out the left part of the building, followed by two long rings. they go out the right of the building.
 The Westerly high school baseball squad are taking outdoor practice be- ginning March 15 or 16. It is expected the nine will play on Beach street, where the football games are played. The building of a stone shed on the Oak street grounds has taken the best baseball diamond of Westerly out of the center of the town and the two next best available grounds are on Moss and Beach streets.