davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

was, th"n ard there a dentist and pro-
tesscd~ great skin in his said profes-
sion, to extract the same: ANA then
pid there promised to ray the de-
PENDANT a reasonable compensation for
his services and skill in that behalf
and the defendant, thea and there, in
consideration thereof, undertook to ex-
tract said tooth i'll shillful and prop
or manner.
The plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant. not regarding his duty in
;hat behalf did not extract the tooth
in a skiliful and proper manner, but
ON the contrary conducted himself so
carelessy and un.kiliiully in that be-
half that the plaintiffs jaw bone was
fractured by the extraction OF the
tooth and left in 4 dangerous and
lacerated condition; yet notWithstand-
ing the fractured and dangerous con-
dition of the plaintiffs jaw of which
said defendant was well aware at the
time of the extraction of the tooth.
the defendant did not at the time of
the extraction OF said tooth, inform
the plaintiff of the fracture of his said
jaw or of the dangerous and lacerated
condition in which it was left as a re-
suit Of the careless ana unskillful
manner in which said tooth was eX
tracted, but negligentIy remained sill
ent regarding said fracture and did not
inform the plaintiff regarding the same
until the expiration of one week and
until said jaw bone had become in
fected; and the said jaw, by reason of
the negligence and the want OF care
and of skill on the part of said de-
PENDANT in the extraction of said tooth,
and by reason of said defendants
negligence in failing to inform the
plaintiff Of the fracture of his said
jaw became sore, liberated ana pain
ful, and the plaintiff has suffered
great pain and been put to great ex
pcnse in the care OF the same, and his
health has been greatly injured there
by, and he is liable to be disligured for
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Mics Lottie Warren returned to
Pennington Normal school Monday
after passing tw0-vsetks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. War
rem.
Augustus Rayncs. who has been in
poor health lately, ea9nerto this place
Saturday to live with his son, w. a.
Raynes. for while.
Several robins We're seen in this
place SUNDAY.
vinton Hussey was caller at his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hus-
sew, Sunday.
School closed in this place March
H. after very successful term taught
by Miss Ruby Wood of Vassalboro.
Miss Wood will enter Harrington Nor
ma! school March q.
Mrs. Alice Howe was at her home IN
this place over Sunday.
RIVERSIDE.
l.. NJ. Sawtelle, station agent at Xiv
ersidc. spent several days with his
family in Pennington last week.
W. l.. Brown was home from Water
vile over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilcrsase who
have been working for f.. o. Brown
for the past year have gone to Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
A Remedy that Costs Nothing If It
Fails to Do as Claimed.

Resorcin Is one of the latest and
!, most. effective germ-killers discovered
by science, and in connection with
I Beta Naphthol. also a powerful anti
septic a combination is formed which
destroys the germs which rob the hair
of its nutriment, and thus creates a
clean and healthy condition of the
scalp. which prevents the development
of new germs. '~M
Pilocarpine is a well known agent
for restoring the hair to its. natural
color. where the loss of color has been
, due to a disease. Yet 1t is not coll
oring matter or dye. d 49,
The famous Rexall "ss" Hair Tonic
) Is chiefly composed of Resorein, be.a
Naphthol and Pilocarpine, combined
with pure alcohol because of it's clens-
ing and antiseptic qualities. 1t makes
the scalp healthy, nourishes the hair,
rcVitalizcs the roots, supplies halr
hourishment and stimulates new
growth
We want you to try a few bottles
of ReXall "93" Hair Tonic on our per-
sopal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you a penny if it does not give
You absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy and
II should indisputably demonstrate
That wee know what we are talking
ABOUT when we say that RcXall "93
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads except of course where badness
MAS been of; SUCH, long duration that
the roots of the hair are entirely dead.
The follicles closed and grown over,
and 1.-THE scalp is glazed.
Remember. We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall "sS
hair Tonic. and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for hun
ureds Of others it will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything
oy giving it a trial on our liberal
guarantee. Two sizes, so. cents and
Woo Remember, you can obtain
Kexall Remedies in Augusta only at
our store.-The Rexall Store. John
CouRhlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

of which dangerous condition the de-
PENDANT company then and there well
kew. or in. the exercise of ordinary care
should have known. and while about to
enter one of the trains Of the defendant
company suddenly and without warn
ing slipped on said snow and ice there
carelessly and negligentiy left, and fell
with great force and violence onto said
platforms breaking his right hand,
strairing the li"aments. cords and ten
dons If the same 81 that he has been
pat to great expense for medicines,
medical services and nursing, has Suf-
fercd great pain ana anguish both Of
mind AMI body, has been unable to use
his ri:h' hand ana will Tor long time
be urahlc t. use it.
Benedict +. Mah2r of Augusta APP
pears for the plaitHifi and Charles f.
johnson and Carroll \, Perkins of Wa
teryille for the Gafcndant corporation.
y h'aring VIII he held before Asso-
ciate Justice Nillj~H Penn Whitehouse
ct tire court horse at ~ O'Clock
Wednesday ncorninG on rll ii equity
brought by attaching creditors against
tilN -toIHt l.@t'iC -hdIl'lt dCtuIIH- o.
Of Cumdcu. The attaching creditors
ask to have their liens allowed in pre-
ference t. other creditors who made 10
attachments. Eeuel Robinson Of Cam
den and John WI Manson of Pittsiield
will appear for the attaching creditors
and Arthur :. Littefield of Roclland
for the receivers. The Mount Battle
Manufacturing 20 went into re hands
of receivers in January, 1909 ANA cX-
Governor William r. cobb Of Rock
lard ana JOSEPH +. Moore Of Thomas
ton were appointed receivers.
Justice Savage sustained. the dcci-
sion of the Judge of probate Of l<enne-
dec county in allowing the Will of IA
Wis .. Simpson, from which decision
Thomas SIMPSON. a son by the testa-
tors first wife entered an appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

y cor tinuance has been granted mn
til the october term in tile case of
Hollis N. shaw of Augusta versus the
Maine Central Railroad Co, personal
damage actin, with the ad damnum
placed at $2oG0.
The plaintiff alleges in hi: writ that
the defendant company wholly un-
mindful of its duty in this behalf did
not exercise due care to keep its APP
pl1irchcS and Platform ut its Winthrop
station in i reasonable safe and suit
ATE COnditior nut carclcssly and ne
diligently suffered an accumulation of
ice and snow to gather and remain on
the platform GsItlGring the same dam
gerously slippery, so that the plaintiff
while in the exercise of due care and
caution and not atcall informed of the
dangerous condition there existing, all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Care o. The Broom

- Some people seem to think that a
broom can take care OF itself. but n
lfttse' 'intefiigefrts care wfif quite q
noticeable difference in the work the
broom win do and the length of time il
will wear. A broom that is used every
day Should be washed once a week ana
a bucketful Of suds made by dissoIyine
!, tablespoonful OF Gold Dust washine
powder I'm hot water; dip the broom un
and down In these suds until the straws
hang up to dry. II new broom a' ;s
dipped II, hot suds before used. the
straws will he toughened and viii not
break so easily. Do not set the broom
down in a corner after it is used, but
hang It up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
KENNEBEC.
VASSAl BORO.

The .NaSsalboro Current Events Club
held a special memorial service March
18th with Mrs. o. j. liusScy. in honor of
Adelia Stone. tdeceasedD. The program,
very impressive, and well adapted To the
occasion, was AS follows: Song. My
Faith Looks Up To Thec,' Club; quota
tionS from Henry Van Dyke letter from
Florence Stone. and The Angel of Pa
tience," Whittier. read by Mrs Strong
outline of the life of Mrs. Lillian Stone,
Mrs. Kate r. Stllson; tribute from
sister. Mrs. Eva \. Hun, read. by
Mrs. Mary w Clark; Review Of
the Simple Life Mrs. Edith Pope: My
Psalm" Whittier. Mrs. Eugene Webster
tribute from Florence stone. read by
Mrs. Nellie Strong; "Woodnotes of The
Very Van Dyke, read by Mrs. Lucy
Robbins: The Eternal Goodness read
bN MarY Cook; HYMN, Saved by Grace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

\ continuance was granted until the
October term in til" ease Of Thomas
II. Mcclellan of Richmond. ny his
mother and next friend versus Or
Walter g.. Thomas of Augusta. The
ad damnum is placed AT $1,000. VIII
hanson & Burlrieh of Augusta appear
as counsel for the plaintiff and Frank
l.. Dutton of Augusta for the defend
ant
The plaintiff alleges that on May !,
1909. he had tooth which was affect
ed and need of treatment, ana then
and there employed the defendant. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
KATE r. STILLSON,
MARY w. CLARK.
NAE HUSSEY.
,-,.,,,.,.,tt ~, Dnralt,t 10y

Committee on RESOLUTIONS.
EAST-Mrs. Wilfred Phelps spent
last week in Augusta.
John Bragg is working in his maple
grove.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Alley were at
his fathers Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Roundy is much better
so as to be about some She spent
last week with her daughter at North
NassalbolU.
The superintendent of Winslow town
farm was in this vicinity on business
Saturday.
Roads arc unusually dry for the sea-
son.
NORTU-Kennebec Lodge, No. III,
I. o. @. T.. has arranged for a special
car to meet them in Waterville upon
the arrival of the extra train from
clinton March "a, running to Augusta
for the accommodation of all who
wish to attend the District meeting.
Pine Tree Lodge, No. 60. of Clinton
will confer the degree.
Sharles Shorey, who has been crit
ically i'll. is reported a little better.
Freeman Miner & Son have just re-
ccived a new boiler for their saw mill.
1t weighs seven tons and was put in
place Saturday.
The family of Henry Purinton Is af-
ficted with dphtheria, there being
two cases. The patients are improving.
owing to new outbreak of diph-
thcria the school in the Aver district
has again been closed
SOUTH-Mrs. Allen Tabor is pass
In, f., ~ kEnrrcCtpr
visiting relatives.
Miss Alice Brown and Ralph Dick
ey. students at Oak Grove Seminary,
are passing the spring vacation at
their homes in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
WHERE DIRT GATHERS. WASTE RULES GREAT Saw
ING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
APOLLO

Ia ,ei.crc they have employment at the
CITY farm.
The man frinnds Of Charles Crowcll.
who has been very III of acute bron-
Chtis. viii be glad to laEow that he ~
improving. p;
ALBlON.
Miss Emma Nelson Of Palermo Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Emma Carr.
Anna wood is at home for short
vacation. ff
c. a. Stetson has been elected dis
triet suoerintendept Of schools for two
years. r
ofvc Gould has returned to her
school In Troy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Anty Drudge Gossips.


Hrs Gossipey-Yes it's said they will be divorced And
after the way she's shaved for him, wearing out her HE
washing and cooking and cleaning They say ne stuck
on that pert Miss Shannon, who looks as II she never
die stroke of work in her life"
fAnfv D,pdoe-Oh but does work! She does much
washing and cleaning Mrs Neyees but she does it
with FesNaptha, and doesn't wear herself ou'. a WIS
Neverest had Fels Napha her washing and clean
ing she would still be pretty and fresh as ever ana
wouldn't have lost her husbands love-"
Does housekeeping mean toyou blister.
ing fire in the kitchen and half-scalded I
handsl Why not try the modern way
the Fels-Naptha way ,rta 2aa m M l
Fels-Naptha soap, in cold or lukewarm
water. will make your house SpiCk and span.
1t will dissolve the smoke, grease and dirt
on. your windows without securing
polishing them at the same time.
twill brighten paint or varnish on wood
work: freshen up the colors in oilcloth or
! linoleum; whiten natural wood floors. 1t
is the ideal soap to clean rugs or curtains
as it removes grease spots and dirt OF alb
kinds without harming the colors.
s-Naptha will do your housekeeping
better in cold or lukewarm water than any
other soap will in hot water. You avoid /.
the necessity for hot fire, and your hands
don become red and rough from constantly Z
dipping them in hot water -a.. 't+
Then Fels-Naptha is disinfcctant and d
insecticide Neither germs orlnsectsWill
infest place where the cleaning isfegularly
done with Fels-Naptha.
Follow the easy directions ON the red Y
and green wrapper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23
Belgrade. Grange.

Belgrade Grange held It's regular meet
Ing Saturday evening, Sarch ~. After
the business OF the grange was transact
cd the following literary program was
arranged BY the lecturer: Music. piano
duet. Sisters Mac Stuart ana worthy
lecturer: reading. "rhe Dispute" Sister
Sadie II. Tibbetts; reading. The Pop
corn Party" Bro. Ernest 4, Redmun:
music. vocal solo. Bro Clarence Richarn-
SON recitation. 1T III Great To BE Far.
mer,," Bro. Milfred Childs reading, Bfo.
Mellen Adams. aeg14 &. ys1E ,li.e
tH' ff-+SS =
ts,ss s.9,54s 5Gi sggW aa,4a1lBsnoJ
vyl s.,I.+ .beas Al ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Club: report of committee on resolutions,
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father. having
seen fit to call from earthly labor to life
Eternal. on February I'D. 1910. our be-
loved president, Lillian Adelia Stone, who
durinS the period She was member of
our Club, $, endeared herself to us by
her courtesy and affability. that her
memory will eyer be cherished in our
hearts. therefore, be it
Resolved That in this bereavement the
club is deprived of an active, Jealous
and devoted member who presented, not
only this club, but to the community. an
example and an inspiration to better
deeds.
Resolved, That bowling as we do in
humble submission to Divine will. we
mourn the loss of an efficient and earnest
member and a faithful friend,
Resolved. That we sincerely and deep
" sympathize with her afflicted family
in their sorrow. reminding them that He
who tempers the wind To the shorn
lamb looks down with infinite compass
sion upon them in the hour of their desc
lation.
Resolved Tnat a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of our de-
ceased president, and spread in full upon
he records
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-23

Battle with warm watc" and apply
Nllnarl'5 LIniment (stainlcsS ana Free
from OiD freely, rubbing it in m:;I
the skin will absorb 10 more. This
agreeable treatment gives instant re-
lief for tired, burning, aching, bl.stcnd
feet. as well rs for rhcuma ism, neu-
ralgla, plcurisy, stiff twist ID joints,
sore, strained or lame muscles, amy
pain or ache, and in Group, sore throat
and bronchial troubles.
"My case was u stubborn one of
tender feet, but thanks to Mnard's
LiniIncnt can now walk in comfort
and have no more trouble with them.
1t is also an excellent remedy for colds
in the head and pains in the limbs. y
Geo. t. Keller, Jr., 113I East l75th
ST., New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23

bout participated in by either JET
fries or Johnson and has personal
and expert knowledge of the science
Ind style of each man. For several
weeks past he has been touch with
both fighters, has studied them at
their work and during their relaxa-
tions, and the full value of his
knowledge of the men and their
methods will be brought out in his
description and analysis of their
battle.
Balthasar will be assisted in his
his work by Tip Wright, also a well
known boxing authority, who Will
divide with Balthasar the work OF
giving to the United Press the news
of the training camps up to the day
of the battle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23
FIGHTING over
BALDWIN'S MONEY
UNITED PRESS LEAssG wIRE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, June 23.-Be-
atrice Anita Turnbull, IT, claimant
for some of the millions of the late
e. J. (Lucky) Baldwin, is journey
ing from Boston to Los Angeles TO
bring suit against the Baldwin es-
tate. According to her attorney, the
legal battle will begin about July l..
It will be alleged that Miss Turn
bull is the daughter of the late turf
king and Lillian Ashley, who is now
the wife Of w. Turnbull, of Boston.
The mother gained publicity 1 6 years
ago when she brought breach of
promise suit against Baldwin. Dur
ing the trial Mrs. TurnbulIs sister
shot Baldwin, inficting a slight
wound.
The announcement of the contest
was made in court when the hear
ing of the partial distribution of the
estate came up for confirmation be-
fore Judge Rives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23
SPENDING
HONEYMOON
IN HOSPITAL
GIRL RUSHED INTO THE ARMS
OF HER LOVER THOUGH HE
HAD SMALLPOX-THE COUPLE
MARRIED AND ARE IN DETEN-
TION.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RA.I

Wenatchee, Wash, June June %.
Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Mckee are
spending the first day of their honey
moon in the isolation hospital here
today, where Mckee is confined with
the smallpox following their mar
riage late yesterday by justice of
the peace. who stood so feet away
from the couple and shouted the
words which bound the two for life
Mckee was brought to the hospital
a week ago suffering from smallpox
Yesterday Mrs. Mckee, who is the
daughter Of Hart Cornell, OF Monitor
went to visit her sweetheart. She en-
braCed her lover before a Mortified
physician could stop her. Cornell
caused his daughter to be disinfected
and started to take her home. Once
more the young woman rushed into
her lovers arms. AS a result the
phS slcian In charge refused to allow
her to leave. Her father, thereupon
handed $40 to the hospital attend.
ants and told them to secure a mar
riage license.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23
Died Suddenly.

Henry L. French, farmer, living
near the Odd Fellows cemetery, died
Of heart disease yesterday, (Tuesday,
June 20, 1910, shortly after 4
o'clock, while seated in his chair
reading, He had not been i'll before,
aud seemed in robust health. Yes
terday morning he arose with pains
in his chest, thought to be neuralgia,
and he stayed near the house all day.
Death came to him as stated.
The deceased was aged So years,
2 months and 10 days. He leaves
a wife and nine living children
Gazette-Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23

field, Idaho, who called attention to
the fact that two of Oregon's most
noted pioneers are buried at Oregon
City in unmarked graves. They are
reter Skeen ogden and DR.. John Nc
Laughlan. Mrs. N. A. Jacobs and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sager Helm; Mrs.
John G. Cartwright, pioneer of 1S45,
now living at Berkeley, California;
Charles B. Moore, of Salem, and
many others spoke. Thomas B. Mer-
ry, who came to Oregon in 1870, one
of the states oldest journalists, de-
livered a short address, saying he
had come back 10 Oregon to stay,
after remaining away since 1888.
Speakers Talk in Chinook.
The campfire was opened by ]. D.
Lee, who presided He started by
calling it to order in chinook, which
occasioned much laughter and start
ed the good feeling. After that
nearly all of the speakers used more
Or less chinook.
A unique feature was the singing
of a song in the famous Pacific
Northwestern aboriginal tongue by
Cyrus H. Walker, of Albany, who
was born near Walla Walla in 1888.
being the oldest living white man
born west of the Rocky Mountains
He next delivered speech, which
met with cheers. After this there
was a general cross-fire of questions
hurled at him from all over the
house.
Then came the talks, reciting stor-
les of the trip across the plains, the
early days of Oregon life, the Indian
wars, the hardships and all the
events that have since become his
tory. Out of respect to the memory
of the late General George H. VIII
liams, who was one of the most ac.
tive in last years reunion, at the in
stance of Ex-Governor T. T. Geer,
the members stood for a bare mo-
ment, silent, with bowed heads.
One of the most interesting of the
campfire features was the old fd-
Hers carnival. Mrs. S. j. Anderson.
of Vancouver, a pioneer, of 1852;
Henry NJ. Jackson, 1852; George G.
Rider, 1852, and d. C. Bowers,
1852. The rendition of each num-
Der was the signal for a burst of ap-
plause. All the pieces played we're
the tunes of pioneer days. At one
time IL looked as II an old-fashioned
Virginia reel would be danced when
an old pioneer and his wife arose
and commenced dancing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23
JOURNAL
WILL HAVE
FULL NEWS
UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES
WILL GIVE FULLEST REPORT
OF JEFFRIES-JOHNSON FIGHT
EVER ATTEMPTED IN A SINH.
LAR OCCASION-GET THE
july 4 JOURNAL.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

San Francisco, June 23.-As a re.
suit OF arrangements completed to-
day for the covering of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight by the United Press
the 500 afternoon newspapers
served by this organization will re-
ceive the most nearly instantaneous
action ever attempted in connection
with big news event.
1t is planned to deliver into the
offices of United Press papers
throughout the country detailed de-
scriptions of each blow struck with
in 15 seconds of the time the blow
actually lands. In order to do this
two United Press transcontinental
leased wires will be run 10 the press
table at the ringside in Reno and
these wires will be manned by two
of the fastest sending operators in
the country, to whom the story will
be dictated. Owing to the limita-
tions of the carrying capacity of tel
egraph wires three relays or resend-
ings will be necessary to reach all
points. One of these relays will be
made at San Francisco, where the
stuff will be resent to the coast pa
pers; another at Denver, from where
all central and southern points will
be served, and third at New York,
from which eastern points will lie
taken care of At each of these
points the receiving operator will
use a visible typewriter and the
sending operator. seated beside him
will relay the incoming matter word
for word as II is received.
The task of giving to the country
this description of the fight. a story
which promises to be one Of the
most widely read OF the decade. has
been assigned to Max Balthasar,
best known In the sporting world 9s
THE Ringsider," one Of the fore
most boxing authorities in the cOun-
try and a man whose opinions have
for many years been the last word
I'm sporting questions on the Pacific
coast, the home of the lighting game
Balthasar has been at the ringside
during practically every important
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-23
win Quit Racing.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 23.-Barney
Schrieber, one of the foremost
breeders of race horses in the United
States, will abandon American rae
ing. He will sell his famous Wood
lands stock farm and start a new
establishment in France.
The racing game in America, he
declares, is played out. The final
passage of the New York anti-bet-
ting laws ends racing and Schrieber
will go abroad, where the game Is
not hampered