davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-09
SIS. CURED HER.

Some time ago I was troubled
with a severe skin affection called
pear on my face and neck which
would in time tester and become
infiamed. MY complexion was
muddy and sallow and most un-
slightly. Ichanced to read about
s. S.S., and concluded TO give 1t a
trial; the result was entirely sat
isfactory, my complexion soon
becoming clear, the pimples dis
appearing, and my skin became
soft and smooth. cannot too
who are likewise afflicted.
MRS. LUCY GOODING.
Pollock, La.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-09


the thin cutc while
the Salt
wise dry form skin diseases such Psoriasis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-05-09

Impurities fiery humors nouhd soohd and sotened
blood 81 purifiers
ability diseases
medical slyis~ -W.- sf-cl2c CO.. ATLl..rA Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
49,
MUNICIPAL COURT.
several Cases to Occupy Courts At
tention THIS Morning.

Constable Phillips of South Gardiner
had quite time Saturday evening
When he arrested man named Foley,
Wfo had started a fight at the dance
NC. A. r. hall. South Gardiner. Foley
resisted thesoffcetAhnt was finally sub
d'ted and Splacedsdnder arrest. Mr.
Phillips states that the charge OF IN
t6xcation and assault upon an officer
Will be brought against Foley in court
this morning. Considerable intoxlca-
ton is reported in South Gardiner sat
urday night
In the city proper there was a little
excitement Sunday afternoon. A COM
plant was made that man was in
toxicated in the McKindsley block on
water street and for "A pastime was
kicking out the windows. He was look
eI after by Constable King. About that
Tine Constable Lawrence and Special
Officer Blaisdell were taking in one
Steve Hoyt, who halls from West Or
dlner and is not unknown in police cir
ctes Said Hoyt was attempting to nav
lgate his team through the streets but
was not making much Roadway when
the officers took him in tow. In ms
team was found a half gallon jug With
quantity of old cider in it and an
other jug. empty. The three men VIII
All appear before Recorder Atkins this
morning soon after breakfast, as His
Honor will hear the cases at s O'CLOCK
10 order to get to Augusta in time 1or
the opening of court in that CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
Parish Meeting.

A call is made for a Parish meeting
of the First Universalist church at the
home of Luther r. Gray, Il Union
street. at 73O o'clock Tuesday evening
1t is important that full attendance
shall be had. Considerable and import
ant work is to come before the parish.
The July meeting of the parish was
omitted owing to the absence oil 50
many from town. The meeting of to-
morrow night will take the. place OF
the. regular october meeting and the
place OF meeting is fixed for the con-
venience of all who are interested in
the work of the church which tire pas
tor hopes. with the aid of the. people.
to. push vigorously forward the pres
ent fall and coming winter. Special in
terest is manifested at the First Uni
yersalist church since the summer va
cation has ended. BY a singular coin
cidepce the congregation has increased
bv t-venties with each succeeding Sab
bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
BOLD BUT CARELESS.
Man Caught In Marshal Richardson's
Celar-His Object Unknown.

p A bold individual, giving his name as
Brooks, Saturday evening entered the
home of City Marshal Richardson on
College avenue, gaining entrance
through the cellar window. He was
heard by the family and Miss ANNE
Rogers. a sister of Mrs. Richardson,
who was upstairs with the family. was
courageous enough to go down stairs
and called up Marshal Richardson, VINO
was at the City building.
Marshal Richardson, not putting
much belief in the story, however, sent
Officer j. A. Loon to his home. The o.
ficer went through the lower part OF
the home and in the cellar found the
man lying fiat on his face. evidently
irving to conceal himself. He was soon
behind the bars in the police station
When asked by the marshal why he
had entered the house. he replied that
it was none of his business.
on further inquiry it was learned
that the same person had been eJecteo
from the Ellnwuod hotel that evening
for djsorderly conduct. He is supposed
to have wandered UP the street untii
he came to the home of Marshal Rich
ardson, He unfastened the window ana
walked over woodpile so carefully
that not a stick was dislodSed from
its place But his footsteps were hearo
nv the inmates, whose courage was 'he
means of preventing any further at
tennis on the mans part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
A PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
Made by IngsrsoII at Biddeford-Fur-
nishes $4,000 Bail.

Biddeford. Me- Sept. 1s.-A plea of
not guilty was entered by Richmond II.
Ingersoll before Recorder Clarence e.
Rumery OF the municipal court Sat
urday afternoon when the fofmalities
of arraignment were held at Mr.. 1nger-
soils home on the four charges of en-
bezzlement for which Mr. tfngersoll was
arrested late Friday afternoon on the
complaint of Charles H. Prescott. pres-
ident of the York County Savings
Bank AS Mr.. IngersolI was not well
enough to come into court and his
counsel. Edward C.. Reynolds of Port
land. decided to waive examination,
the arraignment was Held at the resi-
dence of the aged treasurer OF the
closed bank The formalities occupied
only few minutes. He appeared very
calm and cool
Probable cause was found and he
was bound over to the September term
of the supreme court which will be
opened at Alfred next Tuesday. Bail.
which was fixed at $4,000 on each
charge, or $4,000 in all, was furnished
by Charles A. Moody, cashier of the
First National Bank. Dr., Frank S.
Warren, Henry G. Hutchinson, George
B. Goodwin and Former Mayor Corne-
Illus Horigan, all of this city, and iJo-
seph F. Warren Of Buxton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
Capt. Jordan Talks of Conditions q
Belgrade Lakes.

Captain Frank A. Jordan, who has
been letting boats and launches al
Belgrade lake for many years was In
town yesterday and conversed with
a Journal reporter upon conditions al
this great summer resort.
The, genial captain says that from
a standpoint of good weather this has
been the most successful season he
has ever seen. Why said the cap
tain. such unusual good weather and
so much of it, it is almost unbeliev-
able The showers we have had at
Belgrade since the middle of June
could be. counted on the fingers OF
one hand. And here we are past tbe
middle of September and there are
more than 100 guests at the Belgrade
Lake house, while cottagers are as
numerous there yet as they ordinarily
are in July. I've never seen anything
like it,
The captain has returned to his
boats and when he was about TO
leave, he remarked, 1T may be Octo-
Der before you see me again. l gen.
erallv get through before this time OF
year, but l dare say ] shall have at
least two more weeks out there.
Maine has always been noted as
good place to spend the summer
months in. but if this continues 1t
will be a grand old State to pass any
part of the IL months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
Winslow Grange
Fair, Sept. 27=2S.

TIE WINSTON Grange fair. the little
dig, exhibition in this vicinity. will
no l.e]d on Tuesday and Wednesday
Sept. p and 3. and the large nuihpei
of committees in charge are striving
in every manner to make TINS eNhipl-
ton the banner one OF all
These fairs have been great sue
cesses in past years and nave peeh
n vast source of entertainment TO INC
largo crowds that are always IN a'sho-
ance. A. long list of prizes VIII pe
,warded in each department u tht
fair and the entries are coming IN last
The features of the fair will be 'he
exhibition hall with its vegetaples anu
fru;ts the school exhibits, the paos
chow and a fine list OF joul-ol -"oo'
t,norts for both Gays. The celebrate"
GRANGE dinners will be served at the
s.ir Of neon. On the last evening
wand ball will be held music u TX
Furnished by Halls Orchestra.
The following is the program LOT po''
days: T. ,t-
Sont e7-Exhibition of horses. cat
lie. sheep, swine, poultry ana PET ST.
n. Grounds. to open at ~ "A. '
J.,. s+cc,, to be shown both DAYS
The second floor will be used as the eN-
hibition hall for fruit. vegetables Iancs
work colonial exhibits. etc. bakeo
bean dinner will be served in the an
ing hall at H. 30 A. NJ. Pulling contes'
Mt ?. NJ. Horses. 1900 and under
oxen, heavy weight, 1-foot and over
A good program of out door sports
has been arranged. Music will De fur
nished by Halls Orchestra. Exhibits
will be judged during the afternoon
Premiums to be announced in the eve
ming.
Sept. 2s-Baby show at 10 A. NJ. in
the exhibition hall. Fruit, vegetables
fancy work. etc. will remain on exhi-
bition until p NJ. Fish chowder din
ner in the dining hall at 11.30 A. M
Pulling contest at P. NJ. Horses over
1900 pounds Oxen, light weight. unde,
u foot. Out door. sports have also beer
arranged for the second day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
Mrs. Thomas W. Pooler.

Mrs. Thomas w. Pooler died at he1
home. 24O Water street. yesterday
forenoon. She mad just passed her 45tl
birthday Besides her husband she is
survived by six children two daughters
and four sons She had been in feeble
health for Is years, for the past eight
having been an invalid. rarely able to
leave the house. but withal catarrha
pneumonia was the immediate cause OF
her death Through all the years of her
inyalidism she had been most pa
tient sufferer She was a lady held i'll
the highest esteem by all who knew
her She was surrounded by all her
family when she passed away. Her on
" married daughter. Mrs. Joseph VIII
lett of Lewiston. has been at the home
since last Monday. The funeral vii
take place at p NJ. Tuesday. Rev
Malcolm Dana officiating. Intermen'
VIII be in the family lot at Mt. Pleas
ant cemetery. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
eARDIllER,
Close Call for Bad ff5
ii New Bank Rooms.
The Municipal Court VIII Be
Busy Place This Morning.
Several Cases from City and Sou tn
Gardiner 10 Be Aired,

II was discovered shortly after
o'clock last evening that the National
pank of Gardiner building was filled
With smoke and that there was evil
dentlv fire in the place somewhere.
An investigation Of the street floor
JAILED to show up any signs of a fire
md no blaze could be seen in the base
msn, until the rear door was opened
yben blaze was seen under the cellar
.tairs. IT proved to be the mops with
uhjcp the floor had been oiled. 1t had
heen out away and. evidently had
smouldcred for some time and created
a dense amount of smoke. but did not
h,aze up until the air struck it. No
damage was done. as the map was far
enough away from the woodwork to
nreyent it's catching. although it Is
nrobable that had the mop smoldered
longer it might have blazed up and
started serious fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
A Theatre Party.

The Clever Glover Club. composed OF
a number of local young ladies. all OF
whom> are yet in their "teens. none
of whom propose purposely to grow
older. gave a delightful theater party
last Friday night when they attend
ed the Opera house in Augusta to wit
ness 1.-The Squaw Man." given by Hell
en- Grayce and her company. AS above
stated, the club is composed of young
ladies and was organized during the
past summer when the young folks
were enjoying an outing at the Miles
cottage, Lake CobbosseecOntee. The
club selected Mr.. and Mrs. Luther F.
Gray to be their chaperons when spe-
cial gatherings are had and when they
invite their gentlemen friends to ac-
company them. This they did on Fri
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
Public Schools in This
Town Begin To-day.
Tin Shower in Honor Of Miss
Beatrice Johnson.
Church Matters..Benton Grammar
School Elects Officers.

Miss Alice Laid has returned from
a visit of several days with relatives
and friends in Guilford.
Arthur Davis will leave today for
Middleton. Conn. where he will at
tend Wesleyan University the coming
year
The following officers have recently
been elected by Benton Grammar
school, President. Walter Plummer;
vice president, Isabelle Spaulding;
secretary. Janet Lovejoy; treasurer
Ralph Spaulding; advisors. Victoria
Weeks. Ir Weymouth. Edith Clark.
Harold Luce. Irene Chadbourne and
Lewis Pike.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jennison of Ma
| tick Mass, who are in town for Z, a
few days visit to their daughter. Miss
Gladys Jennison passed Saturday at
China lake.. where they enjoyed the
fishing. They were accompanied by
Miss Jennison and Miss Mary Ken
| rick.
Miss Leslie Cameron will teach in
the Bates school this year and will
take up her duties this morning.
| The public schools will all begin
this morning. The teacher s are all
in their places and everything is ready
for the opening term with a good en-
rollment of scholars.
| Miss Winifred Atwood gave a Tin
shower Saturday evening to party
of friends in honor of the approaching
marriage of Miss Beatrice Johnson
The evening was very pleasantly
passed by all. refreshments being
served by the hostess.
~ Harold Weeks will enter Harvard
Law School and will leave soon to
take up his duties.
The woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold meeting
Thursday afternoon at the Baptist
church, which will be addressed by
Mrs. G. d. B. Pepper of Waterville on
| "'Women's Suffrage" This is not the
usual time for the meeting of the
union, but comes at this time owing
to convention of the w. CIT. U
which would be held at about the time
that the meeting would come another
week. This meeting is sure to be an
interesting one and all are cordially
invited to attend.
| F. P. Pratt Relief Corps are ar
ranging for Harvest supper which
|
block on the evening of Sept. %.
| The Benton Dramatic Club gave a
I musicale Thursday evening at Benton
Falls hall.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Nelson are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son.
Or. Emma Cummings Park of India
spoke at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. In the evening the pastor
preached and took for his subject, rs
the Voice of the People the Voice Of
Cod
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danforth an6
little son have gone to Freedom tt
visit relatives for a few days.
| Miss Gladys Totman, who teaches
in Skowhegan, passed Sunday in towr
with her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
READY FoR'THE FRAY.
Roosevelt and Old Guard Ready for
New York Convention.

Oyster Bay, Sept 1S.-The gauntlet
flung, the banner flown, the field picked
Theodore Roosevelt has now but little
more than a week before the actual shock
of conflict with the Old Guard in the Re-
publicn state convention at Saratoga. He
returned to New York this morning from
Syracuse. where he sharply Joined issue
yesterday with his critics in his speech at
city to Sycamore Hill, where he arrived
shortly before noon, and spent the re-
mainder of the day with his family.
The colonel refused to discuss in any
detail his plans for the fight at Saratoga
or to say whether he believes he will be
successful. His references to President
Taft in his Syracuse speech in which he
voiced his approval Of a number Of the
most important acts of the administra-
ton. are regarded. however. as throwing
some light on his probable attitude to-
ward an endorsement Of the administra-
ton by the Saratoga convention.
What action he will take in case an at
tempt is made to endorse President Taft
for denomination in 1872 is subject on
which he remains resolutely mute. Re
ports to the effect that he would resist
such an endorsement have brought forth
no statement from him. except that he
will have nothing to say on that point
unless the question be raised at Saratoga
Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 1S.-Coming into
stronghold of the opposition Saturday.
eX-President Roosevelt boldly challenged
the opponents of his political doctrines to
come out in the open and fight If they
dared. He prophesied that If they did
they would be beaten. ~.
The former President also warmly COM
mended President Taft as public official
and expressed his approval of a number
of the accomplishments by the Taft ad-
ministration Col. Roosevelt did not en-
dorse the administration as a whole
What he did have to say, however, placed
him on record for the first time in re-
gard to many of the more important fea-
lures of it. breaking the silence which he
had maintained steadfastiy on the sub
ject except for his few brief references
to his successor. made while he was on
his Western trfpiaf
He also defended his recent criticisms
of two, decisions of, the United States su-
preme, COURT made In speech in Denver.
and quoted the words OF William II. Taft
written when he was Judge. to support
his contention sthat the people have tho
right to criticise decisions OF the courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
SHOT THROUGH LEG.
Cunning Accident in Winslow Woods
to a Winslow Boy.

Ralph Bates. aged about Is years. son
of Langdon Bates of Winslow, was acct
dentally shot through the right leg by a
bullet from a rifle in the hands of. his
companion, Harold Priest, while hunting
in Winslow Saturday afternoon Both
boys carried small calibre rifles and were
looking for game in the Winslow woods!
In an unknown manner the rifle carried
by Priest exploded, the bullet entering
and passing through Bates right leg
above the knee.
Fearing to go home injured, the wound
was washed and bandaged with handker-
chiefs and the boys went to the home of
farmer, where they worked that after
noon. The INJURY became so painful that
the injured lad was forced to cease and
when the employees of the farm learned
of his condition he was taken home and
medical assistance called. The wound was
dressed and is not considered dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19

number from Gardiner and vicinity
nave gone to Atlantic City. n. j.. to at
tend the annual national encampments of
the 6. A X. and thee L. V. IT,, which
meet there this week. Patrick Hayes of
chelsea, commander of the Y. V. u. with
Adj. Gen, J, w. P. Johnson and Mrs
Johnson. ON Gen. C. o. Wadsworth and
Mr. and Mrs. a. w. McCausand. left
Sunday. The latter is to attend the SEES
sion Of the G. A. r., and the others the
T., V. L. Others who went from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wight and
mrs. A. *. p. Strout of Gardiner and
capt W. S. Oakman and daughter, Mrs
Gatchel of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
Long list Of Members Are
! Out On Eur|ough.
Major Smith Pays Out $4,000.
In September Pensions.
Honorable Discharges The G. A. R.
Meets Tonight..Notes.

The following members have gone ou
on furlough:
John Norris to New York City: Herr,
Mcintosh to Boston, Mass; Peter G. Go,
to Fairfield, Me-; Asa S. Foye to Bangor
Me-; George r. Wetherby to Boston
Mass. Thomas Sawtelle to Oakland, Me.
Timothy o. Raglan to Boston, Mass.
Charles P. Preston. to New York City
Patrick Moore to Webster, Me; Charles
w. Lyon to Boston, Mass: Thomas Han
lon to Haverhill, Mass: Cornelius Don
,ovan to Waltham, Mass: Thomas Don
oghue to Boston, Mass; William Coulla-
han to RoXbury. Mass. Samuel o. Chan
mel to Boston, Mass: William F. Burk to
Worcester Mass. David Smiley to AL
bany, N. Y; James-B: Smith to Attic
boro. Mass; Phillip Banfield to Boston
Mass: James w. Bachelor to Cornna,
Me. James Conway to New York City
John Gordon to Boston. Mass; Benjamin
F. Howe to Boston. Mass; Andrew w.
Herbert to Richmond. Me; James John
son to Newburyport, Mass; Thomas
Joyce to Pawtucket, r. l.. James A.
Lord to Boston, Mass. Parnell B. Moore
to Bar Harbor, Me-; Daniel Murphy to
Boston. Mass. Michael O'Grady to Bos-
ton, Mass; Merrill Seiders to Bath, Me.
Joseph f. Sawyer to Boston. Mass; Will
liam Warillow to Boston, Mass; William
F. Wentworth to Worcester. Mass.
James w. Strathearn to New York City;
Gage w. Russell to Portland. Me-: Benja-
min F. Ryder to Boston, Mass: James
w. Penniman to Boston, Mass; William
Nelson to New York City: John Mehan to
bridgeport Ct; John Mcnamara to Bos-
ton, Mass; Thaddeus Little to coopers
Mills, Me-. James Flynn to Worcester.
Mass; Alfred Stephenson to Newmarket.
n. H.: Nathan NJ Shaw to Providence,
r. l.: Michael Sullivan to Lowell, Mass.
George w. Smith to Somersworth. n. Fl.
Dennie Pheeney to Providence. r. l.;
Harry B. Pettingil to Lowell, Mass. Jo-
seph Mosho to Ware, Mass; John Nee
han to Lawrence, Mass; David Lowvent
to Fitchburg, Mass; James j. Kyle to
Lowell Mass; Richard f. keenan, to
Boston, Mass: Nelson f. Harkell to Pa
lermo, Me-; Charles ii. Douglass to De-
troit, Me-. George P. Clark to Surry, Me-
Michael Carney to Boston, Mass. John
T.. Boyle to Boston, Mass; James Brot-
chic to WATERFOWL, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
LADIES' AID FEDERATION.
Methodist Societies to Meet Wednes
day at East Vassalboro.

The Federation of Ladies' Aid Socie-
Ties of the Methodist churches of Ken
nebec valley holds its fall meeting
Wednesday, Sept. q. at East Vassai-
boro. The morning session will be de-
voted to business and reports ana Tor
the afternoon the following program
has been arranged:
Address-"rhe Ladies' Aid from the
Pastors Viewpoint"
Rev. j. r. Clifford, Gardiner
Paper-"The Ladies' id from Social
and Financial Standpoint"
Annie Mae Frost, PittSheld
This will be followed by general
discussion and a question box will be
conducted by Mrs. H. L. Nichols OF
HalloWell. Music will be furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19

with the young ladies and their frienas
in Augusta and on their return 10 TINS
CITY the entire company was invited 70
a charming chatting dish supper al tle
home of their chaperons. Il tnhon
street IT was after the midnight houf
before all was over. The young 1oiks
voted thanks ard good wishes to MT
ard Mrs. Gray. The club acted wisely
in selecting this popular young mar
riAd couple as their chaperons and the
parents of the ladies may feel safe
that their children are carefully guard
ed when under their charge. The club
will add much to the social life of the
CITY during the coming winter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19
m1seodtf

Heart church at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. The service was conducted by Rev.
FIR. Bovin and was largely attended by
relatives and friends of the deceased. Mu-
sic>was furnished by the choir. assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr.. Smith and
Mrs. Hazel Larkin Dignam, soloists. The
bearers were Dennis Sweeney. James
Murry Charles hurry, F. Griffin. Will
liam Donnelly and Michael Leahy. The
burial was at the Catholic cemetery at
Pine Grove
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19

Although pugilism is forbidden in this
mart of the State. lively 15-minute con-
tinuous bout took place on Charles street
Saturday evening between two weavers
who had an old score to settle. The bout
was without rules or a referee and was
witnessed by a large number of people
until it was learned that the police had
been notified. These two persons came
from the City building where it was ap'
parent that the original trouble ensued
By mutual agreement they decided te
have it out. One was a tall man and the
other was short and stout. They miXed
things lively. rolling over the ground and
lat each opportunity managed to get in 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-19

The following members have beeh
granted honorable discharges from the
Home: Zephanah Preston. late Co H.
1st ct. II. A.; George T. LoveJoy. late
Co. H, 9Th Mass. Inf; Hugh MsMan-
nus. late Co F. 10th N. H.f1nf.: Pat
rick Downey. late Co. H. 18th VT INT
James Roguc, late Co. D. Goth Mass.
Inf: William Fl. Mason. late COS. u
and III, GOD n. Y. Inf. and Nelson j.
Saunders. late quartermaster sergeant
Gath \. Y. Inf.