davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

All people having cast~off clothing
of any kind, also blankets or sheets.
pillow cases. towels or quilts that they
can give t. help a couple of families
who are very needy, please send to
or notify Mrs J. F. Dearborn, s Dick
man street. She will call for any dona-
ton at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Miss Sophie Hebert of Portland, a
former resident of Augusta, was in
the city Thursday afternoon. having
come to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Charles Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

A stated conclave of Trinity Com
mandery, No. Z, X. T.. will be held
this evening with work in the Order of
the Red Cross on several candidates.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Abenaki Council, X. c., will hold a
special meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at which several matters will
be taken up among them that of MAX
ing arrangements for minstrel show
to be presented soon after the close
of the Ienten season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
(MINARDS|
I|'|
llIN7MEN1J

"Four years ago was taken with
rheumatism. l lost the use of my
hands. also had it in my limbs and
body and could not walk for six months.
l was a patient in the Homeopathic
Hospital, the Emergency Hospital, the
New England Hospital, and the Fourth
Grade Hospital in New York. Some of
Boston's best physicians attended me,
but found no relief. For three years
l could not do any work at all, but
since using Minard's Liniment, l am
able to do all my housework. 1 think
that | know the worth of Minard's
Liniment better than any person who
has ever suffered with rheumatism.
Hundreds of people who know of my
suffering give Minard's Liniment the
praise. Mrs. Emma B. Williams, 81
Sawyer St., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Lee Pierce one Of the wellknown
motormen in the employ of tn" L., a.
q w. street Railway, is building q
2i4~story house on lower State street
below the car barn and has it we'll UNI
QtrWay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Among the recent births which have
been recorded at the office of the city
clerk is that of a son who was born
Feb. 4 to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Kim
ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

| Mr.. and Mrs NJ. P. Milliken of Saco
were in the city yesterday to attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. Rebecca
! S. Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

| A. P. Murchie of st. John, n. b., was
| in the city on matters of business
Thursday and was registered at Hotel
North
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

G. ". Heath of Portland was bust
ness visitor in the city Thursday and
was registered at Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodward are
the happy parents of boy baby who
was born to them at their home in
North Augusta Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
ssssly lisnlasbss, Jeuraa.
sis
TELE?hONE--135
LOCAL BRIEFS.

w. p. Berry went to Portland Thurs
day forenoon on Train Ga on briet
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
Recall Hair Tonic

A Boon to Every Woman Who De-
sires to Appear to the Best Advantage.
1t Is Guaranteed to Make Gray or
Faded Hair Grow Dark Again in a
Very Few Applications and to Keep
1t That Way.
1t is recommended in cases where the
hair is falling out and new growth is
desired.
You can obtain Regal Hair Tonic
from Bowditch, Webster G. Co.
Free booklet en- Care of the Hair can be
obtained from the above or from the
REGAL CHEMICAL CO., s.
Boston, Mass. -aal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18
OUR GUARANTEE

Try it at our risk. If not found to be ex-
actly as represented. we will refund your
money. Minard's Linimcnt Mfg. Co.. South
birmingham Mass. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-18

Rev. G. s Cummings of Auburn, for
me1iy of this city, was in town yester-
day on matters of business.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
JA|tER PERRIN IN M|x-UP
 WITH BICYCLE RACK
Loses Great Toe Nail When Attacked By An inanimate Object.

Jailer John Perrin became engaged in an encounter with the bicycle rack in front of the police station last evening and in the ensuing rough and tumble lost the nail off one of his great toes. Those familiar with Jailer Perrin are fully aware that he does not indulge in any tomfoolery business, and when he goes at a thing he does it with a will. Hence the strenuousness of the combat
 MT. Perrin never had any particu- lar grievance against the faithful bi- cycle rack which has done duty for so long at the police station. In sum mer and winter, through storm and sunshine, it was ever ready to take within its grasp the rear wheel of any officer or near officer and hold it gently but firmly until such time as its owner saw fit to no longer require the service.
 It seems quite like an unprovoked attack upon the part of the bicycle rack. for John Perrin has never been known to start anything in the way of physical encounter. But MT Per rin has the satisfaction of knowing that despite the injury to his pedal extremity, he also managed to get in some pretty good knocks upon his inanimate antagonist. It took half an hour to straighten out the kinks left in the metal frame after John had finished with 1t. Then John went out and captured a drunk, which was what he originally set out to do when interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
NOTES FROM EASTWOOD eueLE

Elmer Jenkins has been down tc New York and he see The Fortune Hunter which he says is good show and a good take-off; but the best take-off he ever see was a show called ''Salome."
 Anne Hillier, our groceryman. sold Uncle Pete Timmins a wooden ham by mistake the other day. and as Uncle Pete is nearsighted and his teeth ain'i what they used to be, he didn't notice the difference either, only that he said the fiber of the meat seemed kind of coarse. Anne said it was a cured ham and Uncle Pete made him knock off two shillin' on it. claimin' that a ham that had been sick wasn't wuth as much as one that never had to be cured of anything
 Anse Tilson says he would like to meet Bill Taft, but he has got so many other bills to meet that he will hardly be able to make it.
 One good thing about eatin' spaghetti. A feller always has some thin comin'
 When the honorary pallbearers have to sit and peel onions durin' the fun eral in order to shed a few teers, it must be taken for granted that they have had some dealin's with the late deceased on the Stock Exchange Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
A M U s E M ENT s
NEW AIROOM E.

Another capacity taxing audience greeted the Manhattan comedy com pany at the New Airdome last even ing, witnessing the fourth production of How Billie Butted In" In the audience was noted many who had been present upon the opening or some subsequent night. showing that the play had caught on" and that the company has made good. The players are becoming acclmated. as it were. and are taking their parts with greater vim and dash. and the songs and pictures are among the best. Beginning next Sunday evening. the company will present East Lynne" with Miss Jesica Stone in the part of Isabelle. This play will run three nights and will be replaced by The Man Behind" said to be one of the most original and laugh provoking farce comedies in the reper- toire of the company. Manager Brought is to be congratulated on having been enabled to close a con- tract with this company, for there is every evidence that the audiences are well pleased.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
TALLY ONE FOR THE
 ROOSEVELT RESERVOIR
It Has Saved the Crops for a Large
 Number of Farmers This Year.

On numerous occasions since the voir has been. well advanced, articles have been published designed to show more or less graphically the benefit the reservoir is sure to be to this valley, now that it is in use. But right now is the first time the con ditions afford q good illustration of what benefit the reservoir is to the valley. IL is present and not future tense. for right now, without the stored water, there would not be an acre of ground north of the Mari copa canal entitled to an irrigation supply.
 This. of course, is based on the findings of the court in the recent Hurley-Abbott suit. Only for that de- cree, were there no reservoir, it is likely the farmers under the upper canals would be fighting each other and all the rest of the farmers. for q share in the very limited supply of the present normal flow. But by the Hurley Abbott suit it has been found that under conditions that prevail to- day, that is, a very limited river flow, the lands below the Maricopa canal would be entitled to all the water.
 But the upper lands in the associa- tion, which is nearly all the acreage. thanks to the storage project, are en- titled to what water they need from the reservoir and are getting it. The court decree has nothing to do with the reservoir: it only settles who is entitled to the river flow, but all in the reservoir share alike, so long as there is water, regardless of the river flow. It has been one of the driest seasons ever experienced, and would have been a calamitous one. only that the reservoir is lon the job"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
gHudavsnMG39 ~rae BEST ALWAYS
FRENCH LINEN SUITS s2.65

our Bargain Easement is stocked with mer- chandise at give-away prices. Come and sr- these suits.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
HIS CHANGE

H1S CHANGE. Mrs. Henpsck-Don't you think our little daughter grows like me every day? Mr. Hsnpsck-Yss-sspsctal % since shs began to talk
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
TAILORED LAWN WAISTS.

The latest styles with embroidered Dutch collar Displayed main floor at. S1 .25
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
LINENE DRESSES s2.es

Made in one-pece style. of white linene. ana neatly trimmed with heavy lace.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28
On May 25th Our Advertising Manager Made the Following Remarks to Our
 Corps of Department Mgrs.

 tn O a m as
 wh the ferentm rShollI Iffent theories Be the emct s the same the us A sad:
 The omcn am o supply the he a are t S
 S want Tha s to say be to
 
 Tn s to a a th who demel it to wi ralz they enjoy to sci t he 0 The d man wnlno play q CT mpta il Q
 We wish to pres me i n al rresstb o
  but of a Q the 
 IIerear some of a @ d
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

$500 LINENE DRESSES s7e5 One piece. handsomely embroidered. The col pink lavender. light blue and tan. On sale in the Basement.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-28

LOT 1-Edging and Insertings, att. LOT 2-Edging and Insertngs. att. LOT 9-27-inch Flouncings. worth g..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
BRYSON TO HEAD
BOWLERS AGAIN

Detroits March 1O.-The executive
committee of the American Bowling
Congress met today and nominated
practically ali or the present officers
for the same positions during the COM
ing year.
1t was decided to increase the num-
Der of members of the executive COM
mittee from fifteen to eighteen Geo.
A. Metzger of Pittsburg and Emil
Schmitt of Cincinnati were dropped
from the committee.
Following is the slate of officers for
the coming year, as prepared by the
executive committee:
President-R. H. Bryson, Indianap-
oils
First Vice President-Adam Hahn,
Pittsburg.
Second Vice President Fred w.
Gosewisch. st. Paul
Third Vice President NJ. A. Phillips.
st. Louis.
Secretary T. Langtry Milwau-
kee
Treasurer Frank L. Pasdeloup. Chi
cago.
Executive William Ag-
new, Cleveland: Chris. e. BALI. Column
bus; Mike ]. Costa, Philadelphia; S.
l.. Drake.
Mr.. Clapp was assured that 1t was
printed document.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
MANY MAIDS CLAIM
ADOLPH'S HAND

+ Milwaukee, March 1O.-AdJlph VOL
CAST champion lightweight pugilist of
the world, conqueror of Battling Nell
son, pride of Milwaukee mas annexed
another title. He is champion long
distance heart smasher of the world
Since his defeat of Nelson, Cupids
messenger has been busy with VOL
CASTS name, and he has been claimed
by a Michigan girl, and also by Miss
Eugenia Hoewey, southern California
belle
These announcements may have cast
into decline numerous maidens who
admired the sturdy one from a dis
lance, but not so Miss Mollie Giett of
Grand Rapids. Mich. She Is determin-
ed that Adolph shall shall not be stolen
from her, now that he has gained fame
and fortune, and gives notice through
a letter, which is as fololws:
"On arriving in Milwaukee to meet
my future husband, Adolph Wolgast
whom / expect this week, was met by
two announcements of his contemplat-
ed marriage with other girls. / wish
to have it announced that ii is not so
I expect to marry AID on his return.
met Ad in Grand Rapids. Mich.
"Mollie Giett."
Miss Giett declares in statement
that unless the new champion makes
good his promise she will take action
against him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
TINT TIM is a BUSY GENT.
Elk Umpire 10 Now Doing Business on
Large Scale at Long Island.

New York, March i0.--WilI Timothy.
Hurst umpire in the American League
next season? Nope. VIII Tim offi-
ciate iii the National the Eastern?
No chance. Our old friend of the dia-
mond and good Judge of play is a busi-
ness man, and may not get to the ball
yard all season. Among other things
Hurst has launched sure enough real
estate boom out In Long Island He
Is also booking time for d theatrical
act and planning a big show In Mad
ison Square garden.
Those are few Of the things Tim
othy Is doing at present, and there are
others. He didn't like to be thrust on
theo Inside when Johnson Cancelled his
contract, but now he II glad Of II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
WOLGAST IS HOT
AFTER The Coin

Chicago, March 10.-Ad. wolgast
champion lightweight of the world and
conquerer of Battling Nelson. intends
to jump into the millionaire class with
both feet, the first leap to be made
shortly. The new title-hoIder arrived
in Chicago yesterday and his first an
nouncement was that he had picked
the theatrical circuit as a means to
clean up small fortune in the time
intervening between now and next
September. The Milwaukee Dutchman
Is booked for long tour before the
footlights and will make his debut
next Monday at Kansas City.
Il have been made a princely offer"
said Wolgast, "and of course as we
are all out for the money these days,
/ could do nothing else than accept
Then, you know, 1t is quite the style
for ring champions to turn Thespians
during the off period
The premier lightweight was brim-
ming over with confidence and he drew
an interesting crowd when he related
a little spell on how he annexed the
championship. The honors which have
been heaped upon him within the last
two weeks have apparently had no eff
feet on him unless 1t might be his de-
sire for elaborate wearing regalia.
The champ was clad in suit, hat and
shoes of the noisy variety.
Reports of Wolgast returning to his
first love, Frank Mulkern. as man
ager, were rife after his arrival, and
these were given color by the fact that
the Milwaukee millionaire newsboy
was among the first to greet him at
the depot To thicken the plot VOL
CAST, after a brief stay here, hoped on
train with Mulkern, and headed for
the Cream City. The champion de-
MED the story and added that he was
perfectly satisfied with Tom Jones, his
present manager.
Wolgast intends to again don the
mitt in September, and assured those
present that he would not bar any,
one who wished to take a shy at the
title. The champ concluded by saying
that he is more than willing to take
on Nelson again and that he will beat
him in the same way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
AUTO RECORDS
ARE in DANGER

Daytona, Fla, March 10.-From the
standpoint of early entries, the 1910
Daytona Beach speed carnival, sched-
uled for March %. % and "a, is far
ahead of any previous year in the his
tory of beach racing. Although the
official entry blanks were issued only
a week ago, the following stock cars
have been entered for the stock and
handicap events: Buick, Chalmers 40
Chalmers 80, two Cadillacs Pope
hartford, Stearns, Knox, Benz, Pack
ard and Peerless.
In the free-for-all events. Barney
Oldfield and his 200 horse power Benz,
Ben Kerscher with the Vanderbilt Cup
winning Durracq, David Bruce Brown
and the 100 horse power Benz, and
r. M. Bonds Stearns are the entries
up to date. In addition. the racing
committee has received many applica-
tions for entry blanks from noted rae
ing drivers and factories.
Walter Christie, the noted front drive
inventor, is in communication with
Secretary Fitzgerald of the club, and
the indications are that he will enter
his latest racing car in the free-for-
all races.
Barney OldfeId is in Daytona ready
for practice with his 200 horse power
Hemmery Benz which he expects to
drive a mile i'm about rs seconds, or at
least fast enough to break the present
record of 2S1-5. Oldfield figures on
exercising much caution i'm speeding
the car on the beach until he has a
chance to study all conditions. The
champion motor car pilot has seen
many great cars wrecked or broken
UP before race or record trial and
he is determined to take no chance on
not being able to go to the starting line
In record breaking form. Barney spent
a month at Hot Spring, Ark, training
with the baseball stars and is in ex-
cellent physical condition for travelling
faster than human ever travelled.
The timing for all Florida events
will be handled by Warner the speed
ometer inventor, whose time record
Ing device was used with great sue
cess at the Atlanta and indianapolis
speedway meets. The time of the cars
both.at the start and finish Is recorded
In ink on a paper disc and this disc
must be submitted to tie contest board
Of the A. A. A. before a record will be
/ allowed.
/ The beach is In better condition for
racing this season than at any time
since the modern juggernauts were
| first sent over the cement like SAND
surface.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
CONFERENCE eoYcoTTs MEEr.
No University Team to Be Listed in
A. A. U. Contests at Marquette.

No University Team to BE Listed in
A. A. U. Contests at Marquette.
Milwaukee. March Interpretations
are rapidly being completed at Mar
quette university for the most notable
athletic event of the winter, as far as
the northwest is concerned, the hold
ing of the Central A. A. u. indoor
championship. which will be run off
under the direction of Marquette Sat
urday night This will be the first
time i'm many years that Milwaukee
has had an opportunity to witness in
door athletics, and the class of those
who have entered in the various events
promises that Milwaukee will see some
wonderful displays OF athletic prowess,
If not actual record breaking.
Marquette will have a strong team.
Notre Dame will be here with it's crack
crowd of athletes and most OF the Chi
cago athletic clubs win be In Milwau-
kee to try to win some Of the various
prizes for their associations,
The athletic teams OF the big uni
versities of the northwest, those in the
conference, will not be represented.
Marquette university is inclined to be
resentful OF this boycott Of the Mar
quette event despite the fact that it
is held under he auspices of the Cen
trail A. A. IT,. but the absence of the
university men will not mean in any
way that the meet viii be a failure.
In addition to the senior events, high
schools from all over the northwest are
entering teams for the Junior colleges
will have representatives here TO COM
pete in the senior events with the Chi
cago athletic clubs and other cities in
Central A. A. u. territory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10

Ann Arbor Mich, March 10.--The
successor to Keene Fitzpatrick as
trainer of the University of Michigan
athletic teams is A. C. Kranzlein.
Fitzpatrick goes TO Princeton univer-
sity.
Pa, where he has turned out some of
the east. He made a great name for
himself as star on the University of
Wisconsin football team. His work in
track athletics has been most excep-
tional. He is thoroughly in love with
his work, and has made good as a
trainer No better man could have
been found to step into the shoes of
Keene Fitzpa trick.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
PLAYED % GAMES IN "A DAYS.
Dan o'Leary Recalls the Famous In.
dian Baseball Team,

dian Baseball Team.
Yes admitted Dan O'Leary at Chi
cago recently, all lit up with enthus-
itsn, that was a wonderful team of
Indians - wonderful - Larry McKeon
and jim keenan, and Murphy and Jack
Peitz, alternate batteries Jack Cur
ran, Downey. Paddy Callahan, Jimmy
Peoples, Jerry Dorgan and myself were
the other players in the team.
1--WE won twenty-six games in sue
cession and still hold the record for
playing twenty eight games in two
weeks, two games day, including
Sundays, opening In Cincinnati and
closing in Terre Haute. In the pirate
city we met our Waterloo at the hands
Of an amateur team called the blues.
We had just beaten Terre Hautes pro-
fessional team, the awkwards, 10 to 1.
I'm many respects our game with the
blues was the most remarkable we
ever played. None of us could solve
Billy Nelson's curves, but McKeon was
also an enigma to the Terre Hotentots
until that fatal seventeenth inning.
With The bases full, Nelson lined out a
corker and won his own game"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
sTALLINos SEES FLAG.
Yankee Boss Only Worries Over Short
stop, FieIders and 6atters.

stop, Fielders and Batters.
New York, March 10.-George Stall
lings Yankees, the last of New York's
major teams to get into action, are as
sennbling today, preparatory to their
descent upon Athens, Ca, for the
spring training season. Headed by Hal
Chase, the nifty first sacker, thirty
athletes of varying calibre will "Ho
for the southland" tomorrow. A dozen
other candidates will either be picked
up on the way or at Athens. The.
Yankees are out to climb. Last season
they finished fifth, jump of three.
notches from 1908, and lis year Man
ager .StalIings has put first place as
the lowest figure,
While George will have a number
OF raw recruits, he will probably make
short shift of a lot. The team last
season was made up largely of young
sters and was the cuIling of about fifty
experiments. This year the only places
In doubt are shortstop, one outfielder
and j few battery candidates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-10
ILLINI STARTS OUTDOOR WORK.
Twenty One Players Begin Prepare
ton For Arkansas Trip.

Urbana. ILL.,, March 1O.-Illini base
ball players practiced outdoors today
for the first time. Captain RICHTER was
followed to Illinois field by twenty-one
candidates, the survivors of the big
varsity sqad which started out the first
of the year. The Illini must be in con-
dition early for the trip to Arkansas
to- meet Coach Bezdek's men
in series OF three games. On their
return Milwaukee win be met in the
usual spring series.