davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Association, is 1 NAH Of integrity and
good business capacity and Thoroughly
competent to discharge the duties Of the
trust. This is not denied in the tcsti-
mony of any of the heirs. and IT II eX-
pressIy admitted by them all. that barr
the necessity of an fpVestSaui0n OF the
accounts OF the Furniture y prior to
the death ef the tf.stator. and Che viSeat
policy ~ ritrsTe in the m9GaseNpe.it or
some OF Me affairs &c Tire estate since
his deco the a.tuuCe OF Samuel A.
has uniformly hefn friendly. ara his
treatment of them helpful kindly and
just.
Under the conditions of his apnoint
ment. the appellee is performing all the
duties of the trust without compensation.
The evidence fails TO show the existence
of any such "hopeiess division of senti-
ment" or feeling of "nutual disfrust. :
as will interfere with the9@proper aud
success sfnI conduct Of the affairs OF the
estate hv the present trustee. Nearly
two-thirds Of the 10 years named in the
will as the limitation OF the trust. have
already expired, and II IS inanifestlX for
the interest Of all the heirs thai there
should he no change in the present man
Me question of the Jurisdiction and
of the iud2e of probate 10 ap-
point sole trustee under this win In
which fouF were named as trustees By
the tesfafor but none OF them qualified.
sons ASSIGNED for the appeal, aud beace
is NOT now before the court For it IS
Il well settled and familiar r'ile II this
state that on such appeals the appellant
is strictly confined to such matters and
questions as are specifically stated by
lin, in his reasons of appeal.
The certificate uuSt accordingly he,
appeal dismissed. decree below affirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
KEEPS YOU LOOKING YOUNG |

did the acts complained of without au-
thoIlly o. any vote Of the town. or direc-
tlon OF the seieetmen, highway surveyor
or road commissioner They acted in
their own discretion as private imdivi-
duals and without permission of the
plaintiff express or implied.
Held; that the statutory LAYING ont Of
a town way affords no legal Justification
Tor the acts Of private individual in
building road over the way unless at
least be was acting as a highway sur
NeNor or road commissioner, or was in
some way authorized and directed by the
town 10 build H.
The acts complained of were committed
without legal Justification and the de-
PENDANTS are liable therefor i'm THIS ac-
ton OF trespasss
The actuat damages sustained by the
Plaintiff on account Of the defendants
acts We're comparatively small and in
the opinion of the court the facts and
circumstances do not require that any
punitive damages should be awarded
costs. y II =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
VASSALBORO.

CROSS. H1LI.7-Mrs.. F. ]. Ames
passed several days. last week, with
Mrs. Lillian Wade, in Perkins.
Mrs. Benjamin Wood is confined to
her room with Dad heart trouble.
, w. +. Rollins and M. j. Clark were
callers mt Fred Dunnelrs, in Windsor,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy of Wisconsin
are visiting Mr.. Hardys sister, Mrs.
Charles Tobey
Mrs. Lila Nelson and daughter, Ma :
rien, of East Vassalboro, passed Sum
day with MIR. and Mrs w n. Tobey.
A fine scotch granite monument has
been erected TO the memory of Dir and
Mrs. Jcthro Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Androscoaain County.

Robert R. Harris, trustee vs. Charles
Lariabee ct ais. Rescript. King, J
Trespass quare clausum, on report.
The defendants admit TIRE acts conn
planned of but plead in justification that
they were done by them in building a
town road as laid out by the se,ec-men.
The way was laid out around a hill for
a distance of about 90 rods over cleared
land. and the defendants built an ordi-
nary road about Is feet wide over the
way as laid out. The work was done on
Friday and on the following Monday the
plaintiff plowed and narrowed the way,
In part at least, and planted 1t In CON
nection with the cultivation of the adj
joining land.
1t clearly appears that the defendants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Androscossin County.

Clara Landry VS. Max Mandlestam.
Rescript, King, j.
This action of trover for 4 watch and
chain comes before the law court on
PLAINTIFFS exceptions to an order of non
suit
In order to maintain her action It was
incumbent upon the plaintiff to prove
that she had title to the property or was
entitled to the immediate possession of
it, This in the opinion of the court she
failed to do, and accordingly the nom
suit was properly ordered.
Exceptions overruled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

can say further that this medicine has been
vouched for according TO law as complying in
every detail with all requirements 1t will
stop rheumatism. it will stop pain and back
ache, it will stop too frequent desire to
urinate; it will heal, sootfie and strengthen.
You will be better in every way for having
taken it. There is not an ingredient that can
injrre; not one but will benefit. All that T
ask IS that you use it yourself so that you
may be personally convinced.
have had ten thousand mere copies of nv
medical book printed. This book is new and
up to date and contains complete descriptions,
symptoms. causes, effects and cures of kidney.
bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write
for the free medicine will be sent copy
of this grand illustrated medical book--the
largest ever written on these diseases fer free
and general distribution.
II you need medicine such as / have, If
you are anxious to be cured and don't want
to spend any money LOOKING for cures.
write me-. Read the symptoms over and let
me hear from you today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

Did you know that there had more than 10000 crm
nal cases the higher of Maine in the IL years 1890
I9Io2
Were You that of these 10000 more than 5000 were
for violations of the liquor laws?
And can YOU believe that than 1000 cases were
nopossed many of them excuse that law viola
tors could not pay 50 many inesa
Did know that 81 per the defendants in liquor
cases appeal and that only per of defendants in other
appeal? ss#s2
And do you know why? Do you know that the favorable
settlement of liquor in the higher courts has SO consested
these courts do great wrong tgants other cases
Did you know that the of prosecution in criminal
prosecutions in Maine twelve has reached the enen
dou total Of S8552339o' And does this suggest to you
that liquor selling productive of and produces public
deficit instead of surplus? hot consider further that
large part of this nearly million dollars spent in prose-
cutting liquor cases
Did YOU know that under Sheriff Cummings ehe Little
MINISTER there were 24S commitments jail in Androscog
Gin county for all causes 1908? And did You know that in
1911 there were o52 commitments the county? WHY
the differeneea
Did You know that under Sheriff Ham ia 1909 Kennebec
county Had commitments and year under Sheriff
Richardson there wereg5oo commitments
Does pay encourage crime for of boarding and
prosecuting the victims of the booze trust?
Ddyeu know that of the 672z prisoners committed IN 1oII
to Maine Jais 1908 committed for ntoxcaton? And
do you thus understand that the 5000 paid for
the support Of prisoners Maine as chargeabe 10 liouor
If you wish to know more about these important
subjects and figures, and scores of others lust as
important, send in your order early for copy of
next Mondays Kennebec Journal It will give
you the amazing facts and furnish the proofs of
a hundred things that probably never occurred to
you before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
INTENSE ITCHING
ECZEMA ON HAND
Suffered 10 Years. Resinol Cured Her

f. Boston, MAss-"Abcut 10 years
ago | became afflicted with eczema on
my right hand: first the skin became
scaly. then large cracks in the palm and
between the fingers, at times bleeding
the skin peeling up rough aud dry, in
fense itching and burning, and most
painful. had tried all the advertised
sanedies. with no good result. About
three months ago ] bought a jar of Resi-
mol Ointment and cake of Resinol
SOAP. and from the first application |
GOT relief. have used oalg two jars of
Resinol Ointment. and NY hand locks
and feels as well as ever. do my own
fionseNoak, and use soaps and eleansers
ahat used TO ;rritate. but no ill-effeets
now" fSigned) Mrs. W. A. Mcdowell,
~ Lexington St, June 8, 1912.
Pesinoi Ointment stops itching in
stan;iy. aud with the aid Of ResiDol
Soap is the Slenl healing application not
only for eczema, but for other skin erup-
fions, pimples, blaekheads, dandruff.
BARNS, scalds. sores. beils. ulcers and
piles. Your druggist recommends and
sells Resinol Soap (25er and Resinol
Ointment Goo. but for generous free
sample OF each write TO Dept. I'm,
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
HAMS WOULD CRACK OPEN

About two nlo,ltns ESQ my hands staEtcd
ITO crack open and bleed, tho skin would
A.scaia of. sast Ind God flesh would burn ard
lien sdzeaetsiiy- 4 4Aere were snal bi.ssers
4 like water thsters TS21ich formed. They itched
es- si-esdfnilr.ff inst seemed asthough j could
tear the skin til-ofi. J would scratch them
aud the skin woliid peel OF. and the flesh
~ woald he all red ard crack open and bleed.
T. II worried me very much, a. i rad never had
~ any thing the matter With my skin. j was so
afraid would have TO give Up fiy employ
zaent Ny doctor said he didn't think il
would amour. to anything. But it kept
getting VI rse. One day saw q piece in one
of the paI ers about , lady who had the same
trouble witt her hands, Sine had used Cuti-
- CaiFa Soap1s sads ointment and was cured I
decided to tr,- theui and my bands we're all
healed before I mad Used one cake of Cuteura
soap and one box OF Cdticure Ointment
THANKS 20 their was cured, and did not
nave 10 lose day from work. have rad
no return Of the skli tronbie." tSigned) Mrs.
Mary Il. Breig, 1922 Brown Street, Phila.
dciphia. Pa. Jan. II, 1911.
= Although Clltictira Soap and Ctlticura 0nt.
s m mt are sold by druggists and dealers
Tim elghout the world, q liberal xafupic Of
each With sep. book on the skin and hair
p viii 2 sent free, on application ~ ..Cs,.s-
riira,'' Dept XIX. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
These Are the Symptoms:

Pain In the back.
TOO frequent desire TO nrinate.
3-Burnfng or obstruction OF 41rine.
pain or soreness in the bladder
5-Prostatic trouble.
6-Gas OF pain In the stomach.
5-GeneraIdebilify.w weak ness, Dizziness
Pain or sorness under right RIB
B-sweItlug In airy part of the body.
io-6onstfpatfc River trouble.
I1-Paipftafs-ssf or pain under tise heart
l2--Pain Ia the hip joint.
13-Paia in the neck or head q
1A-Paiu or soreness In the kidneya
i5-Pain or swelling OF the Joints.
i6-Pnin OF swelling of the muscles
ls-Pain and soreness In nerves.
19-Acutc or chronic rheumatism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
"C,lorvf Come and See How GETS-IT
n Works

..GETS-IT." the new Gorn cure on a
new principle. works like the touch of a
fairy's wand No more knives, razors,
corn-sufferers. No more solves. plasters
and bandages that hurt the rest of the
toe more than they relieve the corn
"GETS-IT'' never irritates or turns the
my, how it does get after corns bun
ions, callouses and warts. 1t works
painlessly, but It shriveis EN- right up
till they drop off. leaving the firm, heal
thy flesh underneath.
.GETS-IT" is guaranteed to give
satisfaction. or your money Is refunded:
cents a bottle. or 1t will be sent on re-
ceipt OF price by e. Lawrence q Co.
Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01

properly upon the neck.
The shoulder of draft horse
should be moderately sloping, smooth
and extending we'll back. A majority
OF poorly formed draft horses have
shoulders which are too steep. Occa,
sionally the shoulders are too sloping.
Either extreme in draft horse is OBJ
1ectionable. Trouble with collars
comes from these causes when the
horse is doing heavy pulling. The cor
rectly laid shoulder should form a
smooth, comfortable bed for the COL
lar. Straight or upright shoulders de-
tract from easy. free action OF the
forelegs and generally are found asso-
ciated with upright pasterns. The
shoulders should be smoothly and
deeply covered with muscles and be
free from coarseness, roughness, sores
and tumors. The withers should be
we'll covered and moderately high.
The forearm, extending from the ell
bow to the knee, should be long, wide,
heavily muscled and free from coarse
ness. This portion of the body OF the
draft horse, together with the lower
thigh (gaskin) of the hind leg. cannot
be fattened, but is composed chiefly OF
lean muscle and bone. The muscles
should be prominent in front and
above and the entire part clean and
free from pufliness and coarseness.
The knees should be straight wide,
deep, strongly formed and smooth.
So long as these and other joints
are free from puffs, bony growths
and meatiness, they cannot well be
too large or too strongly developed.
Knees should be straight and SO set
as to perfectly carry the weight of the
body. Sprung knees, or buck knees"
bent in the forward direction are as
Objectionable as those of the reverse
type which are known as ''calf
knees" Examine the knees for blem-
ishes and the cannons for splints
close up to the knees. Splints will be
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01

ST0oNCo S'SNtS
likely to cause lameness.. Blemishes
may indicate tendency to falling.
The hoofs should be ample in size,
sound, smooth and symmetrical in
shape.
The chest encloses the heart and
lungs; it should be roomy In every
respect. A narrow, shallow chest de-
notes poor constitution, lack OF endur-
ance and deficient breathing organs.
II too wide the action tends to wad-
ding or rolling. A narrow chest and
high knee action often 60 together.
An ample, wide, deep chest denotes
vigor, power, strong constitution and
easy keeping qualities.
Poor hooks are a common fault in
draft horses. It is important to i'm
prove this deficiency. To that end
breeding animals should have good
hooks and for work horses this also
is imperative. The hook mot hind
knee'O Is commonly the seat OF some
one OF such diseases as bone and bog
(not BLOODY spawn, thoroughpin and
curb. These should be, avoided. The
joint should look and feel firm, hard
and with each bone well defined, free
from meatiness and of great size. The
point of the hook should be prominent,
clean and sharp and the tendons un-
der 1t straight, distinct, but free from
bullying.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01
Probate Order.

state OF Michigan. the Probate Court for tn
County OF Sbiawassee
At n session OF the Probate Court for sal
Countv. held at the Probate ONCE in the Cit
OF CoTupna on Monday. the 18th day {
February in the year one thousand pine hund
red and twelve.
Present Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Enc r. Mitche
deceased. on reading and filing 'be petition
Eliza lane Mitchell praying tina, administrati,
of said estate NAV be granted to the petition
or ONE other suitable person.
IL il ordered that the goth day OF Marc
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at sa
Probate office, be assigned for hearing 81
petition. .,.,
AID 10 is further ordered that copy OF u
order be published three successive weeb
prpvious to said day OF hearing|in The Owo
40 TIMES = newspaper printed and circulate
I'm said County OF Shiaw assoc. ,
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate
FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Prabate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01
Legal Length Of HatpIns.

Any woman that appears in public
In the state of Michigan wearing
hatpin that is more than 10 inches
long is guilty of felony and may be
fined $500, imprisoned for two years,
or both. George Lord, of Detroit, is
the author of this law, introducing 1t
as an amendment to the law forbid
ding the carrying Of dangerous weap-
ons. He thought 1t would be taken as
joke, but it was taken so seriously
that It passed both houses without
dissenting vote.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01
Order Of pubiic alton.

State OF Michigan The Probate Court f.
the County OF Shtawassee.
Alta session of the Probate Court for sa,
Coune, held at the Probate once, In the q
OF orupna, on the 9Th day OF February i
1912.
Present, Matthew bush Judge Of Probat,
r. I ne matter OF the estate OF friedrich Baes
deceased. On filing the petition OF Frankli
Baese praying for the probate OF the will {
said deceased now filed In this court.
II IL ordered that the 9Th day OF Marc
next ut ten o clock IN the forenoon, at sal
Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing sa'
petition
And II is further ordered, that copy OF tb
order be publisbed three su icess've wee
previou to said day OF hearing In THE Owoss
TIMES a newspaper printed and circulating
said county of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
By FLORENCE LINDSEY, Judge of Probat
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01
a
Social Career

Mrs. Trumbull's social aspirations
were, as a rule, the source of much
fiippant Joy to her husband. It was
only when Trumbull himself was
called upon to shine at dinner parties
or disport In drawing rooms that he
ceased to consider in the light of a
joke hif wife's desire to set her small
feet firmly upon the next higher rung
Of the ladder.
The cream Of the joke looked to him
particularly pale and blue the evening
she announced triumphantly that Mrs.
Fulton. the one wealthy woman Of
their acquaintance. had invited the
Trumbulls to sit In her box at the
opera the following Thursday evening.
I'm perfectly willing for you to
spend your nights and Sundays pursu-
ing the aristocracy to it's lair" pro-
tested Trumbull. but you know I'm
not parlor pet. I'm all right as
means Of support. but I'm sure to
make donkey Of myself II try to do
the society act. Can't you go alone?"
Mrs. Trumbull set her lips. "That
would be impossible" she said. But.
Of course, IL you don't want to go l
can tell Mrs. Fulton that you have a
business engagement that will prevent
our going"
1t was not until her lips began to
culver that Trumbull realized how
much it meant to her. He promised
to go.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-03-01

The night Of the theater party the
weather turned cold. Trumbull, in
blissful forgetfulness of the festivity,
entered the house in q whirl of snow
and icy wind.
rs that you, dear?" cried Mrs.
Trumbull from upstairs, where she
was fiuttering about getting Trum-
bulls evening regalia ready for him
to put on.
YEP" responded Trumbull, follow
ing the sound Of her voice mp the
stairs.
His face fell when he saw the
clothes lying on the bed. "Oh!" he
calculated in voice from which all
Joy had fed. I'D forgotten this was
the evening Of the blowout" He shiv-
cred 1audibly. Its an awful night"
Mrs. Trumbull tripped over to the
dresser and began a search for his
tie. Il ordered a taxi" she said,
cheerily. ITS to be here promptly
at quarter to eight"
In the taxicab Mrs. Trumbull
looked at her husband in undisguised
satisfaction.
You'll be the best looking man
there" she purred. II don't care il
Mr.. Fultons ancestors did come over
with the pilgrim fathers and if they
do have g. butler and five maids and
a governess, he's nothing but little,
dried-up shrimp. Anybody seeing you
two together won't hesitate a minute
about selecting you as the one with
the money"
ute pleased Trumbull. He even grew
less sleepy under the enlivening infiu-
ence of her honeyed words. How
ever, this didn't prevent his having
feeting wish as he seated himself in
the chair just behind his hostess that
he had had another strong cup Of cof-
fee. OF course he wasn't really
sleepy, but cold wind always gave
him a queer feeling.
Mrs. Trumbull, glancing at his big,
well-groomed figure and his clever,
good-natured face, and now and then
catching the low, well-bred tones of
his voice, felt that it would take very
bttle more to make her S)nfully proud
of him. Every interested glance cast
up from the seats below them sent a
separate thrill of delight through her.
She was fairly radiant.
When the first act was about half
over her satisfaction was dispelled by
an all too familiar sound. She cast a
terrified glance toward the rear of the
box. What she saw caused her to start
wildly to her feet. Too late!
Trumbull's head had fallen to one
side, his eyes were closed, his mouth
was open. A sound closely resembling
the distant rumbling of railroad
train came from his parted lips. From
a rumble 1t quickly grew into very
good imitation Of an automobile horn.
Higher and higher It rose, until the
startling crescendo broke in fierce,
choking leviathan Of a snore!
The host jumped to his feet with
the obvious intention of rendering
first aid to the injured. The hostess
gave a sharp, quite involuntary shrek.
Mrs. Trumbull stonily fixed her unsee-
ing eyes upon the glittering stage.
Trumbull, awakened by the vocifera-
ton, but unconscious Of the cause OF
his awakening and considerably re-
freshed by his little nap, sat looking
about for the cause Of the disturbance,
with the frank, innocent, interested
eyes Of child.
Mrs. Trumbull devotes most of her
time now to settlement work. She re-
CARDS the empty life Of the society
woman with a scornful pity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19
WEST GARDINER.

Herbert johnson was a weekend Wis
itor of Paul Collins
Mrs Edith Finn and Master Riehafd
Edward Finn visited Mrs Laura Il.
Bachelor, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. G.. Bachelor furnished
music and gave some very fine violin
and organ selections at the Gordon re-
ception, last week.
Miss Edna Hathorn returned to her
home in w oolwich Monday.
Miss Harriet Leeman of Industry, a
former teacher in town, is the guest of
Mrs. Alice Towle.
Roy DeFratus of Gardiner passed Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. DeFratus.
The following were business visitors 70
Augusta and Gardiner, last week: John
Horn, Frank Crosby, A. w. Fnller, w.
s. Bachelor, Walter Town, w. c. Cur
It's, Frank e. Towle, Harry French. 5.
A. Smith.
Hon. and Mrs. r. l.. Snowe visited Mrs.
Snowe's brother in oxford county, last
week
w. r. Haskell Mrs. James T. Collins
and Master Rodger Collins We're Sunday
guests of Saml A. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-19
OAKLAND.

L. {. Bagley visited his mother, Mrs.
Clara b. Bagley, in Troy over sunday.
Prin. and Mrs. f. l.. Mason went to
Mechanic Falls, Saturday, to remain
with their parents during the school
vacation CT two weeks.
Anon Lodge, No. ), |. o. O. F., will
work the First degree. Tuesday eve
ming. This work was postponed from
last week, on account of the weather.
Floyd Ellis went to Skowhegan,
Monday, to visit his mother during the
school vacation.
The Unity Club will meet, Wednes-
day evening, at the home of mir. ana
Mrs. j. a. Hallett. A Bag treat" is
expected from each member.
Cascade Grange win go to Benton.
Wednesday evening. A special car will
leave the car barn at o'clock. The
Cascade Grange officers will con-
fer the Third and Fourth degrees on
the candidates OF Benton Grange and
those from Cascade Grange, who re-
ceiyed the First and Second degrees.
Saturday evening. A short program
was given, Saturday evening, in addi-
ton to the comforting of degrees by
Cascade Grange. About 30 members of
this Grange were present at the all
day meeting of Winslow Grange. Sat
urdaY.
st. Patrick's social was given AT
the Methodist church, Monday eve
ming Readings. singing and games
were enjoyed and refreshments Were
served.
Henry Smell has gone to Bar Mills
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Helen Perrin, who is only 10 years
old, went to Durham, n. H. Monday,
TO visit her aunt during the school va
cation.
prin. Walter Sullivan of the New
Gloucester High school. is at the home
of his mother for two weeks.