davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

and there was uarited imDr0veu sut from the start. I used thirteen bottles of s S S. and was entirely cured My blood was in a dreadful condition. and ! can not thank & & s. enough for my wonderful recovery"
 This preparation stands alone among specific remedies as blood pur.dg-. IL is somewhat revolutionary ig its composition. since it a1compli1 su that was ever claimed for mercury. icdides. arsenic and other destructive mineral drugs. and yet it is-abs1IEteIv purely vegetable product There aEe more cases Of grticuiar rhcumatH I'm. lOcomotor atazia. parseis. EeUriti5 and similar diseases -se liant from the use of minerals Chan frCm disease germs direct These facts are brought CGt in a highly interesting book compiled by the medical department Of The Swift Specific Co, i92 Swift Bldg., At- lanta, Ca .It is mailed free. together with a special letter of advice to' a, who are truEglins with a blood Lls- ease.
 Get bottle of s. S. to-day of your druggist It will surprise you with its wonderful action in Che blood
 Do not accept anything claimed Co be 'iust as good There is nothing eIse 10 take the place os s s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29

careers had been as striking as theirs
 With their men they made what turned out to be their last fight in a
 church. Tbs federals had psnned them in and then began batteriue at the doors One of the men seized priests robe and when the soldiers gained entrance they found him kreel- ing Esfore one of the shrines. The
 pseudo-priest was dragged from his knees and his identity revealed. He
 was shot The other rebel had sought
 safety in a crypt Lifting the stone
 slab. He threw ont the crumbiing
 tones of the occupant for more than
 a hundred years. crawled into the space c!mself and lifted the stone back into place. The bones beside the cript excited the curiosity of the soldiers who examined the interior The living occupant became eligible forthwith for real 'nterment
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
Wonderful
 Blood Remedy
Brings Health to a Host of
 Sufferers.

The remarkable actiCu Of $. $. S. In the blood is given impetus by a letter received frg@ Eai C Cook. T0s South Center st, Bloom iugton. IiI He says.
 I suffered several months and took treatment here. but obtained relief only for a few days at a time Becoming dlabsfuI of results
 I au5t the doctors,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
Advice

'AIy cup of joy is-tery full" sings Q poet We'll. IeL it be. gentle one. Don't try to change places with the cup New Orleans Picayune.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-29
way out

Enicker--''A judge has ruled that a woman shouldn't spend more on clothes than on rent Mrs, KHicker Well, then, wa snail have to pay a bigger rent "-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Governor Haines Hears News.

Waterville, Me, Oct. Ex-Governor Will
liam T. Haines when notified that the
sheriff of Cumberland county was dead
and had been informed as to the circum-
stances. the governor said:
81 am terribly shocked to hear this
news. Mr.. Scully was in my opinion one
of the very best and most conscientious
officers the State of Maine has ever had
The record he has made as sheriff of
Cumberland county has reflected credit
upon him and has shown him to merit
the confidence that WAS placed in him
when he was appointed to fill most
difficult position. He had what was
probably one of the most difficult posi-
lions to fill in the State but he did his
duty wisely. conscentiously and energet-
ically. His death is a loss to the State.
Mr.. Seully possessed the confidence and
respect of all who knew him. | enter
tanned personal friendship for him and
admired him for his manly qualities for
his devotion to duty and his courage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Motion Oyerruled
In Pen0bscOt Case

G. A. Smith VS.. Inhabitants of town
of Exeter. Per Curtain.
There are two counts in the plain
tiffs writ The first count is on an
account annexed for services of horses
and men in breaking out a certain
road in defendant town from Jan. 0,
1872 TO Feb. 80. 1912, amounting to
SOLD. The second count is brought
to recover damages under the provi-
siops of Sec g. Oh. 23, Revised Sta
tutes, which reads as follows:
when any ways are blocked or
encountered with snow, the road COM
missioner shall forthwith cause so
much of it to be removed or trodden
down, as will render them passable.
The town may direct the manner of
doing it. In case of sudden injury to
ways or bridges, he shall, without de-
lay, cause them to be repaired. And
all damage accruing to a person in
his business or property, through ne
glect of such road commissioner or
the municipal officers of such town, to
so render passably ways that are
blocked or encountered with snow,
within a reasonable time, may be re-
covered of such town by special ac-
ton on the case"
A verdict of $62 was returned for
the plaintiff and the case comes up
on defendants motion for new trial.
The plaintiff was clearly not entitled
to recover anything under the first
count The services there sued for
were admittedly rendered by the
plaintiff without authority or direc-
ton of the town or Of any: person or
official authorized to bind the town
therefor. and accordingly it must be
assumed that the jury were instruct
ed that the town was not liable for
those services. The verdict must,
therefore. be considered as rendered
under the second count.
The testimony bearing upon the is
sues raised under the second count
was conflicting. The plaintiff intro
duced evidence tending to show that
the road i'll question was so blocked
and encountered with snow during the
months of January and February l?l2
as to be impossible and unsuitable
for reasonable use for a material por-
ton of the time and that ii was not
rendered passa BILE by the town within
a reasonable time after it became so
blocked and encountered, whereby he
was materially damaged in his bust
ness. On the other hand there was
evidence in behalf of the town to
the effect that the road was not really
impossible at any time. and that the
town kept the snow trodden down and
shovelled out III proper manner anu
within Il reasonable time after the
roads became encountered Herewith.
After an examination and consid-
Grafton of all the evidence the court is
not of opinion that the verdict Is SO
manifestly wrong that it should be
set aside.
Motion overruled.
Reed. Oct. 18th, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
BABy'S FACE ONE
SORE WITH ECZEMA
Cried for Hours, Could Not Sleep.
Rssinol Brought Rest and Cure.

Reading, Pa" My baby girl had eczema
for over six months. 1t was painful and
itching, she could not sleep day or night.
abe would scratch till blood and water would
run down her neck. Then it burned her so
she cried for hours at time. The right
side OF her face was one sore and scab.
II got the samples of Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment on Saturday morning.
and put them on, and put them on again in
the afternoon and in the evening before
put her to bed. and she went to sleep and
slept till next morning. ] thought was in
heaven the first night, and by Monday the
eczema was dried up SO that all the scabs
fell off. Resinol Soap and Ointment cured
my baby" (Signed) Mrs. VIM. M. Fletcher.
b44 So. 17h ST., Aug. Fl, 1912.
II you or any of your little ones are suf-
fering from eczema, rash. letter, ringworm.
or other itching, burning skin eruption.
there is only one better proof of the value
of Resinol. That is, try it yourself and see
You can get samples free by writing to
Dept. Ism, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd. Resinol
stops itching instantly. Prescribed by doc
tors for Is years. sold by every druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

James w. Gerard, the new United
States amba ssa dor to Germany. VIII
he received by Emperor William
Wednesday. when he will present his
credentials and introduce the secre-
taries and naval and military at
taches of the embassy.
Marooned on the island in Great
Bay, Dover, N. H., Herbert Towie ana
a party of several men who went
down river. Sunday morning, for
clam dinner on the island, were forced
to remain i'm that plight the greater
part of the day and all Sunday night,
because the tide rose higher than they
expected and swept away the tender
to the Adelaide ii. Mr.. Towle's motor
launch. while the party were enjoying
the clans When ready to embark
for home a wide expanse or water
separated them from the launch ana
they decided not to swim. They We're
drenched by the. cold rain and well
coined daylight and the chance to
arouse people living at Durham Point,
who rescued them. Later they got
into telephone communication with
their families. who We're alarmed at
their prolonged absence. The party
returned with the launch, Monday at
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Pope Mfg. CO. Is
Placed, Tuesday,
InReceiver's Hands,

Hartford. CT, Oct. 2S.-Announeement
was made here, today, that the Pope
Manufacturing Co. had been placed
in the hands of a recei Ter. The com
pany made motor vehicles OF various
descriptions.
Colonel George Pope, treasurer of
the company is named temporary re-
eeiver and had qualified under a bond
of 100000.
The Pope company was petitioned IN
to receivership by the New Depar-
ture Manufacturing Co. of Bristol Ct,
a merchandise creditor. aud Frederick
+. Small of West Hartford, a stock
holder. Colonel Pope was directed to
continue the business of the company.
Ancillary receivership proceedings
against the Pope Manufacturing Co
We're instituted by the New Departure
Manufacturing Co. of Bristol CT, in
the United States district court, here,
today.
Pending a hearing of the parties CON
cerned tomorrow morning, Judge Will
liam l.. Putnam issued a restraining
order keeping the property intact.
The petitioner claims to be cred
itor of the Pope Co, for $4739. The
liabilities are estimated at I,150,o0o
While asserting to the reeeivership
proceedings. the Pope Co. denies that
it is insolvent but says it has been un-
a bic to obtain sufficient credit to meet
accruing obligations.
The company is capitalized at $6,5oo,-
600 and operates factory for the man
ufacture of bicycles. motorcycles and
automobiles in Westfield Mass, i'll ad-
dition to one in Hartford, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Shipping News.

Bangor. Me-, Oct. 2s>-Arrived: Schooner
Eliza Levensaler, Weymouth, Mass.
Portland, Me-, Oct. @.-ArrlVed'
Steamer Sturton (Br.1, Norfolk; Connls-
ton Br.), Dakar Africa; Aagot CNor1,
Dalhousie; schooners Dakietta and joan
ma. Perth Amboy, Antoinett, New forf
for Bowdoinham; Annie p. Chase, New
York for Bangor; Grace Davis, do fol
do.
Sailed: Steamer Appenine (BrD, CHAT
ham; l.. " Stoddard Newport News
schooner Oakley c. Curtis, Philadelphia
Boston, Oct 2S.-Arrived: Steamers To-
ronto (Br), Hull. England; sehooners
Samuel S Thorp, New York; Ruth Rob
inson, do; James B. Drake, Philadelphia
Lyman b. Day, New Bedford.
Sailed: Steamer Hamburg (Ger.o. Ham,
burg via Plymouth and Boulogne.
Arrived Schooners Edwin G. Far
rar Virgins, S. c.; Fancy c. Bowen,
Rcslyn, l.. l.; Margaret Haskell, Nor
folk via Vineyard Haven (Was lowed
from latter port by tug NeponseD;
Luther T. Garretson, Norfolk.
New York. Oct. 2S-Arrived: Steamer
Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Bremen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Details of Death, Monday, OF
Sheriff Scully OF Cumberland

quickly recovered herself and summoned
DR.. Richard D. Small and with him went
To Scarboro in an automobile. The sher-
if was dead before she reached him.
Weakened Heart by Racing.
Sheriff Scully when a very young man
was an enthusiastic wheelman and a
great racer In one summer he won 63
races He rode so much and SO hard
that his physician ordered the violent
exercise stopped. He did not cease his
heavy exertions until the valves of his
heart had been strained. His condition
became so bad at the time that it was
absolutely necessary for him to give up
his bicycle riding.
At the outbreak of the Spanish War in
1898, the sheriff was anxious to enlist in
the navy. He passed every examination
except that of physical fitness. The doc
tors discovered the diseased condition of
the young mans heart and said he could
not enlist. But Mr.. Sculy, Mt in every
way to become an officer in the navy
and anxious to enlist, insisted. The
doctors understood his situation and so
highly did they think of Mr.. Scully that
they waived the physical examination
and allowed him to enlist. He served on
the monitor Mintauk in Portland har-
Dor during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
To Investigate a
Typhoid Epidemic

Providence, r. l., Oct. 2S.-An officer
from the United States public health
service is expected to come here, on
Saturday, to take up the investigation
of the typhoid fever epidemic among
the members of the state party OF 3oo
which went to the Perry centennial at
Putin Bay, Ohio. Five members of
the party have died and more than a
score are suffering from walking
typhoid. DR.. Gardner T. Swartz,
secretary of the state Board of Health
received notice, today, that the Fed
eral export will come here to study
the situation. 1t is expected that the
investigators will go to Buffalo, N.
Y, where the disease is believed 10
have been contracted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Bowdoin College.

Brunswick, Me-, Oct 2S.-(SpeciaD.
The Fall outdoor meet will be held
on Whittier field at o'clock, Wednes-
day, Some new material will be seen
in action and there will be a general
limberng up among stars that are
and stars to be. No meet of this kind
was held, last year, but a very sue
cessful one was held. three years ago
In view of the shor1 time in which
men have been able to train, some
of the runs have been cut down. The
events with the old and new distances
will be as follows:
1o0-yard dash-Cut to 75-yard dash
220-yard dash--Cut to 170-yard
dash
12O-yard hurdles-Cut TO S0-yard
hurdles.
220-yard hurdles-Cut to s0-yard
hurdles.
440-yard dash--Cut to 800 yard
dash
SSO-yard run-Cut to 660yard rum
The mile and two mile run will be
the regular length. The other events
will be the high jump. broad jump and
pole vault.
The following men will compete:
From 1914, Tarbox, Payson, Wright,
Neal Tuttle l.. Donahue, Merrill; from
1915, Coke. Bacon. McWil!iams, Por-
rift. Prescott, Cutler. Livingstone,
Keegan, Mckinney, Robinson, Rich
ardson; from 1916. c. Hall, Fuller,
D. White, irving, Hargraves, Winter,
Hodgkins, Wyman, Boardman; from
1917. Sampson, Cormack, Peacock,
Chapman, II. White, Keene. Balfe,
Crosby, Langs, Noyes, Fenning'
Aehorn, Burleigh.
Among the new men the student
body will do we'll to watch the work
of Keene II in the high jump, Samp-
son n in the pole vault Crosby II
in the long distances, and Bale II
in the middle distances.
Tentative Track Schedule.
Manager Koughan Is has announced
the following tentative schedule for the
track team:
Feb. boston Athletic Association
meet at Boston.
: Feb. 27-Bowdoin interscholastic indoor
meet.
March 9o--Bowdoin indoor interclass
meet.
April 25-Pending with Tech at Bruins
wick.
May 2-Bowdoin VS. Trinity at Hart
, ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Thin People
Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would
like TO increase their weight with 10
or Is pounds of healthy fstay there"
fat should try eating little Sargol
with their meals for while and note
results. Here is d good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take Sargol-
one tablet with every meal--for two
weeks. Then weigh and measure
again. II isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
measure will tell Their own story and
most any thin man or woman can
easily add from five to eight pounds
in the first fourteen days by following
this simple direction. And best of all.
the new flesh stays put
Sargol does not OF Itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it turns
the fats. sugars and starches of what
you have eaten. into rich, ripe, fat pro-
ducing nourishment for the tissues
and blood-prepares it in an easily as
simulated form which the blood can
readily accept. All this nourishment
now passes from your body as waste.
But Sargol stops the waste and does
it quickly and makes the fat produc-
ing contents of the very same meals
you are eating now develop pounds
and pounds of healthy flesh between
your skin and bones. 'Sargol is safe,
pleasant. efficient and inexpensive.
Druggists sell it in large boxes
forty tablets to a package--on guar
sntee of weight increase or money
hack ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Two Nations In
Joint Exposition.

In London next year. the people OF
the United States and Great Britain
viii get together in an exposition that
promises to &C far beyond anything
of the kind in which they have been
Interested heretofore.
The year 1914 will bring the centen-
airy anniversary of the signing OF the
treaty of Client, which has resulted IN
one hundred years of peaceful ana
and friendly relation between the two
countries. and it is proposed to recos-
nize this anniversary in way that
shall fittingly commemorate its I'M
portance as well as illustrate in def
mite way just how influential the two
countries have been in the material
progress of the world
The idea of practical demonstra-
ton to commemorate as well as to cell
citrate this one hundred years of peace
has taken root in a way to ensure
unusually interesting results. and the
Anglo- American Exposition, as it will
be called, has assumed an aspect that
promises to unite the two nations more
closely than ever.
II will be an occasion of joining
hands across the sea after a fashion
| never BtlbTt dtttlbPttb anu ei'N 1922
of the undertaking provides for ex-
hibits that will illustrate what the
United States and the United Kingdom
have done for the world in the century
closing, in every branch of industry,
art, science. and education, and VIII
include historical summary OF the
progress Of the two countries FOR a
century
The plan of dual exposition Oh
American and British products was
first definitely suggested at meeting
of the American Society in Lon
don, in 1905 at which the late Ambas-
sador Reid presided. In his remarks
he said: 1T has been borne IN upon
a good many of the American resi-
dents in London engaged in business
here, that they see under their eyes
the first opportunity In the history oil
the world as far as international eX-
l!bits are concerned of having one
ready on time with the buildings al
ready constructed and with nothing to
be done but to get manufacturers
ready TO exhibit to come in ana take
'lpoSSpSsicE''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Red Men Meet
AtAuburn with
Impressive Rites.

Auburn, Me-, Oct 2s.-Members of
the Improved order of Red Men from
the Auburn district and from all parts
of Maine met here, today.
In Auburn hall, bedecked in festal
plumage of Indian banners and bunt-
ing and with a liberal growth of fir
trees, We're held the secret rites of
kindling the council fire and confer
ring the Chiefs degree, this afternoon.
and the evening program opened to
the public, this evening.
Among the prominent members Of
the order from all PARTS of the State
present were Great Sachem Milford 8.
Alexander of Eastport, Great Senior
Sycamore Henry l. Durgin of South
Elliot; Great JUNIOR Sycamore Arthur
E. Pollard of Portland, Great Chief or
Records Herbert B. Seal of Portland.
Red Men from all over the State
began to arrive in Auburn, Monday
afternoon, and more came on every
train to attend the great pow WOW
of the order which is in session, Tues
day. under the auspices of Tecumseh
IIipt, NO. OV. IHS tdtc 10 uCoi6AneSN
in Redskin parlance as the 28th Sun,
Travelling Moon, G. D. S. 422.
Red Men, several hundred strong,
in gorgeous warpaint and bright
feathers. some mounted on Indian
ponies and some on foot, squaws in
effective costumes representing not
able scenes in Indian life. and several
hundred in automobiles were features
of the parade whieh opened the great
pow WOW of the Order of Red Men and
Degree of Pacohontas in session in
Auburn, Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
Lincoln Co. Supreme Court
Opens Semi-Annual Term.

Wisca sset, Me, Oct 28.-(SpeeiaD. -
county supreme court opened here, to-
day, with Associate Justice Albert NJ.
Spea.' presiding. The historic old coun-
ty building on the hill SHOWS signs Gf
mucn Improvement, during the year,
and is now equipped with an up-to-
date heating plant and electric lights.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. II.
peardon, after which Justice Spear ad-
dressed the members OF the grand jury
as to their duties. II was scholarly
address, delivered without notes. in
which the justice told something 9f the
early history of law and the origin of
the grand jury system finally bringing
his discourse to the present day rules
governing the evidence to be presented
before this body. 1t was an intensely
interesting address to which the mem
hers of the bar as we'll as the jury,
listened most attentively.
A short session of court is anticipate
ed, although it is understood that the
grand jury may have several import
ant matters to investigate that may
REQUIRE considerable time. The number
of divorce libels thus far filed Is COM
paratively small, and it is not believed
there will be any great number of Ii
quor cases to come before this court.
The grand jury is composed OF the
following: Charles Ames Of Noble
boro. foreman; Roscoe L. Bennef OF
Waldoboro, Daniel G. Berry of Bristol,
William Cameron of Southport, Charles
e. Chism of Dresden, w. S. Dow of
WHITEHEAD, Joseph r. kenniston OF
Boothbay Harbor, Andrew f. LAWYER
of Bristol, George 7. Larrabee OF
Boothbay Harbor. A. D. MeLain oil
Bremen, Willard d. Quinnam of Wis
casset. William r. Shuman of Waldo
bore. Elmer E. Walton of Jefferson,
Charles E. Williams of Edgeeomb.
PerIey g. Winchenbaugh of Waldoboro
and G. W. York ofs Newcastle.
First traverse jury-Heny &. Nash
Of Newcastle. foreman: Orville Blake
of Boothbav, r. p. Clancy of Bremen,
Warren Dolloh of Boothbay Harbor,
Herman Hartung of Boothbay Harbor,
Roscoe II. Knowlton, Jr., of Damaris-
Gotta. Llewellyn Mute Of Wiscasset,
James T.. Partridge OF Bristol, Angus
t6s Richards of Bristol. Miles Fl. Sea-
vey of Boothbay, Willie G. Wallace OF
Waldoboro and Walter Williams OF
Boothbay Harbor.
Second travers jury-Clarence NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-29
EXPRESS CO. LOSSES.
Testimony at Boston Shows Effect Of
Parcel Post.

Boston. oct. 2S.-Since the introduction
of the parcel post one of the express
companies has lost 40 per cent, of it's
suburban business out of Boston This
fact was submitted as a matter of evil
dence by the Adams Express Co at a
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission, today, in an effort to ward off
another competitor.
The statement was confirmed by rep
resentatives of the Byam Express Co,
which, with the Adams handles the bulk
of the business between Boston and Can
ton Both companies opposed the admit
lance to railroad privileges of third
company, which is seeking to establish
a business in the same territory.