davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Suit for $40, 900 in
ROCkland Fued.

Rockland, Me-, Oct. 2.-Another
chapter in the bitter feud which is said
to exist at Swans Island between the
supporters of DR.. 1. b. Gage and Dr.
Abbott J. Fuller is furnished, Wednes-
day in a suit for $4,000 brought by
the latter against DR.. Gage, William
B. Lindsey and Col. E. H. Robbins
The defendants are charged with a
conspiracy to defraud DIR. Fuller of
his good name and drive him from the
town. To accomplish these ends it is
alleged that Gage, Lindsey and Rob-
bins have made statements charging
him with Indecent practices; that
they have made statements that he is
incompetent to practice medicine and
surgery, and that persons employing
him were unsafe and liable to serious
injury"
Mr.. Lindsey is a former professor
of Dickinson College and Mr.. Robbins
prominent merchant on the island.
While Deputy Sheriff Paul Scott was
attaching the real estate of DR.. Gage
and Mr.. Robbins in Hancock county,
Sheriff A. j. Tolman was summoning
local bank as trustee of deposit
belonging to Prof. Lindsey. The case
is returnable at the January term of
Knox county supreme court.
DR.. Fuller and DIR. Gage are grad
yates of the Vermont College of Medi-
cine The former was in Warren. Vt,
for about three years after receiving
his degree. DR.. Gage, being in ill
health, made arrangements with DR..
Fuller to attend his patients. Each
claims that the other broke the con-
tract which existed between them.
Dr. Fuller, last September, decided
to go into business for himself and
filed an application for reciprocal
license which would allow him to prac-
tice in Maine. This was the beginning
of breach which has widened until.
il is said, nearly every person on
Swans Island and the adjoining viii
lagos has taken one side or the other
in the controversy.
Early this summer, an attempt was
made to revoke DIR. Fuller's Vermont
license but the State Board of Medi-
cine Registra ton voted unanimously
against doing so. Since then SINH
lar attempt was made with the Maine
Board of Medical Examiners, who
licensed DR. Fuller and the matter was
referred To the attorney general with
whom the case is pending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
STATE HOUSE,
Reports Of Campaign Ex-
penses Received Slowly.
A Railroad Hearing Packing
Law Ably Defended.
Addition TO State mussum..Pross ecu.
tions Returned 10 Game Com.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council, Thursday, Oct. Q, 1918, 10
A. M.

The reports of the campaign ex-
pcnses of the last election have been
coming into the secretary of States
Office very slowly, especially from the
towns in the Sd district. The follow
ing reports of State and county COM
mittees, are already on file at the Sec
retarys office:
Henry Beyer,s Jr., treasurer of the
Republican State committee, reports
that the total amount on hand and re-
ceived for the election was $9,656.31,
and the amount expended Vas $4,000
81. leaving $1,655.19 on hand
Albert Greenleaf treasurer of the
Republican committee of Washington
county, reports that the total amount
on hand and received for the election
Was $1,352.97, and the amount eXpend-
ed was $1,274.97, leaving 1851 on
hand.
William Wentworth, treasurer OF
Waldo county, reports that the total
amount on hand and received for the
election was s1,4t7.7o. and the amount
expended was $l,41272, leaving q
deficit of $500.
O. w. F'oss. treasurer of the Hancock
Republican county committee, reports
that the total amount on hand and re-
ceived for the election was s5S0.96, and
The amount expended was $579,31.
leaving $1.09 on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

to give stability to the planetary orbits.
The greater this resistance is. the more
considerable are the new gravitational
forces and the more obstinately will the
orbits preserve their shapes, despite all
disturbances There can be no further
question of the planets falling into the
sun. Instead of being unstable, insteae
of tending toward a more or less dis
tant destruction, the planetary system
thus finds itself established for perio5
which, estimated by notions of time that
we are able to conceive may be re.
garded as eternal"
Those who hold this view of gravita-
ton, Prof. Jaumann goes on to tell us
say that the reason why the sun has
never cooled down is that it cannot COO
down. because the thermc energy which
it is incontestabiy losing is restored by
gravitatonaf energy which is continu
ually absorbing from space in exactly
equal measure. Waste of solar energy
he asserts, is not among the neces
stiles of nature. The sun will no
COOL he says: the human race vii
not perish. Its intellectual and ply
steal evolution may continue ndefin
itely and will doubtless surpass anything
that we are at present able to conceive
Truly. as Prof. Jaumann claims. "a new
philosophical conception" Will it maxi
its way into universal scientific aecep
Springfield Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Schooner Lost on
Rocks NearPemaQuid.

Portland, Me-. Oct. 1.-The loss of
the 3-masted schooner Aetna of New
York on Western Egg Rock in Mus
congus bay and not far from Pema-
guild was reported, today, by the reve-
nue. cutter Woodbury. on arrival from
cruise to the eastward. The schooner
was found by the Woodbury.. abandon
ed and with her forefeet and consider
able of her keel gone. Nothing could
he done to save the schooner and she
will be total loss The Aetna went
ashore. Tuesday night, while bound
from New York to St. John, N. B.,
with a cargo of coal. AS the weather
was calm and no distress signals were
seen, it was assumed that the crew
remained on board, over night, and
rowed to the mainland, yesterday.
The schooner was built at Brewer in
1891, and registered $50 gross tonnage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
BELFAST.

Bertha Leach, wife of Principal Frank
{. Leach of the Dedham, Mass. Gram
mar school, died suddenly, Tuesday, in
earlier in the day. Mrs Head was substi-
tuting for brief time for one of the
teachers in the public schools of Ded-
liam, and, on Tuesday morning, before
leaving her home for school, fell and
struck her head. She sufficiently recov-
cred from the shock to be able to attend
TO her school. in the forenoon, but at
the close collapsed and died very shortly
The remains were brought to Belfast
this morning, and taken to Islesboro
where the funeral will take place, tomor-
low. Her husband survives.
Owing to the severe storm. today. the
regularolhonthly meeting of the Waldo
County Veterans Association. which
was to be held, today. in Denslow hall
Stockton Springs, was postponed and
will be held, Friday. if pleasant, if not
on the next fair day.
The work of redecorating the North
church is progressing rapidly and it is
expected that it will be completed within
two weeks so that services can be held
there. two weeks from Sunday. The
parish are delighted with the work OF
Artist Carleton and the auditorium will
be one to be proud of when completed.
Dana Southworth is at home from He
Iron for brief stay, having been ill
with .tonsilitis.
TIE blowing of the Rams horn. at 10 %
today, ushered in the Jewish New Year
amid one of the worst storms in years
II spite of this fact, there was good
attendance and Rabbi Richardson of
Anger is officiating at the ceremonies.
The observance will last 10 days. clos
ing with "A hours fast, prior to the
Day of Atonement, Oct. TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
PINKIETS
The Simple Laxative

A remedy which gently assists nature.
Smooth and thorough in action, Pinklets,
the new laxative, do not grippe, irritate
or cause any drug habit.
So simple is their composition that they
can be taken in connection with any
other medicine that is not in itself a laxa-
tive. A course of treatment with them
and the establishment of regular habits
is the best treatment for chronic consti-
patton.
In every household such simple, safe
medicine is needed. Pinklets are tiny,
sugar-coated granules, easy to take:
Your own druggist can supply you. Sold
in % cent bottles only.
Pinklets are corrective for bad breath,
will clear the complexion, and are recom-
mcnded for torpid liver, biliousness, head
aches, constipation and whenever gentle
laxative is required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Addition to State Museum.

In a very few days the appearance
of the museum of the fish and game
department will be very much i'm
proved by the addition of the moth
collection, which has been kept in the
department of agriculture hitherto.
Thomas A. Jones, the curator of the
museum. is at work classifying the
moths and putting them into long
show cases recently purchased. The
collection in all, numbers between 1000
and 5000. and contains some very
beautiful and rare specimens.
Mr.. James is also working upon
another moose exhibit. which bids fair
to be even more exquisite than the
exhibit he has just completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
IN MEMORY OF MAINE.
Final Preparations for Erection OF
Mast in National Battleshp.

Washington, Oct. Final prepare :
ton fer the erection of the mast of the
battleship Maine in Arlington Nation
al cemetery began here. today. with
the opening of bids for the construc-
tor of Il setting for the relic. The mast
which has been lying for sometime
past in the cemetery. is to stand over
the spot where repose the bones of
the Maine victims. covered and
brought here for burial
The setting is to consist of circular
base of granite similar IN contour and
effect to the turret of battleship,
and designed to harmonize with the
sturdy character of the mast with its
fighting top. On the granite base will
be carved the names of the TWO officers.
232 sailors and % marines who lost
their lives when the Maine went down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
PROSECUTIONS.
Returns to the Office Of the Fish and
Game Commission.

Information has been received at the
fish and game department from Game
Warden Peter Thericault, that Joseph
Gyr and Philip Miehaud of Cyr Plan
tation were prosecuted before Trial
Justice Joseph Dunn of New Arcadia
for the killing of partridge in close
season. They were ordered to pay
$40 and costs.
On complaint of Game Warden l.. E.
Crosby of Amherst. l.. II. Ryder of
Winterport was fined $40 for setting
an eel trap without permit
Wardens Walter f. Harvard of Au-
gusta and Charles Jones of China re-
port the payment of a $50 fine by Os
car Bragg and Henry Taymor of Olli-
son, for the killing of eleven skunks
and one raccoon in close season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
The Busy Franz Josef.

Inc loNely palace or SCnOenDTunH
rich in historic memories, has fol
long years been identified with Franz
Josef's life as his favorite residence
There he has made his home entirely
since 1904, excepting the summi
months spent regularly at Isehl. Not
far from Vienna itself, the drive te
the Hofbufg palace, where audiences
are held, is an easy one The Wen
nese Schoenbrunn makes another pop
ular objective point for Sunday ex-
cursions, and no one takes franker JOY
in this fact than the emperor, VIII.
will say with naive delight when It's
vast park has been particularly full.
Did you see how many came today?
Franz Josefs rooms there are fur.
nished with military simplicity. Tht
personal attendants of his majesty
number three-a valet, a lackey and
doorkeeper, who sees that the EN-
perors writing table is kept in orde.
and regulates the temperature. II
summer the monarch begins his daA
at o'clock, and in winter half a,
hour later. When great audiences are
ahead though, he rises as early as $3.50
want asked to call him. He awakas
himself.
In Niennese burgher fashion, brea.
and coffee make his breakfast After
ward he works at his desk withou
pause till 8, when the reception of hi.
ministers begins On ordinary days ht
returns after these to his desk unit
noon. Monday and Thursday genera
audiences take place at the Hofburs
On Wednesday. the emperor drives Il
his chief of the general staff, remain
ing in conference with him for an hour
sometimes two. Other forenoons claim
from time to time his presence at pub
lie functions. Ordinarily his majesty,
luncheon at noon is served on a waiter
on his writing table, and is of soup, on
kind of meat, vegetable and a glas.
of. beer from which he takes singh,
draught. In twelve minutes the repas.
is finished and the tray removed
Work is resumed until half-past four
If pursued at the Hofburg, his solt
recreation is the return drive t,
Schoenbruhn. where his dinner is az
frugal as his luncheon. ~ At Ischl onl,
is the plan varied. There the chic
meal is fixed for half past two, an
supper consists of one or two cups
milk. BY S o'clock at night, whethei
at Schoenbrunn, Buda -Pesth, Isehl o,
Godollo, the Emperor of Austria is il
bed.
His last act of these busy, unsparinj
days at 81, is to read the newspapers
not only the political news but al
down to the smallest item, that con.
Germs his people. This rigid. toilsome
routine of self -deniel is not followed
through any desire to lengthen life for
ITSELF but through knowledge that his
people and his land still need him
Wars, acute internal conflicts and dan
gerous crises which have threatened t.
plunge all Europe into battle are
situations that he has faced for over
sixty years. No matter what personal
griefS have come, no matter what
vast problems of national issue were
presented, Emperor Franz Josef has
met them with splendid courage born
of single aim-the good of the en-
pire and his people.-Pictorial Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
A Railroad Hearing.

The State Railroad Commission held
hearing, at \. NJ, Thursday, IN
0rone, upon the petition of the Maine
Central Railroad to run a branch track
to the Cutting up mill' of the Inter :
national Paper co. Immediately after
this hearing. the members of the com
mission. continuing their annual in
spection of the Maine Central Rail :
road, left for Vanceboro. This work of
inspection will be finished, Friday at
tefnoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
PALM YRA.

F. W. Paige has sold his farm to
George Whitehouse of Bangor, who will
take possession at once.
Z. n. McPheters is stopping at home,
for 4 few weeks. to harvest his crops
Mrs. Harry McCrillis visited, recent
ly her brother in Pennington.
Miss Mildred Webb is in Bangor at
tending the concerts of the Festival
Chorus.
Crystal and Pearl McPheters are
planning to enter the convent school
at Watcrvile, in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
DEFENDS PACKING LAW.
II. l. keyser in Article in Agricultural
Bulletin.

In an article on the Maine Apple
Packing and Grading Bill" published
in the recent bulletin of the depart
ment of agriculture, the author, H. l..
Keyser. president of the Maine
Pathological Society, ably defends the
statute. Although he admits that
there is much adverse criticism of this
law. he states that it is because the
people are unfamiliar with existing
market conditions. In the article he
says in part:
The Maine Apple Packing ami
Grading Bill was enacted for the pur-
pose of placing the industry on a
sound business basis, insuring to the
producer a better and more stable
market, and to the consumer some as
surance of the quantity and quality for
which he pays his money.
There is market for all grades Of
apples grown, but the purchaser who
wants fancy eating apple does not
want wormy one--and the huckster
who peddles his fruit on the streets u
our cities does not expect to find
fancy apples in the uRclassified grades.
Apples must be graded to suit the
various wants and channels of trade
through which they pass.
The law permits the boxing of any
grade of apples grown, but it is not
policy, and will not be found profitable,
to box any fruit, excepting that con-
forming to the fancy grade, and Of
such varieties as Macintosh Red,
Northern Spy, and fancy eating apples,
and while the law gives the minimum
size of fancy apples at two and one
half inches, there are very few seasons
in which it is practical to box more
than few varieties smaller than two
and three ullarter inches"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

WAS informed. Thursday afternoon, by
Mr.. j. P. Mccarthy. who is tabulating
results for the defeated candidate, Hon.
VIM. r. Pattangall that, with the
count more than half completed, Ken
nebec Hancock and half of Washing
ton county ballots already inspected.
about 30 votes net have been found in
favor Of Mr.. Pattangall, more than
were announced as the official count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Who Gives You thu
Poorest Service?

Is 1t the merchant who has
the brightest store, the most at
tractive things to sell you,
polite and intelligent sales force
to serve you ana an all round
genial, home-like welcome at
mosphere awaiting you In his
shop-and then tells you about
1t in his advertising.
Is 1t from that kind OF mer-
chant that you receive poor SER
vice? 1t is not probable.
The chances are ten to one
that the poorest service and the
least satisfaction come from
the shops where business is done
under antiquated conditions.
where the merchandise is badly
chosen and badly displayed.
where salespeople are not we'll
informed and courteous and
obliging; and where the mer-
chant either has nothing much
OF interest to advertise or else
,q doesn't believe in advertising"
There MAY be exceptions but.
u so. they Indicate the rule
The best service comes from
the business that has SO much
confidence in it's methods and
Its merchandise that it is a mart
OF its splendid service to tell
you about 1t.
Faithful ad-readers seldom 70
to the wrong st0rA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
ALL ABOARD FOR the
PACIFIC COAST!
Low CoIonisi Rates and a
Special Tourist Car
From Maine

AS In the past two years, we shall
again run a personally conducted
Tourist Sleeping Car, leaving Port
land Union Depot, at $50 A. NJ,
Thursday Oct. 9Th, via White Noun
tains, Montreal, Niagara Falls with
short stopover) and Nickel Plate
Road to Chicago, where direct connec-
ton will be made with similar cars
to points in California, Washington,
Oregon and the far West.
Low Colonist rates from all points
in Maine. Secure tickets from your
local ticket agent. For full informa-
ton, write
L. p. Burgess, New England Pass. Agt.
Nickel Plate Road,
312 Old South Bldg, Boston. Mass,
aug27. wed6t&oct3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
GREAT WADs FROM LITTLE
WANT ADS. GROW.

eomebody with money always
has been found to back" a good
plan, a good idea. a good venture.
II you've the proposition, Journal
want ads. will put you In touch
with the man who has the dollar,
Make It a plain business PROPOSE.
ton by advertising it in a busiuees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

The course of study in Alabama nor
NAL schools is to be radically changed
to include such subjects as rural socio
logy, biology, domestic science, domes
tic art, library methods school garden.
ing and agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

BY the use of wireless telegraphy t
measure longitude it is believed that
map of the Belgian Congo, whicl
would require ten years to prepare
the usual way can be made in tw
years or less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Augusta Citizens Show a Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
lures of an aching back. the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney Ills will fail TO
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief Read what an Au-
gusta citizen says:
Mrs. c. f. Church, Cushman St.
Augusta, Me-, says: Il had a great
deal of trouble from imperfect action
of my kidneys. My back panied me
intensely and | was restless at night.
My appetite was poor. My husband
finally got a box of Doans Kidney
Pills for me and they soon brought
relief. A second box ended the pains
in my back and removed the tired
feeling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

So Far Recount Slightly Favors Patti.
At the basement counting room of
the State House where the private in
spection of votes of the Third District
election is still in progress, the Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
RE- ENDORSEMENT.

During personal interview on April
20. 1912, Mrs Church said ..Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly very fine
kidney medicine. l willingly confirm
the statement | made in their praise
several years ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Mlburn Co, Puffa1e
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no other.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

Faithful ad-readers seldom 70
to the wrong stOrA
The Washington times., 1913-07-20
COLONIAL BEACH
TO HAVE GALA WEEK
Special Events Planned for
Summer Resorts Annual
Celebration.

Plans are complete for a high old
time" at Colonial Beach this week when
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday have been set apart for special
celebration OF the annual carnival
week" at this summer resort. Both land
and aquatic amusement have been nber-
ally provided for in the entertainment
plans. A colonial ball will be given
Wednesday night. Tuesday night prizes
are hung up for the best cakewalkers
and Thursday night there will be a
confetti battle on the board walk.
Congressman William A Jones, of the
First Virginia district, will make an ad-
dress. The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
announced the following detailed pro-
gram for the four days, horse racing
concluding the list of events:
JULY %.
10 a m.-10o-yard dash; prize. gold
medal; entrance fee, 25 cents.
O;l5 a, m.-Summers and Spellman
hand-to-haEd balance and other gym
nastcs.
1880 a. m.-Half-mile swimming race:
prize, gold medal; entrance fee, 50 cents.
g. m.-Balloon ascension and para
chute Jump.
lao a. m.-Howard and Pielert, COM
sdy jugglers.
l:so p. m.-James Hause, novelty
slack wire act.
p. m.-Ryan brothers comedy acro-
badc act
2:so p. m.-Automobile parade, hand
some loving cup to be awarded to best
decorated machine; entrance fee, 81
p m.-Balioon ascension and para
chute jump.
p. m.-Grand country tournament:
prizes. SIS. So and IS in gold; entrance
ZEE ~ Coronation at night in pavilion.
p. m.-Negro cake walk in pavilion:
prize, IS In gold to best couple.
JULY g.
10 a m.-Motor boat race; prize. sill
1888 a m.-Cabin cruiser motor race:
prize, loving cup.
II g. m.-Ballooon ascension and par
echute jump.
nsnd-to-hand balance and other gyr,-
pasticsG
II noon-Howard and Pielert, comedy
fugg1ers. -..--
1:so p. m.-James Hause. novelty
.2p m.-Ryan Brothers, comedy aero
2:3o D. m.-Motorcycle race, ten miles:
pvtze, gold medal; entrance fee, 80 cents |
m.-Balloon ascension and para
p. m.-coioniaI ball; prize, S each
IN god to the best costumed lady and |
gentleman. |
p. m.-Speech.
JULY "a
10 a. m.-Balloon ascension and para |
chute jump.
IL g. m.-sumnIers and SpeIlman,
hand-to-hand balance and other gym |
nastics.
n:S0 a. m.-Howard and PieIert, |
comedy anglers.
1:3o D. m-James Hause novelty slack
wire act.
2:15 p. m.-BsIloon ascension and para
chute jump.
3 D. m-Mile canoe races, single and
doubles. s--... -, RI . D. ..
s m.-Confetti night on boardwalk; Il
IS in gold for most ridiculous costume II
JULY S II
Horse races--Prizes, 800, $50, and s25;
entrance fee, s.. '..-