davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
CAN FOOD DO IT?
Importance OF the Food Cure.

To discover a food that will cure n
nervous wreck is indeed a GOdsend
Mrs. Stella Penal. 1927 West Thirty
first street, Los Angeles, Cal. had a
very remarkable experience. She says:
About twelve years ago, l was run
over by carriage and my spine in
jiured. My left ram was partial
paralyzed, walking was difficult and
had continual pains and aches in my
whole body.
ITO induce a movement of the
bowels. | invariably had to resort to
mechanical means. ! would sit up i'll
bed for hours. suffering severe colicky
pains caused by the non digestion of
the starch of the food. My heart was so
weak that at times no pulse could be
felt and il seemed at times as if !.
must die. | tainted very often, some
times lying in a half fainting condition
for hours. unable to move or speak,
though conscious.
shortly after Xmas Providence
directed me to buy Il box of Grape
Nuts food. which | have since eaten
twice a day.
''The Improvement in health has
been Wonderful; now I can eat and
digest food. my bowels act naturally
ana regularly. circulation is better.
catarrh moderated, and | have gained
much in weight and am better every
way. | can read and think. while be-
fore. my eyes and brain felt too weak
TO do either. | can walk a long ways
and have not used my air cushion for
some time and | have no further need
of it.
This is direct demonstration of the
fact that Grape Nuts food surely does
rebuild the soft, gray matter of the
brain and nerve Centers, and any de-
Dleted person can prove this by use.
one cannot get well of nervous
troubles without the right sort of food
TO rebuild this curious substance which
is found in the brain. and this must be
rebuilt from the food Grape-Nuts is
made especially for the purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The house will
continue the consideration of appro-
priation bills. this week, The postoftice
appropriation bill is not vet com
pleted. 1t will be followed by the con-
sular and diplomatic and the Sundry
civil bill, which last will be reported to
The house. tomorrow. The bills to pro-
mote the efficiency of the revenue cut
ter service and to establish n national
standardizinG bureau and conference
reports will consume whatever time re-
mains. Tomorrow the services in CON
nection with the Cclebra ton of the cen
tennial anniversary of John MARSHALL
appointment as chief justice of the
United States will be held in the house
of representatives from ten to one
. clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
56TH CONGRESS-.
Forecast Of Weeks WcrN r
House and Senate.
Senate Will Continue Discussion o
Shipping Subsidy Bill.
House viii Continu, Consideration OF Appro
pration Bills.

Washington Feb. 3.-The senate
will continue the discussion of the snip
subsidy bill during the first half of the
present week. with proba BILE interrupt
lions during the morning hour of each
day. There will probably be a move
ment to secure night sessions on the
Monday or Tuesday and other strenu-
Gus efforts will be made to secure a
vote upon the bill.
If il should appear probable that the
end Of the discussion is still not in
sight, Senator Allison on Wednesday
will ask the senate to take up the bill
making appropria atoms for the District
of Columbia for the next fiscal year.
This appropriation bill will be debated
for several days and when its consid-
Grafton is concluded there will be othe:
appropriation bills requiring attention.
The earlier part of the day. Mon
day. will be given to the ceremonies in
honor Of the memory of Chief Justice
Marshall and Senator Bacon has given
notice that he will ask the attention OF
the senate to some remarks Of his upon
the resolution introduced by himself
declaring the right OF the senate tC
demand and receive all papers on file
in the executive departments. He will
speak at length upon that question and
| il he should conclude during the day he
will be followed by one of several ex-
| tended speeches on the subsidy bill
| which are still held in reserve.
Senator Turner is counted upon for
another speech ard in case of night
session Monday night probably would
| undertake to speak the session out. II
is expected that Senator Caffery will
talk Tuesday.
The democratic do not hesitate TO say
| that in case night sessions are ordered
they will demand that a quorum shall
he maintained.
ON Saturday eulogies will be deliver
Cd in honor OF the late Representative
Harmcr Of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
SOMBRE YET GRAND.
Queen Wictoria's Funeral Pro-
cession Through London.
Europe's Nobility Well Represented
Among victoria's Mourners.
Immense Throngs Of People Surge Through
The Streets OF London.

Portsmouth,. Feb 3.-Shortly before
$50 Saturday morning the remains Of
the Queen were taken from the royal
yacht Alberta to a special carriage
and conveyed to the Kings train
which started for London at $50 A. NJ.
amidst the boom of the guns from the
forts.
The scene was pathetic and impos-
ing. The King, accompanied by Queen
Alexandra and some PrinCesses, Who
passed the night on board the royal
yacht Victoria and Alberta, proceeded
to the royal yacht Alberta in a steam
launch. King Edward boarded the
yacht al S.45. five minutes after En-
peror William had steamed alongside
the Alberta from the HohenZollern.
The guard of honor on the jetty con-
sisted of several hundred marines and
ejackets. The commanders of the
warships which took part in Fridays
pageant had already assembled under
the covered way leading from the
yacht to the railroad station.
There was a short service on the
yacht before the body was removed,
the Duke of Connaught, the Crown
Prince of Germany. Prince Arthur of
Connaught. Prince Henry of Prussia.
the Duke of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha
and Princess Henry of Battenberg be-
ing present. The only mourning visible
was in the dresses of the PrinceSSes.
The firing of minute guns marked
| the passage of the caSket to the draped
railroad station to which it was borne
shoulder high by petty officers of the
royal yacht. preceded by a clergyman.
Immediately behind the coffin We're
carried the crown. globe. standard and
a few choice wreaths.
| King Edward. Emperor William. the
| Duke OF Connaught and the Crown
/ Prince followed the remains. and then
came the ladies of the royal family
| and the Admirals
| The silence of this mournful process
| sion was broken only by the firing of
| the guns. the strains Of the funeral
march and the sound of the wind
driven rain which was then falling in
| torrents.
| The Cott was paced On the dais, nd
! Admiral Sir Novel; Salmon (AdmilaD
| Of the fleet since 1899. King Edward
| Queen Alexandria Emperor William
and the other members of the royal
family took their seats and the train
/ moved off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
Weather Conditions and General 70 ecast.

Washington, Feb. 3.-A storm of con-
siderable energy is central, tonight, i'll
Indiana and there appears to be sec
ondary development in Virginia The
storm has caused general rain in the
ohio valley, south Atlantic and east
Gulf states and snow in eastern Penn
sylvania, the Lake region and the up
per Mississippi valley. Snow or rain is
indicated for New England, the lower
Lake region and the eastern portion of
the Middle states for Monday on the
New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the wind will be high east to
southeast. Storm warnings are dis
played from Boston to New Foundland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04

London, Feb. 3.-With every circum-
stance of splendid pomp BETTING the
obSeqUieS of SO mighty and well-bc-
loved monarch, all that is mortal of
Queen Victoria has been borne through
the streets of the Capital and started
toward the ancient fortress palace Of
the sovereigns of England. The solemn
magniticence of Fridays opening phase
Perhaps the stately grandeur of Sat
urday's sorrowful pageant through the
swarmng streets of London. with hun
dredS of thousands OF mourners form
ing a black border to the route. will
never be surpassed. There was in Vic
toria's funeral procession an absence
of that black ceremonial generally con-
nected with the final progress to the
grave.
Saturday the coffin was drawn by
cream colored horses. The pail was
white and the uniforms of the troops
and the gold trappings of the foreign
sOverigns, princes and representatives.
forming a glittering medley, gave bril-
liant coloring to the scene. The chief
mourner himself. with his field mar
shaTs uniform-even though this was
partially hidden by his overcoat-sur-
rounded by his corps. helped to leaven
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
SNOW STORM COMING.
Moving Nor!heastward from the Great Lakes
Strikes New York City.

New York. Feb. @.-A snow storm that
had been moving northeaStWard from the
Great Lakes for about u hours struck
New York City in fun force. shortly be
fore 9 O'Clock tonight. The snow came
down in big wnIte flakes and with but
little wind. 1t was but a short time be
fore the streets were covered. At mid
night nearly three-quarters of an inch of
snow had fallen and the downfall con-
tinued with no indication of ending The
storm is general throughout this state
and New Jersey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
SATURDAY IN THE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. 3.-The House spent
Saturday until ) O'Clock in the considera-
ton of the post Office appropriation bill.
The struggle over the question Of re-
storing the appropriation for pneumatic
service and the reduction of railway mail
pay We're precipitated by amendments
offered, but no action was taken.
At o'clock public business was sus-
pended to permit members to pay tribute
to the memory of the late Senator Davis
of Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
MAINE LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SENATE.
Augusta, +,

Augusta, Feb 3 1891
Senate met according to Adjournment,
and in the absence OF the president was
called to order by the president rro TEN.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Newbcrt of
Augusta.
Journal read and approved
On motion b. Mr.. Vickcry of Kcnac-
bee, it was
Ordered that the House concurrin-.
when the Senate and House aGi,urn. thy
adjourn to meet on Tuesday. February 3,
1891. at 1870 o'clock in the forenoon.
On motion by Mr.. Vickery of Kennebcc,
the Senate
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
CUT FLOWERS.

Agency : for John Burr's
Freeport Greenhouses and best
Boston Florists is with CHAS.
K. PARTRIDGE at the Old Re-
liable Drug Store opp. P. O.
Loose Fresh Flowers constantly
in stock. Floral Designs and
Decorations by best floral artists
furnished on short notice. Call
and see copies of designs and
prices before ordering. Tele-
phone No. 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
SATURDAY IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Senate met at
II o'clock Saturday. and with the cxcep-
ton Of an hour ana 4 half at the begin
ming of the session devoted the entire da '
to the discussion of the ship subs dy bill.
MIR. Turner ana Mr.. Mallory We're the
speakers on behalf of the opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Forecast fo-
Maine Snow, Monday, with higher
temperature. Tuesday. fair in western,
clearing in eastern portion; colder.
bflSk east to northeast Winds bcCom-
ing nigh on the coast. Massachusetts ::
Kan or snow, Monday; Tuesday, fair
and colder, brisk to high southeasterly
winds; shifting to westerly by Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
A KANSAS BLIZZARD.
Trains Tied Up--Worst Storm for Eumbe
OF Years.

Atchison. Kan. Feb 3.-The worst
snow storm for several years prevailed in
northern Kansas and southern Nebra ska
last night and today. Three hundred
miles on the Central branch of the NJ $
souri, Pacific, traversine northern Kan
sas, are tied up and not train has come
in off the road. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
SNOW OR RAIN.

Boston, Feb. 3.-ForcCast for Mon
day: snow, probably changing to rain:
warmer; northeast winds shifting to
southeast, increasing in force Tues
day. clearing during the earle. part of
inc day. with much lower temperature,
hi%h west to northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
NO WORD FROM ROME.
Yet Believed at Bangor that Rev. FIR. O'br'en
Will Be Bishop.

Rancor. Me. Feb. 3--The rumor th't
the appointment of Very Rev Nicilae'
O. Brien. V. G., of this city. as pisnop =
Portland. was not official. reacheu n'i
from Waterville. Saturday afternoon az
il was received with great interest,".
AT the parochial residence the rum I'M;
was denied. although il is not as Ael ",
riaIly known here that FIR. @ Brleh 10
been appointed. no communication 10 CO.. ,,1
effect having been received here Hum
Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
HOUSE..
Adjourned.

Saturday, Feb. .
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Ringold Of Car
diner.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
The following Senate bills was read
and assigned: An act to amend section
>. chapter l26. Private and Special Laws
of 1887 entitled an act creating the Frye
burg village fire corporation.
The following petitions, bills etc. were
presented and referred:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04

4 Cardiff workman has been attack,,no
by a disease which is diagn"S'A w.
buhonic plague.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
INTERIOR WATERS.

BY Mr. Mayo of CHARACTERIZATION Of
E. NJ Packard and others for right to
construct dam at Sebec village; of Jo-
seph Il. Peaks and others; of ID. Q.
Campbell and others: of w. E. Parsons
and others-all for same.
BY Mr. Gardner of Patten-Protest Of
citizens of Bencdicta Aroostook county,
against granting charter to the West
branch Dam and Reservoir Company
Bv Mr.. Mayo of Foxcroft-Bill, an act
to amend chapter 1870 of Private Laws of
1866 entitled an act to incorporate the
Sebec Dam Company, as amended by sec
ton of chapter 26 of Private and Spe-
cial Laws of 1899
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS.
Ey Mr. Thornton Of Naturalization
Of J. f. Bartlett and 50 others for aid to
repair the Allegash road: of r. II. Pom
roy and 40 others: of II. l.. Dobson and
80 othcrs-al for same.
WAYS AND BRIDGES
By Mr.. Pettengill of Rumford-Pctition
of A. W. Judkins and - others of Up
ton for an appropria ton to repair the
Cary road in oxford county; of Fred l..
Boothby and l35 others for same.
BY Mr. Farrell of Van Buren-Petition
Of Thomas Keegan and others of Ham
lin, Aroostook county. in favor of the
State maintaining large bridges.
By Mr.. Carr of Old Town-Petition Of
VIM. NJ Bean and others of Old Town for
same.
BY Mr. Norm of Standardization of c.
NJ. Hill and 36 others of Bingham for
same.
BY Mr.. Thornton Of Naturalization
of Ira Pelltier and p others: of f. p.
Grimes and 60 others of Caribou; of f. n
Smith and others of Dennysville; of Am
brose Leavitt and SO others of Turner
Center. of w. A. Wren and SO others of
New Sweden: of A. II. Nelson and ..
others of New Sweden; of f. c. Oliver OF
Winn and 50 others; of J. F. Irons and 10
others of Addison-al for same.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME
! Ry Mr. Boothby of Leeds-Petition Of
Geo F.. Parker and 10 others of Greene
for October and November open time for
.he Killing of deer in Androscoggin
county. of Edward Swain and Is others
of West Leeds for same.
| Rv Mr. Carleton Of Winthrop-Pettion
CONTINUED on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
RAILROADS. TELEGRAPHS AND
EXPRESSES

BY Mr.. Shaw Of Bath-Bill. an act in
relation to railroad crossings.
Also bill, an act to regulate the selling
or leasing Of street railroads
Also bill. an act to further regulate
procedure in the organization Of street
railroad corpora tons
Also bill, an act tn further regulate
the powers and privileges of street rail-
roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-04
dietary

BY Mr. Sanborn of Webster-Remon-
STRANGE of l.. l.. Williams and Il others
against granting excursion rates or any
IA tc less than the regular passenger rates
on the Lords day.
BY Mr.. Foster Of Decentralization Of
A. G.. Hill and IS others of Oakland for
protection of Sabbath.
BY Mr.. Chase Of Portland-EilI. an act
additional to section 70. chapter ;. of the
Revised Statutes. relating TO city orii-
nances.
BY Mr. Farrell Of Van Buren-Bili. an
act to amend section "a of chapter so of
the Revised Statutes as amended by
chapter S2S of the Public Laws of 1897 re-
lating to sherifs, coroners and con-
stables.
BY Mr.. Beal Of CHARACTERIZATION Of
Edward Stetson. president of First Ma
tional Bank Of Bangor, and II others. in
favor of an act relating to negotiable in
strumcnts.
By Mr.. I.ibbcy Of South Berwl, k-Pcti-
ton Of members of the NJ. l.. church at
South Berwick for protection of the Sab
bath
By Mr.. Thornton of Naturalization
ing for legislation to regulate price OF tel
egraph dispatches; of c. w Spear and a
others for same
by Mr.. Walter Of Waldoboro-Remon-
STRANGE of George Gilbert Benner and 30
others against the bill to extend the
charter Of the Waldoboro Water and
Electric Light and Power Company; of
NJ. w. Levensaler, treasurer Of Waldo
boro. and % others against same.
Ey Mr.. Greene of Madison-Amcnd-
ments to Madison village corporation.
BY Mr.. Thornton of Ashland-Bill. an
act additional to chapter IS of Revised
Statutes relating to telegraphs.
EDUCATION
BY Mr.. Powers of Fit. Fairiicld-Petition
of Frank p Grant and 50 others. citizens
of FIT. Fairfield. asking that a normal
school he established at Pressure Isle
The Conservative, 1901-07-11
Che Conservative.

great nation like the United States to
compel other nations to pay our tariff
tax for the privilege of trading with us;
that tax is sometimes not tax ; that
spade, though generally spade, may,
under certain conditions, be something
else-as for example, pitch-fork or
rat-trap-if the jury believe these things
you should give the accused the benefit
of such belief, even though at the risk
of exposing yourselves to the charge of
imbecility.
eff the jury further believe, as urged
by counsel for the defense, that pro-
tective tariff is the will of God en-
acted into civil law, you should unhesi-
tatingly acquit the accused, and the
court will thereupon issue bench-war-
rants for the arrest of all persons en-
gagged in this prosecution, on charge of
entering into a conspiracy to defeat
decree of the Almighty.
eff the jury believe that tariff laws
make high wages; that protected in
dustries, as rule, give their employees
the benefit of every advance in the sell
ing prices of products consequent upon
increased import duties; that tariff
duties simultaneously make the same
goods dearer for the seller and cheaper
for the buyer; that men who can safely
be trusted to trade with each other at
pleasure and without legal restraint
within the boundaries of the United
States, cannot be safely trusted to ex-
change products across an international
line-then the jury should acquit.
''And if the jury further believe that
intelligent people who carry on inter
state commerce successfully, become inn
beetles and need the Intervention of a
paternal government the moment they
begin to engage in international COM
merce: the jury should find a verdict
for the defendant.
eff the jury believe that the trading
instinct in man is wicked and danger
Gus instinct, that ought to be muzzled
by legislation; that custom houses are
schools of morality rather than temples
of perjury ; that advocates of tariff ma
chinery never smuggle OF think of
smuggling any foreign bought goods
into this country when returning from
other lands; if you believe these things,
then the tariff should be acquitted.
eff you believe that, though freedom
is natural and right, and trade is natural
and right, if these two factors in civil
zation were permitted to come together
so as to actually constitute free trade,
the result would be disastrous to the
business interests of the oountry-if you
believe these things, you should unhesi-
tatingly acquit the accused.
''On behalf of the people, give you
The Conservative, 1901-07-11

is an extremely one-sided kind of pros
perity) has not increased in spite of the
tariff. You should consider whether,
after all, industry is aided by being
robbed even though the robbery is per-
petrated under the forms of law, and
bears the soft, sweet name-protection
eff the jury believe that the trading
instinct in man is as natural when ap-
piled to international commerce as when
exercised between states, counties and
communities; if you believe every in
fraction of the natural law of trade by
legislation tends to burden industry, in
crease poverty, and make mockery of
justice; and that the defendant in this
case is, beyond reasonable doubt,
guilty OF instigating, aiding, abetting,
or in any manner encouraging such a
scheme you should convict. You should
also give due weight to the question
whether the tariff was obliged to rob
the people, on the ground that there
was no other known process by which
necessary public revenue could be
raised.
"In deliberating on the question of
guilt the jury must not inquire into the
political faith Of the accused nor that of
his ancestors. Robbery is no less than
robbery, no matter by whom or what
it is committed or how it is disguised
"The jury are finally instructed that
if you acquit the defendant you will
simply say i'll your verdict: Not
guilty If you convict, you should
say: Guilty, i'll manner and form as
charged in the Indictment and you will
fix the punishment of the accused,
which must include restoration of the
billions of dollars he is alleged to have
obtained by robbery, and also confine-
ment at hard labor in penitentiary for
period of not less than nine thousand
years.
"The court takes this occasion to also
express the hope that, whatever may be
the result of this trial, the American
people will ere long discover that ma
| tlOnal prosperity, IN It's DrOadest mean
ing, can never be reached through the
rough and thorny road of crooked taxa
ton. Also that they will adopt sys-
tenn of raising public revenue which
shall encourage instead of hamper
industry, remove all artificial restric-
tions from commerce, and recognize the
inalienable right of every man to all
that his own efforts honestly produce"
At the close of the judges instruc-
tions, the jury retired and were quickly
locked in their room to deliberate.
The multitude of citizens in attendance
felt so anxious as to the result that
scarcely anybody left the room. as
speedy verdict was anticipated. After