davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Uatarrh Of the Stomach Is
Not q Disease.
pss = IConditioa Hs'a't'as from
INDIGESTION,

rr .r;,oa,+. nv nract;cal test.
necens 49, ,,;th {he aid Of the Raw
sn .ah eis K as a fact that Catarrh Of the
S.nnoaeh ia not disease in itself. but that
o'GaI condition Resulting from repeated
~ ID &c ;rd;oest;on
etdacks ol inJ,s end ai;rnen+arv canal or d.
Inc s. tract 10 lined or coated with a
GestNe rna arane Stndd;no the surface
mucous aa,,s -oamhrana arc the gastric
pL tnn u Wara also are the Terminal
ganas. ~ , ~ str;c nerves and
Drancnhb T. " , from the sympathetic sys-
many WSan tSe stomach Is overloaded. or
tenn. Mnei t taLsn INTO e that fails to- d.
gese, ~ er~ITane exnos;np the nerves.
mucous 1 oansea ths Glands to secrete mucin. in.
aha Gs " no ao nsstnraI ;uiees of DIGESTION.
sIeao VI ,iaS ro+orrh ~ Tho Stomach The
Inns y cane leu oa as1ar Lnown 70 ex;st excent
cohul'ion wa hU ;ndioest;on In other
w ,vnsd. p we cannot have what is commonly
VOICE. a31sd cs % Of the Stomach unit we have
I Iad ;nJ;oest;on Whence the manifest need
naa 1 nerfect cmre for INDIGESTION.
n nU oures cstarr6 Of the Stomach. TO those
a aau ru who have allowed their indigestion
peiSUn; ;r+o cbronic Dvsnensia and then into
~ 49, ~ conJ;ton known as Catarrh of the
stomach. we say take KODOL at once.
Kodoi SUPPLIES the gastric glands with a
haajthv onantitv of the digestive Juices.
t teas'n rye,;eyinr the stomach Of all nervous
strain gi by digesting the food, while that
organ takes a rest3recuperates.
0'f n ali cases Of weak stomach, indiges-
,;on nervousness. palpitation of the heart,
;n ,sn, general debility, chronic dyspep-
s;a and ali wasting diseases, no remedy will
SO surely and SO quickly restore one to the
The eminent Pr Hayes Of Washington,
slant use OF kodoi, IN hundreos OF cases
referable TO fauity dlgestion ana asslml Gs
r eeu co o for dyspepsia. indiges-
tlon, naLuience, nausea anu on ses. .t w 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10
A Humorous Side.

Hugh Armstrong, of Syracuse, N. Y,
was fined in a police court for hitting
his sister with framed motto which
read Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Men"
Fearing apparently, that they may
be Anarchists in disguise, the Burgo-
master of Sclaarbeek, suburb of
Brussels, has forbidden Italian organ
grinders to enter his district.
An editor who rups a notes and
query column received the following:
What ails my hens? Every morning
find two or three lying on their backs,
toes scurled up, never to rise again"
The editor replied as follows: Your
hens are. dead"
[ A lawyer in Canton, O., has brought
damages alleging that his hair was cut
in a most inartistic manner in his shop,
making him an object of ridicule
among his brethren at the bar and his
acquaintance generally.
Wiesbaden, Germany intends to
warn young persons from plays that
are not suited for them. The theater
management has decided to advertise
plays that they may see with white
posters, while those they should keep
away from are printed in red paper.
Two milk women were fined at An
ton, in France, for watering their milk
A local trust was then formed, and
prices were raised SO per cent A milk
strike has resulted. The magistrates
who imposed the fines have been boy
cotted; they can only get milk by hav-
ing it bought for them surreptitiously
There is maiden lady named Hilda
Vehmeyer, living in a small town not
far from Munich, Bavaria, who every
evening at sunset tries to transform
herself into a dog. She has caused a
commodious kennel to be constructed
to which she is led nightly by one of
her servants and chained up. Here she
lies for about an hour, producing sun
dry choking sounds in her throat
which form a very creditable initiate
of a dog growing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10
Personal Notes.

The wife of President Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler Of Columbia University, is
CRITICALLY ILL.,
The German Ambassador, Herr Won
Holleben is i'll and declining all invita-
lions to social functions.
Otis Allen. father of Hon. Charles H.
Allen. ex-governor of Porto Rico has
just died at Lowell, Mass.
BrigadierGeneralE Eli Long of Plain
field, N. j., has just died. He served in
the Civil War and was twice brevetted
for gallantry.
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale.
was the guest of the Yale Club of SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, and was rendered a ban
lquet by the Century Club last Monday
levening.
Prof. j. c. Arthur has been granted
a months leave of absence by the au-
thorities of Purdue University, and
will spend January at the New York
Botanical Garden.
DR.. w. B. Wherry, associate in bac-
teriology at the University of Chicago
has received an appointment to the
post of bacteriologist in the govern
ment lahora tories at Manila, p 1.
Rear Admiral George B. Balch, U. S.
N, retired, who enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the oldest living flag
officer of Uncle Sans navy, has just
celebrated his SD birthday at his home
| in Baltimore.
w. III. Osgood of the United States
Biological Survey, has just returned
| from a biological exploration of the
base of the Alaska peninsula and the
region between Lake Clark and Nush-
agak river.
President Eliot of Harvard, has re-
ceived this message from Harvard
men in Hawaii over the new cable:
Harvard men in Hawaii send greet
ings to Alma Mater" The message is
signed "Hartwell."
Rev. David NJ. Cooper, the venerable
Presbyterian minister of Detroit
preached the sermon Sunday at the
semi-centennial of the Presbyterian
church in Saginaw, which he helped to
build fifty years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10
Finds Way to Live Lono,

The startling announcement of a
discovery that will surely lengthen life
is made by editor o. H. Downey, of
Churubusco, Ind. 81 wish to state"
he writes, that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is the most
infallible remedy that l have ever
known for Coughs, Colds and Grip. It's
invaluable to people with weak lungs.
Having this wonderful medicine no one
need dread Pneumonia or Consump-
ton. Its relief is instant and cure
certain" Bowditch & Webster guar
antee every soc and s1.00 bottle. and
give trial bottles free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10
Special Advertisements.

SMALL. ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET, LOST, &c, will be inserted once
for 10 cents and cents for each subse-
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open ac-
count for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10

FOUR FURNISHED NUNS BY
the day or week, or for the. winter, 2
minutes from Opera house, from State
House. Table board pear 10 Gage st.
janSd1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10
A Few Last Words.

We have undertaken a great work that
is destined to be a great success. We
have spent much time on this, our initial
production and if you need it. we want
you to have it. The edition is limited,
and we earnestly advise that you write
NOW, before the supply is exhausted
ADDRESS, American Health Improve
ment Association, P. o. Box 5316 Boston,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10

A CONVENIENT 2-STORY HOUSE
of rooms at 1913 Bridge street; city wa
ter, bath room and stable. all in good re-
pair Inquire of Geo. Smith, 20 High
street dec17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10

city water, with or without stable, $675
price. Enquire of L. Boyes, AS Northern
Ave. dec23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10

DOWN STAIRS RENT OF SEVEN
rooms, city water. Inquire 20 Cedar ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10

coed with them. Governor Powers has
been Juggling this, week with the Ha-
waiian fire-claims bill. which is before
a subcommittee of which he is chair
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-10

"Ihad the grip and it left me perfect wreck"
says Mrs. Irving Mack ofCambridge, Mass. "My
appetite was all gone; my nerves were all I'M
strung. WAS wasted to a skeleton. Everybody
said to me, You look like ghost. couldn't
sleep. ! struggled against my sufferings, de-
spite their growing intensity, put failed com;
pletely, and made up my mind that unless !
soon received help must die. The medicinesI
took seemed to do me no good, and | was truly
pitiabe object. was white as sheet and go
weak could hardly walk along the street with
out staggering My friends were constantly
telling me that had consumption or some myss-
FERROUS incurable disease. At length, through
the blessing of Divine Providence, heard Of
the discovery of a medicine which would do
wonderful things. This medicine was Blood
Wine l sent for some of it and began to take
1t, and the result was simply marvellous. As
true as live, that medicine alone entirely cured
me and made me well woman. Lots of my
neiehbors who know all about 1t will stand by
me in everything have said. My health ie now
excellent, and do my work with q light heart
and strong body. People need not talk about
medicines. The medicine for all who are SICK
Is Blood Wine"
William Siddle, 236 Broadway, Law
renee, Mass, writes
~ had the grip about three months ago
and 1t left me in a very bad shape. had an
aggravating cough that could not get rid of.
tried all sorts of remedies, but received no ben
eft until used your Blood Wine IL was rec
commended by my druggist and have him to
thank for my complete recovery"
Mr.. John III. Heatley, 3-4-5 Brown
Bldg, Fall River, Mass, says:
81 am very grateful to my druggist for rec
ommcnding Blood Wine to me. / was very
es with the grip and da not seem to get we
thank Blood Wine for my recovery"
II you want to be cured, to stay cured,
to get your system in thoroughly
healthy condition, you can do it with
"Blood Wine,'' because "Blood Wine"
begins at the bottom--it abstracts the
germs from the blood and gives new life.
" FREE BLOOD TEST.
You can have an expert bacteriologist exam
inc your blood under the microscope, and give
you a thorough and authentic report of what
your blood contains, free Of charge, by sending
your name to the Louis Daudelin Company,
Worcester, Mass.
"Blood Wine'' costs fifty cents bottle.
BoWDITcH, WEBSTER & CO.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
ADDRESS BY LYTTELT0N,
New British Colonial Secretary Sav.
He Agrees with Proposed
Fiscal CHANCES.

London. Oct. 14.-Colonial Secretary
Lyttelton issued an election address to
his constituents at Warwick and Lean
ington Tuesday, in which he says he is in
entire agreement with the fiscal changes
(which Mr.. Balfour and Mr.. Chamber
lain together advocate" Mr.. Lyttelton
holds that the government should be
enabled to mitigate the inequality of
foreign competition and to negotiate
effectively for reduction of foreign tar
IFS on British goods by having the power
to impose taxation on foreign manufac-
lures. The colonial secretary is con-
vinced the empire should be further
knitted together by Strengthening the
commercial ties Of it's various parts by
preferential tariffs. To secure closer ties
with the colonies involved a read1ust-
mont of the taxes on food, peculiarly af-
fecting the poorer classes. who should
therefore have full opportunity to min
utely and deliberately consider the mat
ter. It should, therefore, be distinctly
understood that there is no proposal to
impose preferential tariffs for the COL
onies without further reference to the
electorate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Trial Of Attorneys D. v. Miller and
J. N. Johns Is Begun at
Cincinnati
WERE INDICTED IN CONNECTION
With POSTAL CONSPIRACY
Alleged to Have Protected j. J. Ryan,
the Turf Investor, in His .Get-Rioh-
Quick" Schemes While Miller Was
Connected with Post once DEPART
nent-Testimony OF First Witness.

Cincinnati, o., Oct 14.-Before judge
A. c. Thompson, in the United States
district court, the trials of D. v. Miller,
OF Terre Haute, and Joseph M. Johns,
of Rockville, Ind, began Tuesday. They
were recently indicted Jointly in connec-
ton with what is called postal con~
spiracy," the charge being that they re-
ceivsd bride Of $4,000 from John J.
Ryan, a turf investor" so that he would
not be prohibited from using the mails
IN his so-callsd "9et-rich-quick"
schemes. Miller was then assistant at
torney in the ONCE OF the assistant at
torney general for the post ONCE de-
partment at Washington under Tyner,
and it is charged that his friend Johns
was the "go-between." Ryan testified
in the preliminary hearings that he met
Johns by appointment at the Gibson
house, in this city, and paid him the
money, and the district attorney holds
checks for $4,000 and $500 respectively
from Ryan Endorsed by Johns. Ryan
claims that aftsrward the defendants in
sisted on continuous payments for :pro-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
BURIED UNDER FALLING CAR
Peculiar Accident Occurs in Switch
Yards in Kansas City.
Three Men Lose Their Lives and .
Like Number Are Injure ed as Re-
suit OF q Collision. za;z. rs

Kansas City, Oct 14.-Three men we're
killed and three others were injured, one
seriously, in collision between Mis-
souri, Pacific and Frisco freight trains
In the switch yards at st. Louis avenue
and Santa Fe street, In this city, Monday
night. The dead are: A. L. Johnson, Mis-
souri, Pacific switchnan; John Murphy,
Missouri Pacific switehman; George
Kirkpatrick, flagman. The injured: Will
Austin (negro), compound fracture of
leg, which will be amputated; r. H.
Braht, Missouri Pacific engineer, rib
broken; ]. e. Ward, severely bruised.
The Frisco train was standing ON the
crossing whom the Missouri Pacific train
ran into it, turning over a freight car.
This car fell aver ON = crowd Of men on
the other side who were waiting for the
Frisco train to pass. The engineer Of
the Missouri Pacific train says that he
got q signal to proceed across tho cross
Ing, but it is beloved that he momen-
tarily lost control of his engine. R. H.
Braht, who was injured, was the en-
gineer of another Missouri Pacific freight
which was waiting for the Frisco train
to clear the crossing. He had left his
engine and joined tho other railroad men
near the Frisco train when the car was
pitched upon them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
GERMAN NAVAL ESTIMATES.
sells Already Under Way Soon
to he Made Public.

Berlin, Oct 14.-Th> German naval
estimates for 1904 are in the hands OF
the finance minister and have not yet been
made public but 1t has been learned
that they contain nothing except state
ments OF the sums required for main
tenance and the construction of vessels
already under way, and they have been
placed at IN irreducible minimum for
keeping tho fleet ON its present effective
basis. Such new ships as will be asked
for under tho naval programme will be
included in a supplementary budget,
which, 1t u understood, will provide for
two battleships, one armored cruiser
and five torpedo boats. None of these
additional vessels has already been laid
down, as is sometimes done in anticipa-
ton Of an appropriation, and no effort is
being made to complete the programme
by 1906 or 1908, az it was generally sup
posed two years ago Germany intended
doing. Such a realization is now
deemed impossible. The programme
will take tho 16-yoar course originally
outlined In 1900. The reason is an OBJ
vious one-lack OF money. The govern
ment's view is that the country is recon-
cilsd to carrying out the programme
under which by 1890 it will have IS bat
tleships, 50 of them up to date, with
5000 officers and $500 men. But the
country would not approve of largely
increased b0rdens to carry it through
in shortened period. Besides, the gov
eminent finds it will be necessary in the
next two or three years to rearm the
army
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
MOnuments Are Dedicated.

Hagerstown, Nd. Oct. 14.-The ten
monuments erected on Antietam bat
tledeld by the state Of Ohio, including
the one to the memory of President
Mckinley, were dedicated Tuesday
with appropriate exercises and under
most suspicious circumstances. The
presence of so many distinguished
personages was a prominent feature Of
the day Gen. Ian Hamilton, the IA
nous British general, and party, in
Guiding Sir Kay Muir, his brother-in-
law, witnessed the dedication with
great interest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Another Secret Session.

London, Oct. 14.-The Alaska boun-
sion Tuesday. Nothing of a public ma
ture developed except that when Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone came out of
the conference room he asked Secretary
Tower to ascertain whether the original
treaty was signed both in French and
English. No explanation was given Of
the reason for this question. The COM
mission adjourned until Wednesday
without reaching a decision. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Fatal Accident.

st. Louis, Oct. 14.-A special to the
Republic from Texarkana, Ark, says:
While force Of workmen were engaged
Monday in raising bents for bridgework
across Yellow creek, near Ashdown, on
the Frisco system, a rope broke and the
falling timber pinioned II of the men
to the ground. Foreman John Mosher
was killed outright and three others
were seriously injured. Seven others
were slightly hurt. X
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17

panies or relinqutsh their government
positions. The charges under investi-
CATION have been filed by friends of the
Indians, and they are to tho effect that
interested persons have induced them
to dispose Of their lands for less than
their values, and that other financial
wrongs have been done the red men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
SCANDAL IN INDIAN AFFAIRS
Entire Dawes Commission 1avolved
in Charges Of Fraud.
ling of Red Men I'm Land Deals
Which Need Explanatlon.

Washington, Oct 14-Every member
Of the Dawes Indian commission, it is
alleged. is involved in fraud charges, the
investigation of which was taken up
here Tuesday, and there are Indications
that involuntary retirement will be the
fateot some of tho commissioners. Tams
Bixby, chairman Of the Dawes COM
mission. was summoned by telegraph to
appear before Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock for conference regarding the
grave accusations that the Indians have
been swindlod in land deals. It is pre-
d1cted that some pointed questions will
be propounded to Mr. Bixby. One point
Mr.. B1Xby will be called upon to ex-
k4ain Is his connection with several cor
porations which are engaged in the leas-
Ing and purchasing OF lands from the
Indians.
Mr.. Blxby Ia president Of tho Canadian
Valley Trust company, OF Muskegee, I.
t., and Is director Of tho Muskeeee
Title & Trust company, Of Muskegee.
l. T. Tho latter corporation loans money
upon real estate, personal property and
other securities. 1t also buys; sells and
leases real estate. chiefly in Indian Ter
ritory. AS chairman Of tho Dawes COM
mission. it IL Mr.. Bixby's duty to su-
per1ntend fair and impartial allotment
OF the lands In Indian Territory.
Secretary Hitchcock looks with dis
favors upon the connection Of govern
nsnt oncials with corporations which
deal In Indian lands. Mr.. Hitchcock al
ready has dismissed number Of officials
because OF such transactions, and has
notified others that they must sever
their connection with the land COM
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Auto Endurance Race Ended.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 14.-After hard
struggle for first place cars No. and
IS in the endurance automobile race
from New York and Pittsburg, ran into
the central armory in this city side by
side at 1912 a. m. Tuesday. Car No.
IS was in charge of F. B. Stearns,
while No. 5 was driven by Webb Jay.
Car Nos, driven by P. H. Deming; ar
rived at 11:03 a.. M. -. &c. + -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17

lection" when he laid the whole matter
before post Office inspectors. MI. Robb.
assistant attorney general for the post
Office department, and several inspectors
are here from Washington looking after
the case, but tho prosecution is in the
hands of District Attorney Mcpherson
and Assistants Mouliner and Darby,
while Miller is represented by Rulison
& Heintz, OF Cincinnati, and Hannigans
& Cavens, of Terre Haute. Johns is rep
resented by c. W. Baker and E. M. Bal
lard, Of Cincinnati. Pruett & McFadden
and Howard Maxwell. OF Rockville. The
forenoon was spent in qualifying jurors,
after which statements we're made for the
government by Mouliner, for Miller by
Rulison and for Johns by Baker. The
families of the defendants and many
friends from Indiana were present in
court.
Thestatements of attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS were severe on Ryan. Rulison
claimed that his client, Miller, knew
nothing about the transactions. Baker
said that on Ryan's own confession the
$4,000 was paid by him for decision
from the Judge who decided what was to
be placed on "the fraud list"
The first witness was George Web
ster, clerk in the legal department, I'M
der the postmaster general at Washing
ton, who produced the books on which
were recorded the decisions and all 9TH
er actions taken in the case of J. J.
Ryan's concern, and stated that the
Ryan concern had been placed on what
WAS officially termed "the fraud list"
Webster identified many papers that
postal inspectors had secured and that
were admitted as evidence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
1raneuvers Almost Over.

Camp Young, West Point, KY, Oct. IA.
The problem for the regular army
Tuesday will close the series of maneuv-
ers at Camp Young. Wednesday the
troops will pass in review and on Thurs
day will entrain and leave for their home
stations. The conduct and attack Of 9
convoy set for Wednesday was aban-
.doned because OF the limited number Of
wagons in camp. $s3.5s@.:s 8 %.yS /. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Oldest Letter Carrier Dead.

=. New York, Oct. .14.-Johnson Chase
Hull, the Oldest letter carrier In New
York, and possibly in the country, has
fallen dead while standing beside the
coffin containing the body Of his brother
William, at the latter's home In Brook
Ign. The doctors say he died from a
broken heart - .: :z.. z ~. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
hamberlaln III with Cont :.

London. Oct 14.-Joseph Chamber
lain is confined to his bed at Highbury,
his resid ence at Birming ham, BY sharp
attack Of his old enemy, govt. He hopes.
however. to have sufficiently recovered
to keep his Newcastle engagement. Oc-
tober 20 u .5= .:5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Feud Results I'm Death.

Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 14.-A feud on
Clear Fork, in this county. between the
Sowders and Parton families, has result
ed in the killing of James Parton.
Parton was killed in a miniature battle
in the mountains, having attempted to
defy the crowd of Sowders. Grant, John
and William Henry Sowders, James
Davis and Robert Tinsley are under ar
rest charged with the killing of Parton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-17
Serious Church Disturbance.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 14.-Further seri-
Gus disturbances in connection with the
transfer of Armenian church property
to the government occurred at Maxi.
hitchevan, Trans Caucasia, October IL.
A mob took possession of the cathedral
there and drove out the elders. Co.'S
sacks charged the crowd and numbers
of persons were injured.
Wel1-Known Braz1lian Dead.
New York, Oct. 14.-Baron Vascon-.
cellos, a leading lawyer and member of
one of the most distinguished families
of Brazil, is dead, says a Herald dispatch
from Rio Janeiro. He was million
aire and at one time head Of the minis
try under Dom Pedro. He leaves 127 de-
scendants, including great-grandchil-
dren. z<s <=zt