davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
DR.. EnmOns'

4 n.,rads OF ann ous women. There IL po5,i!,s
J, n, other remedy known " medical scien'ys
that viii 80 quickly and safely do the woiS x,
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities fron
any cause re ievcd Immediately. Succcssguoi
antecd at any stage. No pain, danger, or Inter
terence with work. Have relieved hundreds q
,ases where others have failed. The moet di!h
chi: cases SUCCESS fully treated by mail and ben
IA. whatsoever. We treat hundreds Of ladirs
' hom VIC never zee. Write for further particn
lars and Tree confidential advice. DO not put %
100 long. Alilet:ers truthfully answered nc
rrn.Ier. this remedy ie absolutely "a ie under
every possible condition and positively leave.
40 after III effect upon {, re health. Sentby mai
securely sealed, 500. Money ictters sscaJ s
-eststeeei. DR. J. W, EssM,eS CO. ~ -
s,.sssl &c Dly1@S. G~=e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
VEGETARIANS SAY

VIC should cat no meat. Dr.. J. A. Deane
says We should eat Of all kinds Of nourish-
ing food, and if the stomach and bowels
are lazy and rebel we should make them
digest it, Dr., ,Denne is the greatest
authority on diseases Of the digestive
organs t.a,
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills aid digestion
and assimilation OF food and cure all forms
Of Dyspepsia White wrapper il constl'
pated, yellow IL bowels arc regular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
NO OPPOSITION.
CONTINUED from page -

indicate that the precautionary meas
ures taken to prevent anrl-Jewish dis
turbances during Easter week, when
the ignorant are easily aroused to a
sort OF religious frenzy against the
Jews by the disSer ina .... OF false re-
ports regarding b ..F tenement,
will result in the ave Of serious
trouble. In spite of W. "Arautions,
however, it is considerell pos bic there
may be attempts at riotrt but the
authorities may be relied upon TO sup
press these with n strong hand.
The following private telegram was
received. today. from Odessa: Re
ports of anti-Jewish disturbances,
which always are common at Easter
time. cause more alarm than usual.
this year, because of the occurrences,
last year. The Jews here are nervous.
but the authorities have confidence in
Gov. Eidhardt. who is in charge OF tn"
city and who is an energetic and hu-
name man, as we'll as in Baron kaul-
barr, communicated chief of the troops
in southern Russia Under the cir
cumStanceS, therefore. anything Ike q
serious disturbance is regarded as inl-
possible.
THE official newspapers have pup
lished strongly worded warnings ana
the city is placarded with notices that
n who disturb the peace VIII be Sc
' rely punished"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind Bleeding or protrudinK
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In
tn II davG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

In China a mile is anything from a
Quarter of a mile to a mile and three
quarters according to the province in
which it may happen to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Turkish women eat rose leaves with
butter to secure plumpncss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

London. April 4.-Heports of further
skirmIshing between the Russians and
japanese in the Yalu river region are
reaching London. but no reliable de
tails are given.
The Daily Telegraph's Seoul core
spondent believes that the defenccs of
Port Arthur have been so weakened
that the early CAPTURE Of the report IS
expected There is little doubt, the
correspondents say. that only narrow
passage is left ANA that at the first
favorable opportunity the Japanese will
block the channel. The Russians have
taken many Pinch guns out of their
shipS to arm the Old and new defenccs
Of Port Arthur.
The correspondent says he learns th.t
in the first attack Oh Port Arthur the
greater part of the Japanese torpedo
boat flotilla mistakenly followed two
Russian torpedo boat destroyers which
crossed their path, and thus failed to
enter the harbor to complete the de-
struction of the Russian feet.
a correspondent of the Morning Post
at Yin kow says that the position there
is daily becoming stronger. 4 fort
night ago, the Japanese could have
landed there with comparative ease
Will, now they would experience great
difficulty. The correspondent says he
has received trustworthy information
that the concentration of troops along
the railway has been so rapid that it is
now impossible for the Japanese to car
ry the war into Manchuria with any
hope of success. and that the most they
can do is to isolate Port Arthur and
nOSSihIy IladiyOStoI<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

London, April 4.-The correspondent
of the Times at Wei Hal Wei, tcle-
graphing under date Of April 2, after
he had returned from 4 cruise. gives
an outline of the present situation and
says:
Gen. Kuropatkin's army is now in Il
position to attempt to force the Yalu
whenever and wherever he may decide.
but, apparently having secured stra-
teSic position. he is awaiting the devel-
Opment of the second Japanese mobil-
iZation before making a decisive move.
This development is already under way
but | am precludcd from detailing it.
THE country which the troops are
now operating in has been studied with
Il view of rendering the operations of
the Cossacks less valuable than those
of well trained infantry. In outpost af-
fairs, hitherto. honors have been more
or less equally divided.
--latest trustworthy reports show
that the main Russian concentration is
on the line from Lao Yang to Hal
Chene, south of Mukden, and that ar
rivals from the north and dcpletions
from the Port Arthur garrison are con-
centated thee at convenient point for
GlSpdlCl ~ TIE f1lu. lnpre Is also a
mobile force in readiness to meet anv
other threatened japanese advance or
landing.
1T is not easy to form a correct esti-
mate of the naval situation
Seoul, April SIS =. M.-Five Japan-
csc transports, carrying men and
horses to be used in the construction
OF the Seoul-Wiju railway. have arriv-
ed at Chemulro. The transports also
brought infantry, who are to act as
railway guards The troops are en-
II ming for Seoul
G--,i. Haraguchi. the newly appointed
commander OF the japanese forces here,
has arrived.
Paris. April 4.-The correspondent OF
the Matin at Toxic reports that the
Corean governor of Cheng Won has
re-established his office under Jana-
nese protection.
Paris. April 4.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin reports an
interview with Phince Khilkoff. head
of the Russian military railroad COM
munication. who arrived there from
Lake Baikal, today. in the course of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Tladivostok. April 3.-TNelve Of the
customs officers at Vladivostok have
been withdrawn and sent to Irkutsk.
This i'll the first step in the direction
of closing the custom house here be-
cause Of the poor trade prospects in
consequence of the war
Tt is expected here that Vladivostok
will be declared n free port after TIE
conclusion of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Vladivcstok. April 3.-The command
ant has published an order in the Rus
sian. Chinese and Korean languages to
the effect that he will sink any vessel
attempting to the enter the port at
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
e. s: :! ~; !: =
2z0TC Losing your hair? Did not
- "Lx ~ YOU know how easily you could
~ hair also? i iec; AHyes scs.
show their appreciation of their brave

conduct.
London, April 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graphs shanghai correspondent gives
an unconfirmed report that Japanese
army of 10000 men has landed oppo-
site Taku-Shan, in Southern Manchuria
and is marching north and northwest:
that another army of 10000 has landed
in northwestern Korea and is marching
toward the Ialu river, and that a third
force has disembarked in northeastern
Korea and is marching westward.
The correspondent adds that the
statement that the captain of the Rus
sian cruiser Bayarin is to be court
martialed is regarded as confirming the
report that the vessel was blown I'D by
a mine.
London, April 4.-Sir Robert Hart.
director of Chinese imperial maritime
customs. has, according to the Shang-
hal correspondent of the Times, pro-
POSED Il scheme of financial reform I'M
der which Il uniform land tax will
raise Il revenue Of 400,000,CO0 taels.
which will provide a standing army of
100000 men, an adequate fleet and Il
reorcaniZed civil service with q salary
list OF 16n, 0G0, 900 taels.
London, April 1.-The Daily Tela-
graph. discussing the altered tone Of
the Russian press toward the United
states and Great Britain and the posi-
bl!lticS of Il rapproachmenr in an cdl-
torial which probably represents the
government view. says:
The object of our foreign Office
has been for years. ever since Lord
Salisbury's FIRST administration. to ar
!ive at Il friendly and honorable ar
r2nGement with Russia. Heartily as
welcome the symptoms of a better I'M
dcrstandin%, such friendship must be
based upon absolute sincerity. We can
rot consent to any interference with
the independence of Japan and all at
tempts to destroy the good feeling be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states must be abandoned. The fur
Their opening of the Far Eastern mar
kets on EQUAL terms to Anglo-AmericS,n
commerce will be insisted upon.
IF Russia is prepared to limit her
demands to those she formulated in her
different treaties with China and if she
is willing to diSlrm Port Arthur and
Nladivostok. which can only be u men,
ac" TO Japan. she can have peace to-
nit HoW, with the hearty concurrence
of at Britain and the United States
In IS particular problem Germany
y Jews are Eot 4 factor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

st. Petersburg, April SIS. Metatin, a
peasant in the province of Vladimir.
has seen 200 rOubcs to the Emperor i'll
Il letter addressed:
Most honest. most autocratic. most
merciful great lord emperor our little
Nicholas AleXandrovich.' The
letter is signed "The elnperor's most
sinful slave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04

Paris. April 4.-The correspondent Of
the Matin at Toxic reports that the
Corean governor of Cheng Won has
re-established his Office under Jana
neSe protection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
WESTMINSTER WEST.
rrs. William Field is i'll.

Mrs. William Field is i'll.
The ladies' aid society met in the
church vestry Thursday.
j. o. Codding is at home from his
school in Rochester Vt, for a two weeks
vacation.
Miss Nellie Cutting is expected home
Saturday from Hamilton, Mass, for a
short vacation.
George Campbell Of Brown university
and Hugh Wellman OF Tufts college are
expected home to spend Christmas
Some of the farmers have been filling
their icehouses the past week. Ice II
inches thick has been cut on one pond.
Mrs. Plumb and her daughter, Mary,
who have been living In Rhode Island,
have come to stay at present with Mrs
Plumb's brother, ]. NJ. Powers
Miss Maud Goodell, who is teaching
in orange, came home last Saturday for
a vacation Her sister, May, who is
teaching in the same place. was unable
to come with her on account of illness.
Samuel a. Shattuck. &C. who had been
helpless from a shock Of paralysis two
months, died at his home last week He
was n veteran Of the civil war, having
served in Company |. Second Vermont
Volunteers. He leaves a wife, one son
and one daughter also three brothers
two of whom live in Londonderry and
one in SaXtons River. The funeral was
held at the home last Saturday fore
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

Barre men have formed an association
with j. +. McSwecney as president for
the purpose of establishing a city hos
pital
Robert Bancroft. -, son of Nathan Ban
croft of Calais was thrown to the frozen
ground in a runaway accident Sunday.
He struck on his head. never regained
consciousness, and died within a few
hours.
Nergenues business men have formed
a stock company with a capital of $40 900
for the purpose of inducing two manu-
featuring concerns to establish plants in
that city, thereby bringing Is to 20 ad-
ditional families there
Wilmer Burnham, young man in
Woodbury., was suffocated under pile of
manure Wednesday. He and a compan-
ion had dug beneath a pile which
was frozen, and a large mass gave way.
completely covering Burnham.
As result of the ending of the olckout
declared by the Barre Granite Manufac-
turers' association Saturday against the
granite-cutters I'm Montpelier and its
vicinity, the cutters resumed work We'd
nesday al the Barre sheds and those in
Montpelier returned to work yesterday
The cutters at Mortified, whose strik-
ing two weeks ago caused the lockout
also went back. The officials of the Ma
tional Granite Cutters union refused to
uphold the Mortified cutters, and as a
consequence the latter declared the strike
on. Following this the manufacturers
voted to end the lockout. Early in the
week over 5000 men were idle in Barre
Montpelier and Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
STATIONS RIVER.

Rev. A. E. Foote was in Fair Haven last
week.
Mrs. w. II. Campbell returned the first
of the week from Fitchburg
Mrs. Mabel Farnsworth of Townshend
is working for Mrs. Il. NJ Walker
Rev. f. a. Royal of Townshend preach
ed in the Baptist church last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Silver is keeping house for
Mrs. c. n. Smiths family while she is
away.
Will T. Brooks of Guild n. H., was at
his sisters, Mrs. II. C. Johnson's last
Monday
Mrs. Norris Smith went Saturday to
visit in New York and Newark, n. j., two
or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown of Windsor visited
their son, G. w. Brown, at F.. ]. Belden' $
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Macdonald of Ill
inois are spending some time with Mrs.
Macdonald's sister, Mrs. Will Stoodley
ley.
Nellie NJ. Stearns of Orleans, Mass
called on friends in this village Wednes-
day while on her way to Chester to visit
her mother
Ray Hughes is at home from keystone
academy, Pennsylvania. 1t is expected
that he will occupy the pulpit in the Bap-
49, Ni4hiNh ltAN fouludy.
Mrs. Rachael TwitcheH and great
granddaughter went Saturday to New
York to visit two weeks with Mrs Twitch-
ellis granddaughter, Mrs. Maude Stroud.
a public reception was held in the no.
tel last week Friday afternoon in honor
of Gov. and Mrs. Bell. A turkey supper
was served in the evening, for which tick
cts were sold. Seventy-seven persons
were seated at the tables.
banquet was given at the Saxtons
River hotel Friday evening, Dec 10, I'm
honor of Gov. c. j. Bell. who, with his
family, had been attending the State
Grange convention at Bellows Falls. A
reception took place in the afternoon.
from to o'clock, to the citizens and TO
members of the village school and Yer
mont academy. Saturday morning Gov.
BEL and his party attended chapel ex-
ercises at Vermont academy. Principal
John l.. Alger introduced the governor
as an apostle of the Simple Life" whom
we all delight to honor. Gov. Bell spoke
at length giving the young people excel
lent advice. a part of his remarks are
reproduced elsewhere in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Boy Of 10 a Prisoner,

A week ago Sunday a school boy of 10
named Maurice ]. Meany, whose father
is employed in the mill of Blake &,
Higgins, called at the post office for the
mail of DR.. G. II. Gorham and taking
from one of the letters a check for $3.50
tried to pass it at one of the stores.
He also tried to dispose of a pair of
eye glasses which he took from the mail
These led to his arrest last Friday by
the government officials and he was taken
to Rutland Saturday and placed under
800 bail for appearance at the next sess-
ion of the United States court. 1t was at
first thought he could be punished by
sending to the reform school, but If he
is tried by the United States court it will
be case of one of the youngest crimi-
nails tried in this state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

shangs, and a special silver cup for the
best display Of that variety
The next meeting of the w. c. T. u.
will be held Jan. at the home of Mrs.
Il. Il. Rand, with Mrs. Il. w. Parsons as
leader. The topic will be "The Relation
of the w. G. T. u. to the Churches"
Fred n Blossom has been i'll with
pneumonia in n hospital In New York two
or three weeks He is gaining and ex-
poets to be able to come home in a day
or two. His mother had been with him a
part Of the time.
The Womans club realized about $3.50
at their sale and afternoon tea, held nj
the home Of Mrs. Frances O. Flint Thurs
day. a regular meeting Of the club will
be held next Tuesday afternoon. Cen
temen's night will be Jan. 6.
The annual meeting of the ladies' union
of the Congregational church will be held
in the church parlors next Thursday af-
ternoon. The annual church supper and
roll call will be held at 6 O'clock and fol-
lowing that, the business meeting of the
church.
The annual election of officers of Bel
lows Falls camp of Modern Woodmen
was held recently, and the following Of
ficers were elected: Counsel ]. w. Per-
son; adviser Harry Baldwin; clerk AL
fred Young; banker, NJ. d. Staples; es-
cort Henry Summers.
The basket ball team of the Young
Mems association met the Y NJ c. A.
team Of Keene in Union hall Friday even
ing. The result was 35-lI In favor of the
local team. This evening the game will
be with the team from Bratteboro, in
Union hall.
The following officers for next year have
been elected by the Methodist Sunday
school: superintendent, f. E. Ramsey;
assistants, G. f. Meacham and Miss Flor
ence Sherburne; secretary. Miss Oracle
Sargent; assistant Miss Lillian Cart
wright; treasurer. Mrs. c. l.. Wheeler
Miss Gertrude Hitler, who has been III
several weeks with typhoid fever, died
Saturday morning at the home of Curtis
Davis During her two years residence
here, Miss Hitler made many friends who
will regret her loss She had been en-
ployed in the office of the Vermont Farm
Machine company.
The civil service commission of the
government announces that special ex-
animation Will be held in Bellows Falls
at the high school building Saturday at
l y. m. for the grades of post Office clerks
and carriers in this place. This Is oc-
casioned by necessity OF making imme-
date appointments in both departments
The continued and rapid Increase of the
business of the local Office is furnishing
employment to a large number OF people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

began to move with the stream OF wreck
age toward the shore. Again the surf
men manned the boat. and this time
reached the shipwrecked sailors. One
was borne on a hatch cover and the other
four were still on the top OF the cabin.
All five were pulled into the surfboat and
quickly taken ashore, where Frank La
ven, who was seriously injured in the
temple, soon breathed his last. Captain
Hawkins was so nearly paralyZed with
exposure in the ice cold water that he
could hardly move. The others We're in
fair condition, considering their terrible
experience throughout the night"
The wreck OF the schooner Washington
b. Thomas, when on her second voyage.
which occurred not long ago on Stratten's
Island, of the Maine coast, gave the crew
of the Cape Elizabeth station an oppor-
tunity for daring rescue work With a
tremendous sea running they put out into
the fog, and steering by compass finally
discovered the wreck. AS il was impossi-
bic to approach, Dyer, the keeper. let go
an anchor over the port qnarter of the
surfboat, and then rowed ahead until he
could catch n line thrown from the wreck
Then still holding his boat under oars he
bent whipline TO the line thrown out
by the shipwrecNed men. When the whip
line was drawn to the wreck the blight of
1t was bent around the sailors, one by
one, and they We're hauled into the surf
boat. The sea was so high that the surf
boat was at times almost standing on
end. Some Of the crew thought she was
making such bad weather that they pre-
ferred to take their chances with the
wreck, and remained on board until the
storm abated.
Incidents of this sort could be multi
piled, and then all would not be told The
modesty of the coast life savers is pro-
verbal The government officials who
examine cases prior 10 awarding medals
often have the greatest difficulty in get
ting accounts of heroic work Some idea
of the extent of the work done By the
service can be gained from the summary
OF the report last year. The surfboat was
used SiS times, and the self rightng, self
bailing lifeboat ninety times. On a large
percentage of the trips the crews endan-
gered their lives. The brooches buoy was
used nine times making eighty-six trips
and saving seventy nine persons More
than eleven hundred lives were saved in
the surf and life boats
The life of the life savers is at best n
lonely one. They are none too well paid
considering the risks they continually run.
ana at the end of Years of service there
is as yet, no pension. The officers OF the
service feel that the least they can do is
to give them comfortable stations in
which to live, and few will begrudge them
the little belated luxury that is now com
ing to them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
The Christmas Services.

There will be special music in all the
churches Sunday, and sermons appro-
pirate to the day. At the Baptist church
the children will give a cantata Monday
evening, in connection with their Christ
mas tree. At the Congregational church
the program provided by the Sunday
school will be given Sunday morning. The
sermon will be in the evening, and a can
tata by a double quartet. The tree and
short exercises will be held Saturday eve
ming in the vestry. Midnight services will
be held al Emmanuel church. and at 100
a. m, aside from the regular morning
service. There will be a children's carol
service in the evening. The childrens tree
will be Monday evening. At the Uni
versalist church the Sunday school will
give a convert Sunday evening. The tree
and brief exercises will be Monday even
ing. A cantata will be rendered Sunday
morning at the Methodist church in, adj
dition to the sermon. In the evening the
Sunday school concert will be given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
Fresh Winter Eaas.

For the man who can find a method
of producing fresh winter eggs at mod
crate cost there is a fortune waiting. w.
E. Robinson of West Derby, Vt. has
found "a way. Read what he saws: I'm
looking over the record of our hens for
the past six months, we find the produce
ton OF eggs per hen far exceeds any pre-
Vlous year, this too in the face of the
very severe ana long continued cold
weather of January, February and March
Now, Honor to whom honor is due we
attribute this very gratifying gain in
eggs to the daily use of Pages Perfected
Poultry Food. We have never used il so
faithfully before and never before had
SO satisfactory winter yield. We in
tend to somewhat more than double our
present mock OF hens this season and you
may rest assured our orders for nouitry,
food will be increased in like proportion. +"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

+. NJ. Baker went to Brattlehoro to
take conference examinations on Mon
day
Miss Jennie Hammond and Miss Alice
Weaver are at home for the Christmas va
cation.
Roy w. Dimond of Worcester Mass.
is expected the last of the week to spend
part of his vacation with his cousins.
Edward and Alice Weaver.
Miss Carrie Daggett sent out written
invitations to the people here to attend he
closing exercises Of her school Friday
afternoon a large number responded.
and were much pleased with the chill
dren's rendering of the Christmas pro-
gram