davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
NERVOUS HEADACHE.
MARKED A YOUNG WOMAN'S
HAPPINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS.
'nterfered with Her Social Duties and
threatened to Cause Her Retire
ment.-How She Was Cured.

fNerS sufferer from nervous head
acne Knows now completely it units
one iof TIE duties and pleasures of life
All! Httle excitement, or over-eyerrion
or irreguiarlty brings it on. Some
times the pam Is over the whole head
Again IL is like nail driven into the
brain. or wedge splitting it omen M
band tightening about it. Ar ona
time it is ali in the top of the head y,
another ii is all at the base of the
skull. Light and noise increase the
torture and darkness and seclusion are
sought for relief.
Those who are afflicted often give IN
To despair. when they have hunted a
long time without finding any medicine
that VIII save them from the frequent
plroXTsms of pain. Most headaches
can be traced to some faulty state of
the blood. When the blood is scantv
or charged with poison, and the nerves
are imperfectly nourished and the di-
gestiOn weak. one of the commonest
results is frequent and severe head
aches.
me important thing is. not to find
something that will deaden the pain
during an attack. but to get rid of the
diseased condition of the blood that
causes the attack. No better general
advice can be given than to put the
blood in sound condition by the use
of a remedy that will do the work
quickly and thoroughly.
What is that remedy? The expert
cnce of Miss Ellen McNenna furnishes
a satisfactory answer. She says:
For more than seven years | was a
great sufferer from nervous headache
and dizZlness. | do not know the
cause but think II must have been
overWork. My stomach was dsOrdered,
and | became so restless that l could
not sit still any length of time. The
dizziness. which came at intervals, in
terrupted my work greatly. At first
the attacks We're not so severe. but as
time PASSED they gradually grew more
violent. and they finally became 50
acute that | Was on the point of re-
linuuishing my membership in the
different organizations to which l be-
lOnGed."
What saved you from that ncces-.
sity?"
"A very simple thing: the call of a
member of one Of the clubs. We talked
the matter over, and she strongly adj
vised me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills before giving UP. | acted on her
suggestion at once. and to my great
surprise and delight, after steadily us
ing this great blood and nerve remedy
for two months. my headaches entirely
disappeared. and my dizziness van
ished as if by magic"
Miss McKenna is secretary OF the
Associated Ladies' Guild, and resides
at No As Wait street, RoXbury. Mass.
Ii is worth the while of any sufferer
from distressing headaches to try
remedy which has accomplished cure
in even Il single case but DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many hundreds
of similar cases. and can be conf-
IDENTITY recommended. They can ne
dcDended on to drive all poisons from
the blood and to give needed strength
ia the nerves. Anaemia. neuralgia
nervous prostration, and all forms Oh
weakness are also cured by DR.. Will
Iiams' Pink Pills. Every druggist
keeps them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
BORN.

KENNEBEC
PittSton. Nov IL; To the wife of c. j.
Cunningham, dauShEer.
MISCELLANEOUS
Brockton. Mass.-NQv. >. to the wife OF
Angus McNaughton, a daughter.
soMftRsEr. ...
Skcwhegan-Nov. 6, to the wife of Chas.
A. Stinchficld. son.
No. Anson-Nov. 3. TO the wife of Malon
p. Moore. a daughter.
solon-Nov. 8, to the wife of Ernest
Paul a son.
WALDO.
I.incolnville-Nov.9 8. to Mrs. Rose Fer
nald a daughter. I;
OXFORD.
Norway--Nov. 5, to- the wife of Nathan
TOmrkinS, Il son. -
HANCOCK.
North Deer Isle-Nov. 4. to the wife of
Hosea Barbour, a daughter
KNOX.
Rockport-NOv. Is. to the wife of
ManasSah Spear. a son.
FRANKLIN.
neutrality-suspicious.. I, to the wife of Lu-
Their Turner. "A son.
Fustis-Nov. 8, to the wife of Carroll
LeaVitt, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
WALDO.
PALERMO.

ID. Il. Nuttcr has just finished an or
der Of apple barrels for F. @. Norton.
Ered Bailey sold a fine flock of sheep
to l.. T.. Bowler, Monday.
A. ]. Tobcy has nearly completed
work on his dam, removing the old one
and building new in its place.
Freddie Turner. the little seven
vear-old boy stopping at w. d.
Norse's. has been seriously ill tor the
past two weeks with pneumonia, Out
is recovering slowly.
Miss Grace Morse has been confined
TO the house for the past ten Gays
with bad cold.
Mrs Will Scule and family of Nortil
Palermo. spent sunday with her noun
or. Mrs Peter Morang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
STATE NEWS.
SURRH.

Capt and Mrs. Samuel Lord. of Ellis
worth. We're the guests of Mrs. ChaS
Beede on Sunday last.
Mrs. Roland Milliken is in Bar Harbol
visiting relatives for few days.
Henry Ellington has moved his family
from his home on Pleasant street to the
Ellington homestead Oh North street foi
the winter months.
:'he school at West Surry taught by
Miss Ella Jarvis. closed, Friday afternoon
after a successful term OF ten weeks
The hay around the edges is frozen
over at present. and the smelters are
making some good catches.
Mrs. Annie Dollard of West Ellsworth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
KENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR,

The schools in town closed Friday.
for IL vacation of two weeks.
Henry Tabor passed Sunday at home.
Rose Lamson is at home Cor an in
definite time.
Daniel True is fast regaining his
health.
Charles Filield returned to the Home
at Togus. Saturday.
Tie steam mill started operation
"Wednesday morning on the place
known a the Barton lot.
A. H. White Of Boston has been the
guest of G. F. Taylor and family. for
few days, after returning from an al
summer business trip in Aroostopk
County. The large farms and extern
SiVe potato fields there remind him Of
the methuds of farming that are prac-
u"ed in the western states where he
has spent several yaa,S time. He has
mad Very pleasant time looking up
Old friends of his boyhood home.
WEST SIDNEY.
Leslie Robinson. who has been at
Kenncbunk for the summer has ar
rived home.
Mrs. Daniel Scribncr of Augusta.
visited her son. Fred Scribncr, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Clarence Richardson left. Mon
day. for Woburn, Mass, for two
weeks visit.
Marcellus Rlais,lcll has sold his APP
pies to l.. q. Tillcy.
Mrs. Chas. Wells who has been very
sick with appendicitis is recovering.
Miss Hannah Woodland lost Il
hcifer recently.
Mrs. George Henderson and her
daughtcr, Alice, returned last week
from Gardiner after Il weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Susie L"vcjoy returned from
Poland Springs last Thursday.
NORTH WINDSOR.
Mrs. Lot Barton. who ha.. hccn nursing
in the family Of MI Massa Of South
China has returned home,
The school here taught by Stella Bar
ton closed. last Friday afternoon he
parents and friends present enjoyed the
closing exercises v+rH much,
AucuSt,Is Stuart. who was taken vio-
Icntly i'll. Monday night. is better.
The monthly covenant meeting at tn"
I:al list church will BE- held at A. N
next Sunday.
All arc sorry to learn that Mrs, Addi-
son S"ckins is i'll again.
The Ladies' Union will meet with Mrs.
T. + Jones. next "Wednesday afternoon.
The MANY friends of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
~ II ed of Weeks Mills sympathize with
them deeply in the loss of their baby boy,
Manl"y
The Windsor school exhibition. last Sat
ur,lay night. at the Grange hall. under
the direction of the teacher. Miss Josie
S"cllns wa; much enjoyed by The many
fl lends present from this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
A DejiohtfuI Musicale at Milo.

Milo. Me-. Nov. 23.-(SpeciaD.-A
very pleasant musicale took place in
Chase's hall in this village. tonight.
when the program which follows was
carried out. The affair was given UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Laselle and
was one of the best events of the kind
ever carried out here. Those taking
part were for the most part residents
of this village. Curtis Flynt. the man.
dolin artist, is from Foxcroft. and is
one of the most expert of the younger
musicians of this part of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
CONROY is HELD
For Assault With Intent to Kill Oan'e'
Shea at Sea.

Portland. Me. Nov. 23.-beri'd'"
Conroy of New York. was held, today
in the sum of $1,000 for trial in the SUI
perior court, next January, OH ''e
charge of assault with intent to XIII
Daniel Shea. also of New York. In Tue
fire room of the Portland-New YORK
steamer Horatio Hall. Richard Black
a mess boy. testified he saw Conrov
strike Shea with an iron bar. Shea
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
Eastern s. s. Co.
FALL SCHEDULE
THREE TRIPS A WEEK.

Steamer Della Collins" leaves AuGusta
at P. NJ, Hallowell at 1.30 p M, con-
Meeting with main line steamers leavinO
Gardiner at P. NJ. Richmond at SO p.
NJ and Bath at p NJ. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays for Boston.
Returning Steamers leave Union Wharf.
Boston, at 500 P. NJ. Mondays. WedneD-
days and Fridays for al river landings.
Ali cargo except live stock via the
steamers of this company 10 inSure1
against fire and marine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agt.. Augusta, Ma
C. A. COLE. Agt., Hallowe1l. Ne.
CALVIN AUSTIN. " p. 4 Genl Mt.
Boston. 1Aaa.
ssptlsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Or \. r q Smith of Whitcfcld, was III
town. Wednesday.
J. H. Slower of Rockland. WAS i'll this
place. Thursday.
A 7. Martin of Gardiner. was in town.
Friday.
Edith Roynton passed Sunday in Joffer-
Harry Mcdonald passed Sunday with
his grandmother. Mrs. Clara Mcdonald.
Miss Seraldinc Alice. of Wiscasset, has
been spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs John a ErSkinc.
.iancttc Jones began her school in JET
ferson. Monday.
Mir. and Mrs. Edwin FIVE. OF Snecp-
scot were AT A. B. f,rskins. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs B. w Nannah and dauSh
ter were visitors at Parsons Bend sun
day. .,,,
Mrs. F. +. Weeks returned home from
Boston. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24

They have a queer way of holding
auctions in Japan. and these affairs are
entirely without noise. The auctioneer
nuts I'D the object to be sold and asks
for bids on it. Each bidder then writes
his highest price on bid and deposits
if in box. The box is opened ana the
object given to the one who has offered
the most for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-24
The Best Group Cure.

What is the best and most reIa Die
remedy for Group, is question OF vital
interest to the mothers Of small chill
aren Chamberlains Cough Remedy
has been in use for over thirty years
and has never known to fail III any
case Mr.. T. F. Compton, puollc
we;qber at Merkel, Texas, says OF IT,
.I have used Chamberlain's cough
Remedy in severe cases Of Group with !,
Nv children, and can truthfully say II
aiwavs gives prompt relief" There Is !.
- danger in giving this remedy as y
nonta,ns no harmful drug. For sa.e
:" Jno Coughlin, Augusta; T. q
paane. Gardner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
ATE PUDDING.
Two Persons are Dying and Third is in Critical
 Condition.

New York, Nov 1.-Two persons who ate part of a pudding sent to thear- rical boarding house in West Forty third street are dying in Roosevelt hospital, third is in critical condi- ton, and the police are securing that part of the city in ali effort to locate the messenger who left the package at the door. It is believed that the send CT of the package planned the death of the entire household with an idea of revenge, for some unknown cause. Had the pudding reached the dinner table, as was intended, the lives of a score of persons would have been i'm perilled.
 The colored housekeeper, her son (who acts as beIlboy) and another ne gro lad were the victims. They ate some of the pudding before meal time. A few minutes later they were writh- ing from the effects of arsenic poison ing.
 A young man left the pudding at the door, saying it had been sent by a ca terer in nearby street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
SOCIETY MAN A BURGLAR
Found Dead on Roof of Bank With
 Burglar Tools.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov 2.-James Hendrix, aged p, one of the most prominent young men of this city was found dead yesterday on the roof of the American National bank building with a set of burglars tools lying near him. He was killed while trying to cut an electric wire.
 Hendrix was dressed in his militia uniform and his citizens clothes were found at the armory of the Montgom- cry Grays. The coroner's jury return ed verdict of death by electricity.
 Hendrix yesterday was seen in com pany with strange man who had been spotted during the day by the chief of police. This man is believed to have been an expert burglar who in some way had secured the confidence of Hendrix The dead man was famfi> far with the bank building and intl> mate with the bank officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
CABLE BROKE.
And Ten Miners Were Pre-. cipitated to Bottom
 of Shaft.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov 2.-During the lowering of the miners at the Auchincloss shaft of the Delaware Lackawanna & Western Go at Nanti- coke, eight miles south of here to-day, the steel cable broke and the car riage load of men were dropped to the bottom of the shaft, distance of sev- eral hundred feet. Ten men were on the carriage at the time and it is re- ported that all of them were killed. Details are meagre for the company officials refuse absolutely to give out any information.
 It is now said that the accident was not caused by the cable rope breaking, but that there was trouble with the machinery in the engine room and the carriage was carried with great force against the sheaves. It left it's fasten- ings and fell into the dump at the bottom, which contained six feet of water, and the men who were not killed by the shock and force of the fall were drowned. A number Of res cuers are now at work clearing the place of the debris which covers the bodies of the men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
WORK OF WOMEN.
Addresses by nissionariei at Provi-
 dence To-Day.

Providence, R. l., Nov 2.--The Wo-
 mans Board of Missions assembled for l a two days session at the Union
 church in this city to-day. It is the thirty y-seventh annual meeting of the body. The president, Mrs Judson Smith, presided. During the meeting,
 aside from the regular business, prom, Iinent missionary workers in foreign fields delivered addresses.
 The secretary for young peoples s ] work, Miss Alice $. Browne. reports seventy y-nine new societies have been formed. The contributions have been $21, 1,072. The treasurer, Miss Sarah Louise Day, reported total receipts of $279,499, expenditures of $16S, 7S7, with $112,900 appropriated for the work Of 1905.
 Miss Kate O. Lamson of Boston, sec- retary of the foreign department, pre- sented a survey Of the foreign work, prepared by officers of the board. The report showed that the woman's board of missions has under its care, in diff ferent fields. 133 missionaries, 33 girls
 boarding schools, nearly 300 day schools, in whole or in part, and about 225 Bible women.
 Parts of the report made reference to the war in the Orient From Mae UdSul, Japan, tue 1nTOFmaIlOn was, Trade is dull and every one is econ omizing, but no one complains" The
 common soldier receives practically no pay, consequently the family he leaves behind him is in desperate poverty. The Japanese women of Maebashi have formed relief society of over 1000 members. They manage their work in most admirable way. The homes of the soldiers are very accessible ana especially to Americans, whose sym pathy is widely known and much ap- preciated
 About 1,2OO Russian prisoners have been quartered in several large tenn pies in Matsuyama, and are given very unusual care and liberty for prisoners. The local Red Cross society is formed entirely of women, sixty or more of the elite of the city.
 The woman's hospital reports indi-
 cated 50O53 treatments during the year The patients included S62 Mos lems, nearly 5000 native Christians and over 2,O0O Hindus.
 A noteworthy event in the history of Japan was a gift of 2,000 yen from the emperor and empress of Japan to Ishils orphanage, a pronouncedly Christian institution. This gift seems
 to point to the policy of toleration, at least toward Christians and their ben evidences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
STUBBORN, DOGGED RESISTANCE
 LAPS BATTERING PORT ARTHUR
 GLOOM NOW AT ST PETERSBURG.
General Opinion That Stoessel Will Soon be Overpowered- Story of the Repeated Assaults the Last Month nore- North Sea Incident is Now Sure of Amicable Settle Repeated Assaults Port Arthur Has Effect War Office.

sion will sit in Paris and be composed of five naval officers, one Russian and one British, each power to choose an other member and the four to select a fifth. Russia has practically named Admiral Kaznakoff and Great Britain Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, although the latter selection is not absolutely settled. Great Britain expressed her intention of asking that United States naval officer sit on the commis- sion, whereupon Russia announced that she would select French officer. There is a strong intimation that Great Britain will invite Admiral Dewey to be one of the commission CTS. Officers of such a character as those mentioned insure the acceptance of the findings of the commission by both countries and the world.
 Admiral Kaznakoff is one of the ablest officers in the Russian navy and is courtly man of conciliatory dispo- sition and judicial temperament He has practically retired from active ser vice. The high esteem in which he is held at the admiralty is shown by the fact that he was selected to be the ad- miral to command the Russian squad ron which went to New York on the occasion of the worlds fair celebration in 1S93
 It transpires that five and not four Russian officers left the squadron at Vigo and are now on their way to St Petersburg. The fifth is Captain Clado, Admiral Skrydloff's chief of staff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
THAT cURTISS NOTE.
Formal Notice That the Old Man Will
 Not be Disturbed.

The directors of the Connecticut Missionary society held a meeting yes terday at Memorial hall, Hartford, and considered the widely discussed case of the old man Curtiss of Bristol and his note for $500, which the socie- ty inherited recently and concerning which he had feared, from things that have been said to him, that foreclo- sure proceedings might be taken The directors endorse the minute of the executive committee which declared there was no intention to press him or any other needy debtor and they for malIy announce that they have no dis position to distress MT Curtiss or any other person ahd that their purpose is .sto deal justly and love mercy in all such matters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
THE SESSION ENDED.
II. E. Bishops Go Home Next Confsr-
 ence in this City.

r New Haven, Nov 2.-The Methodist
 bishops which have ended their semi- annual conference here have selectedE as the commission on the unificationii of the different Methodist churches inl Japan, Bishop Cranston, Rev A. B.| Leonard, the missionary secrefary:l Rev c. W. Smith of PittsburQ. Ia. Lemuel Skidmore of New York andl Hon c. z. Lincoln of Troy. N. Y.
 The bishops of the commission on the consolidation of the benevolent: societies are Warren, Fowler, anda Fitzgerald The six ministers and the SIX laymen on the commission are yeM
 to be appointed
 The bishops have before them for further consideration the matter ofs alleged restriction of religious libertw in Bolivia. The Acknowledgement bv the bishops of the protest against
 certain appointments by Bishop Nicely, in the Buffalo conference will be inl the form of letter stating that the bishops have no Jurisdiction in the matter. Tn explanation of this Bish-s op Walden says that the bishops are
 responsible to the general conference
 and not to each other on the matters of appointments.
 The l1SI Of assignments of bishops to the various conferences was agreed to with several changes to be made by subcommittee which held siy-s ting to-day. Most of the bishops who had no further business to consider left for Worcester.
 This afternoon announcement was made that Bishop Warren has been as- signed to the New York east confer- ence. The next conference will hat held in Waterbury on March 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
WITHOUT A SEQUEL.

St Petersburg, Nov 2, ? p. m.-The Associated Press can authoritatively announce that the basis for the Brit ish- Russian agreement to submit the North sea incident to a commission insures an amicable settlement with out sequel. The understanding is complete.
 In the heat of excitement following the incident many false impressions obtained credence abroad Now that the smoke has cleared away it is pos sibIe to state that Great Britain dis claimed any intention of trying to de- tain the Russian squadron, which could only be interpreted as a hostile act It was never intimated to Rus sia that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky'S S recall would be demanded and Great Britain never asked Russia to pledge herself to the punishment of anyone. The British government fully realiz- ed that officers of the Russian squad ron may have acted with excess of zeal. The whole affair was a deplor- able mistake, but as result of the inquiry which will establish the facts each government is expected to take appropriate action without demands from either side and no pledges have been requested or given by either country. So far as future complica- tions are concerned the incident is re- garded as closed, though there has been slight hitch in the Russo-Anglo negotiations regarding matters relat- ing to the International commission which has necessitated their transfer here. But they only cover minor points and are expected to be adjust ed during the day. It is now regard ed as almost certain that the eomnis-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
BEAR LOOSE.

New Haven, Nov 1.-Two young men while returning from the fire in Rus sell street, Fair Haven, last evening, decided to cut through the woods and thus save time. In the gathering dark ness they saw something large moving toward them, and advanced cautiously to see what it was. It proved to be large bear, and without further in- vestigation the young men retreated with considerable speed. The bear pursued them for some distance, but finally gave up the chase and disap- peared in the darkness,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Wedding Gifts.
A Piece of Furniture is the Ap-
 prOpriate Thing Nowadays.

There's nothing more welcome as a wedding gift than piece of furniture. There are so many ways that furn1~I ture can be used that no matter how much might be received, another pieca will be well thought of and placed i'm the new home where it will be con-. stant reminder of the friendship ana, good wishes of the one who sends ft. There are hundreds and hundreds of choice pieces of furniture at the Hamp- n-Sellew store that would make very acceptable wedding gifts. This store makes some very reasonable prices on their goods and it's safe to say a doi- lar spent there will equal dollar ana a quarter at least in any other store in Connecticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Senators

Dist.
 1-Joseph c. Gorton, Hartford.
 2-Joseph r. Futile, Hartford.
 3-Frederick R. Curtis, Glastonbury.
 5-George A. Beers, Bristol.
 8-Burton Mansfield, New Haven.
 9-Frank E. Williams, New Haven. 1O-James D. McGann, New Haven. 11-John F. Shanley, New Haven. 12-Georgce A. Hopson, Wallingford. 14-Frank NJ. Twitchell, Naugatuck 15-Chauncey B. Webster, Waterbury. Finton j.. Phelan, Waterbury. 17-Charles F. Donahue, Derby. 19-Errol 0. Lillibridge, Norwich. Cornelius B. Crandall, Stonington. 21-Archibald McNeil, Bridgeport. 22-Alfred A. Doty, Bridgeport. 23 Joseph M. Sanger, Bridgeport 25-Michael J. Houlihan, Newton. 27-John A. OANeil, Stamford. 3O-Lewis o. H. Caya, New Hartford. 31-Wilfred D. Youngs, Barkhamsted. 3-Berkeley c. Stone, Middletown. 34-Joseph H. Leet, Chester.