davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
Eauitab.e Agents Want New Charter.

General agents of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society at i meeting in New
York demanded new charter that will
permit naturalization. President Alex
ander was indorSed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

but four boxes of this remedy afs'
a complete and permanent cnra
suffering humanity knew the yali
Doan's Kidney Pills they vonId
nothing else, as it is the only poi
cure | know"
For sale by all dealers. Prid
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bd
n, Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

v } ears q &
health was com
~ broken down
back ached and
SO lame that at
| was hardly a
dress myself.
my appetite and
unable to sleep.
seemed to be |
lief until l
DO1n'S Kidoor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
SOClETY'S GREAT GROWTH.

Christian Endeavor Organization low
Has Nearly Four Million Members.
The Young Peoples Society for Chris
tan Endeavor was % years old in 1904,
and it's founder, Rev. DR.. T. E. Clark
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

Refuse to be discouraged if the /
ard you have reached does not $,
you; that is a proof that you are a,
list, not an artisan.-Success Mag,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
TROOPS EAT MONKEYS
SOLDIERS, LOST IN JUNGLE, ARE
FORCED TO THAT FARE.

United States Caya1rymen Subsist for
Nineteen Days Upon Flesh of Sinians
White Pupils in Omaha School Re-
volt Against Presence of Japs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21

The weekly review of
Chicago trade, published
by r. G.. Dun & Co. says:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
ALL BROKEN DOWN
No Sleep--No Appetite Just q Con-.
BackaChe.

Joseph McCauley, of 14t
street, Chicago, Sachem of Tee
Lodge, SAYS: "YMO wears %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
FIGHTING FOR REMNANTS.
Standing of the Clubs in Prominent
Base Ball Leagues.

Standing of the National League:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-04-21
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Week

lily Review of Trade says
] Good news still FREEDOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
ARBITRATION TREATIES
Considered by the Senate in Executive
Session.

Washington. Feb 1N-The arbitration
treaties between the United States and
eight European SoVernrt ntS were I'M
der discussion for more Than two hours.
today in evrr,lIile session Of the SEN
ate. The opposition developed was not
from those who fought the treaties be
fore they were amended by the Senate
committee on fore ign relations SO as to
provide that each claim t. be arbitrat-
ed must be agreed on by special Urea
ty" This amendment satisfied southern
senators who had been opposed to the
treaties on the ground thai they might
be used for the arbitration Of foreign
claims against states on account Of
outstanding bonds.
The treaties were called; up by Sen1
tor Gallon. chairman of the committee
on foreign relat ions. H said that tn"
convention had been pending for long
time and that this country was the only
one that had shown q disposition not
70 act promptly in Forging what h
termed q chain If treaties for the a.
bitration Of claims between citizens of
the countries Interested. The desire If
the pre- sideut ami the state department
fer the ratification of the treaties y a.
discussed by Serarr CLilom who was
supported by Senator's ledge. SpOoner
ana others. After the spt eCh by Scna-
tor Cullom debate became general, and
was participated in largely by Senators
supporting the arbitration treaties as 4
general proposition but differing as to
the phrascoloey to b" used in tn"
anne ndment to ancWer the criticisms
urged by southern senators. senator
Bacon defended II" position he had tai'-
on in opposition to tn" debated before
they were entered hv the committee.
senator Morgan SPOKE against the
treaties. and against arbitration trra-
ties in any form. Nearly every other
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee supported tn" treaties and by
agreement they will be taken up tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

\ number Of petitions from differe n
parts OF Maine We're presented craving
Tor the passage of the optical bill
rec commended by the Maine Association
of Opticians. The petitioners repre-
sent that the practice OF fitting glass
~ to remedy defective vision ana ire
serve the eyeSght requires great care,
skill and learning; that n ach loss and
damage occurs every Year to the peo-
pie of This State by the visits of ire
sponSIble peddlers who not only de
fraud the people of their money but
permanently iniure their eyesi3hts by
imrerfectly fitted glasses. They be-
iieve that only men specially educated
III the science should be permitted to
test eyes. ana that an optical law is
necessary for the protection Of and
will be of great benefit to the whole
people Of this State.
Baxter OF Portland also introduced 4
bill relating to the appointment Of an
inspector of milk and vinegar Cor the
city Of Portland. Section of the bill
provides that the members Of the local
board of health of the city shall an
nually appoint such inspector who
snail ul1uf-r the OlEetl1bf1 OF the
perform all the duties imposed uoOn
inspectors of milk and inspectors of
Vinegar. under chapter 80 and chapter
l.9 of the Revised Statutes.
Representative Hale Of Portland in
troduced a number Of petitions from
leading members of the Woman $
Christian Temperance Union of Cum
berland county in favor of creating n
commission for the enforcement OF the
prohibitory law and also in favor of in
vestigating by special committee the
manner of enforcing the prohihitnry
law in Cumberland county.
Representative Staples Of Elliot in
PRODUCED a petition of W. I. Skinney
and numerous others of kittery pray
ing for an appropriation FOR the Maine
state S;natorium Association TO enable
il to alleviate the suffern%S Of and
cure persons afflicted with tubercu-
losis and kindred diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
CONkLiN WINS
The Title Of Amateur Billiard Cham
pon Of the United States.

Chicago. Feb. 10.-Charles F. Cou<lin.
of Chicago. is the amateur billiard
champion of the United States. The
tournament propar which closed last
night. left w. II. Sigourney of San
Francisco ana ronklin tied for first
place. III the extra match played to-
night to decide which of the two play
crs should he the rosSeSsor Of tn"
brooklyn Eag;As Cup for the next year
the emblem cf the National Amateur
championship. COnklin defeated the
Pacific coast player by the score of 300
20 o31. In addition IT, the cup which
Conklin will have TO vin three times al
different tournaments 20 be permanent
posaessor. trophies valued at $500 go TO
tho winner Of the present tournament.
Conklin also won the prize for the
highest run made during the tourna-
mcnt. IS. Conl,lin and Gardner are tied
for the individual average of the tour
nev. each having an average Of II 3-37.
They will meet in an extra game to-
moro \ to decide who shall receive the
rriZe that goes with this honor.
The second prize. won by Sigourney.
is a Diamond ring valued at $500. Card
ner had the highest grand average,
61-95 during the contest and will re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
SYMPATHiZERS MEET.
A Revolutionary Meeting Held to Taik
Over Russian Conditions.

Boston. Feb. I0.-t'nier the direction
't the IsuSSial CIrCl" Of Boston. a mass
meeting Of synp1thiz-rs with the Rus
sian "pNolutionistS was held in Fan.uiI
hall tonight. Addresses were made in
English, Russian and YiGdish. and a
collections WIS taken llp. not for the
purchase of bOlnbs. ii WAS announces
hut to distribute revolutionary litcra-
turc throughout the empire Henry A.
Koch. local attorncv. presided AMI
addressed the meeting in English. be
ing followed by Mrs. Caro- Lloyd With
;ngton. in English. Alexander Kahn. DC
EoSton. first IN English and then in
Russian. and NJ. Il. SInbokin of Boston.
in Yiddish.
The general trend of the speeches
Were 10 the effect that no lasting
changes or Improvement in the existing
conditions If the Russian People can BE-
expected from tho Car of the present
governments; that there should be NJ
compromise with the Gar but that 10
agitation shoul'i be Kept up 70" a revo-
luton which shall destroy the power Of
The Car; that the America al people are
rot taking that interest in the Russian
situation which by their history and
traditions they would be expected to
take. The speakers also deprecated the
argument that the people should accept
any reforms promised by the Car rath-
er than fomrnt revolutions or cause
breaches Of III" peace
RESOLUTIONS We're as fellows:
Resolved. that we. men and women
IF Boston. in Faneuil hall assembled
10 hereby condemn the atrocities of
czariSm:
Resolved, that We offer cur brothcrly
gree tings to The the resolution revOlu-
ti"nists and in wish Russia speedy lib
Grafton from the monster of Czarism We
offer what heln We can Cive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
RUSH TO SOUTHWEST.
Homeseekers Leaving City Homes for
Farm Life.

Chicago. Feb. lo.-There is Il rush of
People into the South and Southwest if
The inquiries now being received by the
Western railroads regarding home seek
"rs excursions signify much. one mail
in a single railway office has contained
over Il hundred letters. all asking apoIIi
soil and climate and other things that z"
to make up life in the rural districts.
The movement is nos confined to tn"
Southwest hut Southern states like Ala +
bama and Mississippi are receiving Il great
deal OF attention. ON on line alone IS.
passengers. with home seekers tickets
hay" left Chicago i'll the last six weeks
for Il single county il Alabama. Reports
to the officials indicate tina, many OF these
people will remain IN the South pcrma-
nentiy. as they have made locations.
Vast tracts OF land in southwestern
ka1ssIs. Whit h have been devoted. hereto
fore. to stock. are now being divided up
Tor farms. oklahoma is getting its full
shar" of home seekers. while TtXaS i
receiving m, re new corners than for "a
number OF years. F'o. the present the mi
grafton to the British Northwest seems
10 haNc come 70 a stop ana The tide has
turned to the United States Southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
EXCESSIVE COAL RATES
Considered at the Hearing of the Inter
state Commission.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The hearing IF
the case Of VIM. +. Hearst against the
anthracite coal carrying railroads. in
rolving The question Of alleged exc"s-
sirc coal rates. which continued before
the interstate commerce commission to-
day. Francis GoWen. counsel for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. declared that
there was no pool arlong the coal car
ryine roads: that thar" was no ccmbin-
alton and no discrimination. He also
cnntended that tine rates at which the
coal was carried were reasonable
J. y. Campbell. for the Reading 4.
r.. ccntended that if the roads wera
lot alone. their trend would be towards
lowering the rates on foodstuffs AMI
raw r,aterials. which he said would
benefit the laboring classes as we'll as
the rich.
The hearing was adjourned till to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

The feature Of the new matter pre-
scented in the house was the iiood or
petitions asking that women be given
equal suffrage with men. The advent
of these petitions Indicates that the
women who wish to vote do not propose
to let the present session pass without
their usual plea for the ballot. The
petitions were referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
Baxter of Portland introduce re-
solve providing for an amendment 10
the Constitution of the state relating to
the taxation OF land; in union corpor-
ated townships and of the wild lands.
So-called in The plantations. The re-
solve provides that an amendment be
proposed for he action of the legal
voters of the State in the manner re-
quired by Constitution: to section s of
act 9 by adding the following:
But lands i'll the unincorporated
townships of the State shall be as
scssed by the Ioard OF State assessors.
at the same Uniform late as the aver
age rate If municipal taxation
throughout the state: and the wild
lands so-calle |. in the plantations.
shall be assessed on SAID rate. only
diminished by Gedu~ting the taxes as
sessed by said plantation upon the
property Of the plantation" The sec
ton assessed reads Is follows:
IAN taxes upon real and personal es-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
Whitman & Adams Co.
Augusta, Maine

Mr.. Thomas was driving The machine in
his daily practice. with IIawI.N b side.
nm. In" machine Was squirting b.-; wt.rli
Pllnta f;iava and GJanajay at Il :,iX-Ilil,.
pace. Whcr AN oX-cIrt ;IiI!cG into the
road Il short distance ahead.
Mr. ThOmS tried To avoid ;hc cart and
struck thr Stage. The machiH. swervcd
and ran over the ditch ana up tn, bank
on one sid. and thence back ami ~ the
bank ON the Other side. 1t III ~ turned
ovci and both occupants Were thrown nIIt
Hawley landed heavily md wlS severely
injured IN the hip. He may also be IN
lurrd internally.
Mr.. Thomas car was so badly wrecked
tina; it will he impossible to rll,, i; in the
rae" on Sunday. Mr.. Thomas eye is
swollen 50 badly that he has II" inclina-
ton for racing in amy event. I his miShap
leaves only two regular racing machines
entered for Sundays event. namely. th,
10 horse power car driven by 10. Tracy
ana the 80 horsepower machine driven D.,
Fletcher. A number OF last touring ears
however. will participate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

In the Senate. Sen Tor Irving intro
duced 4 resolve in favor o. the Arons-
took Normal School at Pressure Isle.
The resolve carries al appropriation of
SO 900 and was referred to the commit
tee on education.
Senator Gardner of Penohscot intro
duced an act 20 regulate and fix the
compensation of deputy sheriffs of Pc
nobscot County. The fili provides
that resident deputy sheriffs Of Penob-
scot County shall receive from the
county in addition to present fees the
sum of 500 each per year: providing
that the total fees of all deputy sheriffs.
not to exceed fifteen IN number. do not
exceed the sum Of $50 each. The bill
provides further that if there be more
than IL deputy sleritfs whose total fees
DO not equal or exceed $3.50 each, that
the sum of $500 shall be equally APP
nortioned among them and paid to
them by the treasurer Of the county.
Simpson Of York Introduced a bill to
prohibit all persons from taking or
catching any fish from all ponds stu
atpd in the town of York. Section >
provides that violators of this act shall
pay the sum of s. for each fish taken.
Senator Potter Of Cumberland intro
duced an important order as follows.
The House concurr'ng, that the com
mittec on the Judiciary be requested to
inquire into the eXpedency of regu-
lLting. by general law. the location
and use OF wires transmitting high ten
SION electric currents. and to report by
bill or otherwise"
A big package Of petitions and re
monStrances. Of citizens o: Aroostook
County. concerning the removal Of the
office of register of deeds for the North
ern district IF ArooStuok from its pres
ent location at Madawaska to Fort
Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
MAIL POUCH RIFUEO.
Thieves Get in Their Work in Middle
sex, VT.

Barre VT, Feb. ia mail pouch in
tended for i Central Vermont train was
stolen from the station at MiddleseN. to
day. ana sui SeHucn;iy cul uptH ard rit'ed.
TIE thief is believed to have escaped on
an out-guin. train.
The police are attempting to locate two
strangers who attempted to cash IL money
order al an express office in this city. this
afteruoon. The order was for 81 and
drawn to the order of Sears. Rotbuck X
Co The order was first presented by one
MA H. and tlpon payment being refused il
was later brought back to he office by
ano, her stranger. An effort was made to
etain the second man until the police
could he communicated with but he sud
denly left the office and disappeared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
STATE HOUSE.
Closing Session Of Sixth
Week, Friday.
Adjournment Until Next Mon
day at 4P. M.
Few New Measures of Importance In.
troduced, Friday.

There We're few matters of great i'm
portance to trouble the legislators at
fflday $ session. but evidently a biz
amount is anticipated during the few
remaining weeks. as il was voted by
both branches to adjourn till Monday.
February Il, at 4.30 O'Clock.
In the Senate the resolve in favor of
the Home for the Feeble blinded which
Inc committee on finance want recon-
mendcd TO the next LEGISLATURE caused
q good deal of discussion. Yesterday
was the date assigned by Senator
Staples for the taking of the resolve
from the table. but he asked that if
be reaSsiCned to Wednesday as he was
feeling indisposed and NOT able to dis
cuSS lhe case advantageOusly. After
some opposition on the part Of Senn-
tors simpson of York and Pike Of
Washington the date of taxing the re-
solve from the table was reassgned
as requested by Senator STABLES.
Inc order introduced last Tuesday,
by senator Staples of Knox. which pro-
vides for JOINT committee of three
on the part of the Senate ana seven
from the House. to investigate the
office of state liquor commissioner. was
taken from the table at Yesterdays
session and Senators Curtis of Cumber-
land. Plummer of Androscoggin and
Allen OF York appointed on the part Of
| tn, Senate. The House members OF
| this committee will be appointed later
senator Hummer. being unable to
| serve on the committee appointed
| Thursday. to attend the funeral SER
| vices of the late Joseph II. Manley.
Senator Staples was rendered the APP
| pointmcnt. Senator Staples. after ac-
| knowledging the courtesy shown him
| by President Goodwin and aprreciat-
| ing the honor ii would give him TO
| serve on that committee. said that he
| would likewise be unable to serve. and
| suggested that Senator PhioOn Of An
droscoggin receive the appointment in
! his stead. President Goodwin accept :
| ed senator staples suggestion and aI,-
| pointed Senator PhilOon to that com
| nittee.
| In 4 few days the fretful pOrcupine
may once more hask IN the warm sun
shine without his den and eat his noon
day meal of beach wood or canoe gun
| vale as he prefers without fear of
| moItStatiOn from bounty seekers. 1t
Was definitely settled. Friday forenoon.
! The bill was passed to be enacted iii
| the Senate and Immediately after ad-
| journmcnt taken to the executive de-
rartment where Governor Cobb signed
the act Put not until February 20
| may tho quill pig venture forth wit
| safety. for Il section Of the act pro-
vides that il shall go into effect 10 days
| after approval. and during the in
terirn about $500 more will pile up
against the treasury OF the State on
| final lot of bOuntieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
-~@ REV. ARD I
DOW FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

p,cted I'D by over third of century
=. "s,narkable and uniform cures, record
Oh OH as no other remedy for the diseases
~ ~ weaknesses peculiar to women ever
ss,.a;ned the proprietors of DR.. Pierce's
Taynrite Prescription now feel fully war
.,r,ed in offering TO pay $500 IN legal
nnney Of the United States, for any case
~ nj Tercorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
VI vi m Falling of Womb which they can
90, cure. All they ask IS a fair and reason
Abis trial OF their means of cure.
81 have thought for some time would write
49, and tell ,ou of the great Improvement IN
70 hcaIth since taking your Favorite PrescTip-
~, saws Mrs II s. Jones. OF Forest n. Z.
.Wrhen began its use was physical wreck
.,d nod despaired OF ever having any health
.|s;n Could not sit up all day, and was so
- 7 could not walk one quarter OF mile.
D., noted great Improvement IN my health be-
tore TIE first bottle was used Was suffering
a,,h almost every pain that woman IS SUBJECT
w. had inflammation Of ovaries. painful and
.r,,re.sed periods and other symptoms Of
.s.nsir disease After taking SIX bottles OF
.Esvoritc Prescription felt like new per.
.ar can ride horseback and take all kinds OF
.Yr,cisc and not feel tired"
If YOU are looking for perfect laxa-
live try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

'"'Fe Il handsome niece Of jewelry with
the honor. Gardner also Won the third
l"IZe. Fourth and fi;h prizes went ,u
Norris of New York and Thrcshie of
Boston, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This is an important daily question
Let lis answer it today. Try Jell-O.
Americas most popular dessert. Re
caivtd highest Award. Gold Medal!
Worlds Fair. ST. Louis. 1904. Everything
In the package; add boiling water and set
to cool. Flavors:-I.emon. orange. Rasp-
berry. Strawberry. Chocolate ana Cherry
Order package OF each flavor from your
grocer today. l0c-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11
A COLLISION.
Auto and Stage Meet in Havana
Cuba.

Havana. Feb 1O-E. R Thomas .chauf-
fejrr I'd, Hawley. was seriously injured
;nd Ar Th"mas was slightly hurt AZ the
result d ! collision. today; between Mr.
Iii. ma ona If the countrv stages. which
Operates on the road on which the anto-
mobile races under the, auspices Of the
Havana Automobile Club are to be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

The American Benefit Society. yes
terday paid to Mrs. F. II. Douty. $1,000
insurance held by the policy of her late
husband. George Douty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

state assessed by authority of this
state. shall be appo;ional and assessed
equally according TO the just value
hereof: but LANDS in the unncorporat
ed townships. etc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

This lot includes some Of the very
best winter styles ana in good line Of
sizes. WnilA they las: ..... 1896 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-11

$500 Skirts n"w only ............ $2es
$500 Skirts now only ...... 1898
$500 skirts now only . IS 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-29
REPORT ON THE FOREIGN MISSIONS
Situation in Western Turkey Including Consannope Is Fav
Orabe, but There Has Been Much SUFFERING
in Van and BtIiss Fields

= OsTON, Dec. 2S.-The American
= board of commissioners for foreign
missions in its ninety-fifth report
made public today, deals with condi-
tons in Turkey. 1t states that the po-
litical situation in the western Turkey
mission, which includes Constantinople
has been favorable. While there have
been no little terrorizing in the Salon
lea field of the European Turkey mis-
sion, and a spirit of revolution in parts
Of Bulgaria, fear of war or of a general
massacre of Christians has not been
acute.
A significant event OF the year was
the gift Of 200 francs gold from Prince
Ferdinand of Bulgaria for repairs upon
the mission church at Sofia.
Pangs CT Poverty.
1.-THE greatest unrest has been In the
Van and Bitliss fields, eastern Tur-
key" the report says. where bands of
revolutionists organizing in Russia
have attacked Turkish villages and
clashed with Turkish troops. Poverty
and suffering in these two stations es-