davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
PUTTING IT STRONG.
But Doesn't II Look Reasonable?

This may read as though we We're
putting it little strong. because il is
generally thought by the majority Of
people that dyspepsia in its chronic
form is incurable or practically 50. But
we have long since shown that dyS
pepsia is durable. nor is it such il diff
cult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with dyspcptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves or going to the opposite ex-
tremc or else deluging the already over
hurdcned stomach with ''bitters."
after dinner pills" etc. which in
vdriably increase the difficulty even if
in some cnses they do give a slight
temporary relief Such treatment Of
the stomach simply makes matters
Worse. What the stomach wants is a
rest Now how can the stomach be-
come rested. recuperated and at the
same time the body nourished and SuS-
tanned?
This is i great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success OF
Stuart's Dyspcpia Tablets. This is a
comparatively new remedy but its sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as
to its merits.
The Tablets will digest the food any
WAY. regardless of condition of Stom-
irh. The sufferer from dyspepsia, ac-
cording to directions. is to eat an
abundance of good, wholesome food
and use the tablets before and after
each meal and the result will be that
the food will be digested no matter
how bad your dyspepsia may be. he
cause. rs before stated. the tablets will
digest the food even if the stomach is
wholly inactive. To illustrate our
meaning plainly, if you take $500
grains OF meat. eggs or ordinary food
and place it in a temperature of 80 de-
greos. and Put with it one Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the
meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if
the meat was enclosed within the stom-
ach
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain
will be properly nourished and at the
same time radical. lasting cure of
dyspepsia Will be made because the
much abused stomach will be given. to
some extent. a much needed rest Your
druggist will tell you that Of all the
many remedies advertised to cure
dyspepsia none of them have given so
complete and general satisfaction as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
least in importance in these hard times
is the fact that they are also the cheap
est and give the most good for the least
money. .r'.n .'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
THE COMPLAINANT
Is New York Lady, Virginia Winter.
botham, 80 Years Of Aoe.

Providence. Jan. 11.--Ni:ginia Win
tcrbothan, the complainant agains,
Julius III. chapp=lle. arrested SATURDAY..
in New York on a charg- Of embczzl.-
| inent. is about - years OLD and resides
at ~ Olney street
Her story of The affair is that Chan
p"ll". who is now about q years If ag..
became acquainted with her about fi,-,.
years ago. In a short time he learned
that she had money invested in stocks
and She states that he induced her ID
let him reinv~st he rooney. she
acGuicSed and about St009 was lost. Real
| estate dealings into which he involved
nor nntted a loss ~ nearly s1J. 900 more
on" Of the transactions Involving about
Sll,Go0 loss occurring il Chicago.
tharpelle was last :" II by Miss Win
ter b0tham about two Years ago. au.,
the case was placed IN The hands Of her
guardian short time afterWard Tn.
guardian.C. =. Earnev of this city. left
for New York. Thursday. with a az
tectiv" to Identity Chaprtlle with a
picture which Miss Winter botham had
According to Miss Wmterbotham.
ChHnpelle has a wife and child in some
town in Massachusetts near Boston
| the name of which she has forgotten.
She states that Chappella left his wife
some time since. She believes III cam"
originally from Newport. r. |.
1t was stated by the attorney for Mr..
Barney. the compainant's guardian.
that the specific charge brought against
ChaI pclle is in connection with the aG-
legged procuring from Miss Winterboth-
Al
mostly in local banks. ostensibly for i'll
vestnent in the American Groceries
co. The company was not ut that tim"
doing business. Chappelle is alleged
to have used the collateral in stock
81 EQUATIONS, which failed.
Miss Winterbotham was formerly
possessed of considerable property. VAT
ucd at nearly Slo0 COO which She had i'll
herted. At present her belongings Goa
sist of two houses very heavily mort
gagged.
When told Saturday night. TINT
Chappelle was coming back 10 face The
charges of ,'mbezzlement Miss Winter
botham said:
Il am very sorry for him. II" IL
bright and smart ANA with his abilities
he should have made money. Perhaps
he has. My property came from my
mother and other relatives. Ii Ger
tainly amounted to 800. 000 and MAS a.
cumulatCd here since | have been y!
tn state. came here when seven
years Old
IL response to questions. Mis- Win
terbntham said:
NO julius never invited me to ~
anywhere With him. He said that til"
American Grocery 60. kept him NOV
ing about the country and that ne hdh
to travel around and see all of the
stores in the combine.
II never received any Of the money
or bonds back which he got hold Of,
and the only time he gave me anything
was when he came from a church falT'
he said. and left two cases Of cahhF
with me. He said they had been ielt
over.
II do not think | would like - S'f
poor julius prosecuted, but they I'm i
is all in my guardians hands now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Capital Jottings.

The Republican members Of the Wis
consin delegation in the House held "a
meeting. Saturday, all being present
except Mr.. jenkins. when resolutions of
the tariff We're adopted unanimously
William Williams. COMMISSIONER of
immi grafton at New York has tender
cd and the President has accepted his
eSirnation of that office. to take eff
feet F'"b. 10, next. in his letter accept
ing Mr.. Williams resignation. the
President ,commrnds the work done by
the commissioner in thu management of
his Office and expresses regret that he
is no longer able to serve.
Pension legislation at the rate of 459
bills in los minutes was INDUCED in by
the House. Saturday, the result being
tn. smashing of all previous records Of
the House us to legislative nmbleness.
When the pension grSt had been
ground. unanimous consent legislation
held sway for nearly an hour and not
Il measure presented under this head
came under the ban of objection. Sew
eral bills Of minor importance We're
passed.
The navy department has awarded
the contract for the construction of the
dry dock at the New York navy yard
to G. w. Spearin of that city. Mr..
Spcarin was the lowest bidder on both
occasions. his first bid being $G13,292.
He then said that he had made a mis-
take in his calculations and that it
was his intention to bid s11713,2a2. In
the second opening of bids. Dec. 81,
, ia,
ms bid being S1I3.292.
In the Senate, Saturday. another UNI
avlilinS effort was made by Beverage
to secure unanimous consent to fix "A
day for taking a vote on the statehood
bill. Bate spoke for the opponents of the
bill, saying that there We're still num-
Der Of speeches to be made. There was
some discussion of a bill permitting
American women who have married
foreigners to retain their citizenship
in the United States, but it did no reach
a vote. Among the other bills passed
WAS one protecting the great seal of the
United States against counterfeiting.
Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
ment of the East, has approved, with
certain reservations. the action of the
courtmartial in acquittinS Major
Charles w. Foster Artillery Corps.
who. it was alleged. sent a challenge to
Capt JAS. NJ Williams of the same
corps Gen. Grant. in his approval. in
Inmates that the courts decision was
based upor Il teChnicality. and he adj
monishes jor Foster against allow
ing himself to be temporarily pro-
Noked against his brother officer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
58th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page ~
married foreigners and whose husbands


died or Were divorced.
Depew explained that the bill was
not intended as applicable only - Ii
VCrcees and widows. 1t is intended.
he said. for al American women who
married foreigners. There had been a
general agitation by women of the
American League and various woman
suffraSist associations for legislation
placing women on the same footing as
men. The claim is based on the ascer-
ton that men do not lose their citizen
ship While women do lose it.
Mr. Hale said it was his opinion that
when a woman married a foreigner their
citizenship becarle merged in that OF the
husband. An amendment was suggested
I.y Mr., Lodge, limiting the Application o.
the bill to widows and women legally dl-
Mr. Tllman vigorously protested
against any discrimination toward grass
Widows He did not like the phrase lie
gally divorced.
Il an cBp@sed to . t;is di h",,I nat
tirrIy cut oft those of our women who
inter upon foreign marital relations be
cause they are so CraZ% about titles and
many want 80 get back among decent
men"
My observation is SAID Mr. nepew.
THAI the title sencraily ch has the girl
number Of interim tional marriages is due
to the good. old-fa~h.nncd American doe
trine of prominently. Marriages OF Amer
lean girls With foreigners have increased
as commercial relations have developed
and SroWr.
The amendment limiting the application
Of the ili to legally divorced women and
widow was adopted despite Mr.. Depew $
,IotcSt.
Mr.. Ileyburn sirked Mr.. Cun,ber on to
offering m amendment compelling all w"-
men taking advantage Of the hill to re-
nounce all titles of nobility Which they
may have acquired through international
marriages. This was also adopted.
Mr.. SpOCncr suggested thar as these
amendments had 50 changed the original
bill it had better 60 over and he printed
so that Scl.2tcrs might know 1uSt Whcr"
the American girl is comi1g out after her
international marriage. This suggestion
WAS accented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
CAUGHT.
ChappeIIe Arrested on
Charge Of EmbezzIement.
Wanted for Misrepresentation
Of Nearly $4,000.
Captured by Providence Police and
Wanted in New York.

New York, Jan. 15.-Julius Fl. Chan
pell" about % years Old. who ,lcs. riI,cI
himself as a promot -r. was arrested
here, Sat Irday. for Providence ohlc,-rs
or a warrant charging ENLIGHTENMENT
of $1,000.
The complainant is Virginia Winter
botham. by whom. It is stated, Chap
pelle was employed as clerk
When Chapp"lle was arra;gned Ill Tia
police court. detective OMallny If
Providence said he vas anted for III.
THEFT 1f bonds vtiued at 5000, but til"
involved all together was $50
400. Mss Winterbotharl, the complain
ant, O Malley said. is 81 years ola
Nhappelle was held IN $1,000 bail
awaiting eXtraIitiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
AGAIN AT WAR.
Massachusetts Grand Lodge. A. o. v.
w., Aggressive at Manchester, N. n.

Manchester \. H.. Jan l,.-Thc most
sensational proceedings which have ever
characterized fraternAl circles of this city
reached climax. Saturday. when the
Massachusetts Grand Lodge of the An
Gent Order Of United Workmen brought
I 1dno. aE.inSt the two MhSSarhn5Gt1s
their funds i'll the banks. and took pos
session of their other property by placing
keeper i'll their hall at ii Hanover
street.
This drastic measure was the result OF
the master workman of Pioneer Lodge.
Chark's r. Martin of Is Muurnu street. IT,"
fusing at a meeting Of the lodge. Friday
night to admit TN" grand master work
man Of the Massachusetts Grand i.ndg"
deputy grand master workman. John r
Nidsto Of South birmingham. Mass. who
il also tn" official editor of the MaSsa-
chuScttS orkman.
MesSrs. Symonis and Nidrto had mott
fed the members Of Pioneer Lodge of
their intention to be present. and a. re-
suit nearly the entire membership was
present to hear the message OF the grand
officers. The ruling of tn" master work
man Of rhc lodge that they could not be
admitted came as surprise 10 the lodge
members
The Zig break in the order came. last
year. when the massachusetts, lnig"
broke away from the order AS a whole.
Since that time the Suprcm" lodge Of
Texas: has l3ccn making an eifort IT, hold
HE MASSACHUSETTS, body. bnt tn" latter
orga Aviation claims to have beaten il re
r"att'iiy and the final decision clinChing
its position is expected. on "Wednesday.
Since the break of the MlSsiC nu.s, Is
Grand Lodge. with which the Manchester
lodges ar" afiilim"d. with tn" supreme
lodge of 'Te XaS, an effort has been started
10 "rGanIz,. Il New Hampshire grand
lodge.
Friday night. meeting of Security
.odge will l." held ana the grand officers
will make an attempt To attend this meet
ing. They say that the will have hear
ing before the members nf the order in
massachusetts even if they have to hir"
n hall for this purpose
John c. Fckford. a leading Manchester
exponent of the break from the MaSsa
chuSntts Grand Lodge, is out of town and
could not lac interviewed e what
ooUrs" Re Will advise under the circun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
RAN AGROUND.
Schooner Omega Ashore on Thrunp
Cap Shoals.

Halifax. y. s. Jan. 15.-Schooner
Omega, (ErD. Capt Neil Sutherland.
before reported missing) is ashore in
a had position on Thrump Cap shoals
at the eastern entrance of the harbor
The vessel was from Louisburg. {. s..
with a cargo of coal and while making
port. today. ran aground. and is hold
ing hard and fast. She is making con-
siderable water and tugs sent down
from the city failed 20 aid her. TIL"
schooner registers 81 tons and is owned
by her captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

Mr.. Morton as to the necessity for laW
no. he Iassed too soon to please the rail-
road interests. ,., !;
His opposition to the proposed co,Ir' ~ -
no- nearly so strong 1t was peloie ~
came to Washington to look the sfouiit
over He still believes. however, tna'
some less arbitrary method shout nn ,.t
Saturday. .,, ~
The President also had a railroad con,
ference. Saturday. with Sec: Ialt anu .,'a
Repre- sentative Hepburn. chairman o. me
House committee on interstate ana lor-
tign commerce.
n certainly think there will be rate leg
isIatiun al this session" said M. iiep-
burn - believe the House will pass Il
measure. this month and there l. no rta =
Son why the Senate should not pass IL
before March A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
ITALIAN BARK WRECkEO.
Probably Total Loss Near Palm oca0"
The Crew Saved.

West Palm Beach. Fla. Jan Ia,
Italian bark, the name of when c"u'"
not be learned. went ashore. tVe fi'ie'
south of Palm Beach. today. the pafh
carried a crew Of Il man and a carg'
Of 50,, Ooo feet Of pine lumber. She sailed
from Pensacola Tor Antwerp. Al II
crew are safe hit tn. vessel is Oh the
beach and it is fearnI that the waves
will beat her to pieces tcEight.
The wind is still very high ana ~,
sea is rough. 1t is feared that o'he'
wrecks will be reported, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

to the Times from Jefferson City. Mo.
says that a sutliclen- number of Re
publicans have bolted to defeat tn"
ratification, next Tuesday, of l.. *
Niedringhaus, the state chairman, re-
Gently named by the Republicans in
caucus. to succeed United States Scna
tor Francis NJ. cock-ell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

A few months ago in looking up his
g"nealogy. il I-ondoner discovered that
IL woman whom he did not know was
using q crest he had regarded as his
own. He found she was a cousin. They
became friends and when she died re-
Gently. she bequeathed her estate.
more than $500 900 to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

A wealthy Eastern tourist lost in an
electric car at Los Angeles a purse con-
tanning S,.026. To the conductor. win,
found and returned it. he gave. after
carefully counting the money a reward of
two dimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

The Australian government has organ
ICED an expedition to explore the region
between Lake Eyre and the boundary of
Queensland This land * said to be one OF
the worst deserts in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet,
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signatUs
. on each box. &c. m.,w..It0n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching. blind. Bleeding or Protruding
PileA Your druggist win refund money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in
8 e II days. Go. dk2eo60
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
Paint your House

with our PORTLAND
LIQUID PAINT. We
are oneof thelargestp paint
grinders in New Eng
land and assure you that
there cannot be a paint
made which can have a
better combination OF
desirable qualities than
Portland Liquid Paint.
They have covering pow
er, elasticity, brilliancy
and above all durability.
Ask your dealer for our
sample sheet showing 48
6necolorsand giving har-
monious combinations.
If he cannot supply YOU write us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16
THEY WILL BOLT.

Enough Republicans Willing. II Is Said,
to Defeat Niedrinehaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. ia special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-16

Watches were first constructed i'll
141G.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
ALHAMBRA NOTES.

Alhsmbra, July 1O.-Special cores pondence of The Republican, )-The glorious Fourth was observed about as usual here with a more or less boom of the small boys cracker all day, most of the inhabitants going to Phoenix in the eveneing to witness the fireworks display.
 H. Renaud last week sold the tho roughbred Holstein Friesian yearlinS bull, Alhambra Calantha Lad, No. 36465, to Dr. Wilbur of Mesa City. This is one of the finest individuals in the west. One of the best cows of the herd Agnes Wickfeld Jewel, No. 61142, 3 years old, recently calved an- other fine male specimen. This cow gives 75 pounds of milk and 3.3 pounds of butter. per day
 MT. Anderson, formerly of Buckeye, but now the proprietor of the thriving lumber yard at this place, will rent
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

only skeletons of human beings but those of ancient beasts in addition to relics left by the human race hundreds of years ago. For a long time the relic hunters were permitted to ply their search without hindrance and many were the rich finds" made by these searchers for things of the days gone by. The hunters grew ravenous and finally citizens of the territory saw that some steps would have tO be taken to prevent the territory being depleted entirely of the relics. The searchers were eXcavating everywhere and seemed to have no regard for the rights of tho "mummies" to rest in peace, taking these along with other finds.
 This vandalism as some termed it., was brought to the attention of the government authorities and the post ing of the placards signed by Comuis- sioner Leupp resulted. H. R. Patrick a civil engineer, who has just return ed to Phoenix from a surveying trip on the Pima reservation, reports that he encountered the placards in many places and says the curiO seekers seem to have a healthy respect for the ne>v rule. They are taking a rest from their work. while still hoping that in some manner they will be able to cir cumVent the order.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Copper ore, carrying about $20 in gold, is again coming in nicely at the Chase Creek Copper company's mine about twenty miles west of Clifton A short drift, for an experiment. was recently run on one of the veins which showed that the ore shoot widened very rapidly. The ores are green. blue and yellow.
 The gasoline hoisting engine for the Kathryn mine, at Mineral Park. was hauled out to the mine from the rail- road at Kingman the past week and by this time is doubtless in place and operation. The mine is one of the old mines of the district and at the time of the slump in the market value of silver bullion in 1S93-4, the mine ceas- ed to work. It is known, however that much rich ore was left in the mine at the time of the close down end few months ago a company gave the old workings an exploiting and took the property over on a working bond. vast amount of dead work in cleaning out has been done by the new company, but now work will go forward without further difficulty
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

o1Is examples of clear. cool, sparkling water contained most dangerous pois- ons. It may be assumed, however, that any water is uuwholesome that con- tains decaEing matter. either vegetable or animal Tangible impurities, those that are unsightly, rather than dan gerous, can be eliminated by charcoal or irOn-stone filters. These should be cleansed frequently. But it is best not 10 trifle. Contamination may occur after the supply has been working per fectly, hence We speak of the filter
 Purifica tiOn by any other method should be effected by one understand ing chemistry. The ordinary farm well is between the kitchen sink spout and the pig pen, and the well receives con- lagious matter until something hap
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13
Keep cool this summer at Coronado.
PAUL JONES' BODY.

It was certain when the quest for the body of Paul Jones. instituted by Gen. Horace Porter. was rewarded with suc- cess, that doubt would be cast upon the geiuineres Of the find.
 Human natue is whimsical alike in it's credulity and in it's skepticism. Sometimes it will pursue a fake, some times resist a fact, with a pertinacity little short of ridiculous. There are people who believe that John Wilkes Booth was not killed by Boston Corbet, but that he made good his escape and lived many years after; yet the sur mise in the very nature of the case to say nothing of the proof to the con trary-does not admit of reasonable conjecture. even of intelligent discus sion.
 That the hod-- of a man dead for 113 years and eXhumed from an un- marked grave-no matter what the identifcatiOn-shoul be received with out question by a public 5000 miles away was not to be expected. In the first place. the sensation newspapers, cumitted in each issue to as many sur pIises as may be found or fabricated, would not permit it, and outside the newspapers, of course, the "doubting Thomas is perenniel and is always around. It is fortunate. therefore that General Porter has his evidence in such perfect shape, and that 1t is so abundant and absolute. Only a man of his orderly method, his trained delib- eration and skill, his tenacity and sin cerity of purpose, could have worked to such a conclusion a task so arduous and intricate.-Henry Watterson, in Courier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-13

for while to the various charitable societies that give slum children out Ings in the country in the summer.
 Remarkable instances were narrated of sIum children's ignorance of coun- try life-their idea that milk was an extract of the milkweed, that eggs came from the egg plant, that mush was a product of the mushroom, and so on.
 Those instances" said Mrs. Ste phens, "are old and well-known. But let me tell you of a new one that hap pened last summer"
 A little East Side boy was on his first country excuhsiOn. He lay on the grass in a peach orchard, making a chain of daisies and Duttercups. Across the blue sk% a line of birds darted and his hostess, a young woman said:
 Look up. Look up; see the pretty birds fly through the air
 Tommy looked up quickly, and then he said in a ompassiOnate tone:
 Poor little fellers: they ain't got no cages, have they '"-Exchange.