davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
WASTING AWAY,

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste - the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting-that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one
Wen se.d you sample, free
SCOTT BOVINE. ~ Pearl Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Mrs. Chadwick Released at Cincinnati
on $4,000 Bonds.

Cincinnati. April 1f.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick, who has been convicted and
sentenced to prison for 10 years on pro-
curing money by false pretences, was
yesterday, admitted to bail i'm the sum
of $1,000.
United States Circuit Court Judge
Lurton. after consultation with the
other judges of the circuit court, grant
ed the application for bail pending APP
peal proceedings which are to come up
next October. before the United States
circuit court of appeals.
Judge Wing, counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick, said it was not yet certain
whether the amount of the bond could
be secured by Mrs. Chadwick. nor
could he tell how soon the papers in
the appeal could be filed. Bail may be
deposited with the district attorney of
Cleveland.
Mrs. Chadwick is under heavy bond
in other cases and the $4,000 bond al
lowed. yesterday, in no way affects
the other cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
How TO Get Health
The Secret Of Restoring Health Lies
In Replacing the Same Substance
to the Body That Have Become
Impoverished or Wasted

BY disease, overwork, worry, emo.
sure or abuse. When you are run
down, getting thin, weak, and tire on
the slightest exertion, the life and
strength of your blood are wearing
out. When you grow irritable, melan.
choly and nervous your nerve force Is
decaying and vitality is becoming low.
Disease acts on those whose blood ID
watery, impoverished or impure, and
never affects persons who have plenty
of rich and pure blood. DR.. Chase's
Blood and Nerve Food supplies what
is lacking in the blood and nerve
force. 1t contains everything that
makes new and rich blood and perfect
nerves, in fact, it is blood itself-the
very essence of nerve force, making
it the grandest Of all tonics for the
sick, convalescent and overworked. It
restores vim. vigor and vitality to
aged and worn out people, AMI i'm.
parts a glow of health to pale and
sallow people. Price so cents.
Sold and Guaranteed by sowditeh,
Webster q ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
DIVORCES At BANGOR.
A Long List Decreed by Judge White
house In Supreme Court.

Bangor Me-. April 16.-The following d.
vorces have been decreed in the supreme
court by Judge Whitehouse:
Berdelle F. Huntley of Bangor. from
Charles A. Huntley, residence unknown.
for utter desertion; custody of child to
mother.
Alice G. ClOugh of Brewer, from Henry
Clough of Ellsworth. for confirmed ha bits
OF intoxication, custody of child to moth
er.
Della A. Moore from Lewis E. Moore,
both of Dexter, for confirmed habits of
intoxication: custody of child to mother.
Sarah J. Tibbetts OF OrOno, from
Charles II. Tibbetts of Old Town, for ut
ter desertion.
Louise Corners from Robert Corners.
both of Old Town. for confirmed habits
of intoXication; custody of children to the
mother.
Annie A. Bradford of Bangor, from
Francis j. Bradford of Brewer, for cruel
and abusive treatment.
Roxie ferris of Bangor from Albert p
ferris. residence unknown for utter de-
SertiOn.
Merritt Fl. Smith of Bangor. from Emil
ly s. Smith of Fitchburg. Mass, for ut
ter desertion; custody of children to
mother, with right of visitation to the
father.
Charlotte A. Maloney of Bangor. from
Frank l.. Maloney of Portland for gross
habits of intoXication; custody of children
10 mother until further orders from the
court.
Sarah L. Craig from Douglass c. Craig.
both of Patten. for confirmed habits of
intOxication. ..+...
Stella v. Temple of Old Town. from
james H. Temple, residence unknown, for
cruel and abusive treatment. .v' A.
Anna b. Lunt of Bangor. from Tilden
]. Lunt of Old Town. for utter des-rtion
Annie J.. Jordan of Old Town. from Ed
ward l.. Jordan of Old Town. for Hdul-
terry: custody Of children to the mother
Bertha o. Gross from Harry X. Gross.
both of Bangor. for cruel and abusive
treatment. ''"f
Bessie |. Bagley of Dexter. from Ev-
erctt c. Bagley of Bridgton, for non-sup-
port.
Stella NJ. Washburn of Bangor. from
John Fl. Washburn of Portland, for utter
deSertion.
Melvin F. Dyer of Levant. from Laura
A. Mclaughlin. otherwise called Laura
A. Dyer 1t was decreed that the mar
riase between the parties be annulled for
the reason that at the date of their sup.
posed marriage there was Il legal mar
riage existing between the woman and
John Mclaughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
HOW FOOD WORKS.
A Sure Way Out Of Bowel Troubles.

So called "septic appendicitis" will
often hang on for years. This Is
caused by white bread. potatoes and
other forms of starchy food that the
Individual does not properly digest.
and it is useless to attempt to make
a permanent change by any form of
drugs for all drugs "wear out" and in
time refuse to benefit where the cause
of the disturbance is not removed.
Septic appendicitis is a general term
for n diseased condition of the bowels
caused from undigested starch. and. as
stated above. it may go on for years;
yet people must have starchy food.
1t is a we'll established fact among
physicians and individuals who have
made the experiment, then when bow
ell disturbances are shown. change
i'm food must be made, and that the
famous pre-digested foOd-Grape Nuts
is the most perfect remedy. for II
contains no medicine of any sort, but
it is made w of the selected parts of
wheat and barley in which the starchy
part has been changed into the form
of sugar that is found in the human
intestines after the starchy part of the
food has been perfectly digested.
When Grape Nuts food is used in
place of bread or any of the other
forms of starch, the body is supplied
with the necessary elements already in
the form of this sugar (known as
post sugar. and is therefore ready
for immediate assimilation for the first
act of digestion has taken place out
side of the body and during the pro-
cess of manufacture.
Absolute certainty of results can be
depended upon and the disease re-
lieved by this method.
A prominent Missouri editor tells this
cheerful story:
For three years I suffered from sep
tic appendicitis. with all that involves.
The aid of physicians was inadequate
and the difficulty of finding food that
would assimilate without great annoy
ance in the region of the vermiform
appendix was fairly insurmountable
until struck Grape-Nuts.
"tirape-Nuts 1 relish and digest COM
fortably. They have not only proven
to be most satisfying apd nutritious
food. but they have actually healed my
aiIment. I am, today. after several
months use of Crape-Nuts, absolutely
free from any disorder whatever-in
perfect health-and I attribute my
strength of mind and body to Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Ambassador White Re-
ceived by King Emmanuel
A Most Cordial Greeting to
Americas New Representative.
Letters of Credence Presented-Calls
on Diplomats.

Rome, April 1G.-Henry White, the
new American ambassador to Rome
was received i'm audience by King En-.
manuel. today, and presented his let
ters of credence.
Mr.. White was taken to the Ouirinal
in a gala carriage by Marquis Borea
DOlmO, master of ceremonies. fol-
lowed by other court carriages con-
vcying the personnel of the American
ambassady, including Former Sec-e-
tary Iddings, Second Secretary Leon
ard NJ. Thomas, Lieut. Commander
William L. Howard. naval attache. and
Major Frank A. Edwards, military at
tache.
The party was received by the per-
feet Of the palace, Count Gianotti, who
admitted Ambassador White to the
presence of the King. After the pre-
sentation OF the letters of credence,
King Victor Emmanuel engaged Mr..
White in a cordial conversation which
lasted half an hour.
This afternoon, Ambassador White
visited members of the diplomatic
corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
1T WAS EXPECTED.
Grundy's Father Willing But Does Not
Want Any Notoriety.

Melrose, April 16.-Joseph f. Grundy.
who was married, last = Monday, to
Mabel Walker at DamariscOtta, lives
at IS Cottage street.
T. L. Grundy his father, said he had
no objection to his son marrying Miss
Walker, but he did not want any no
toriety about it. He said the girls
name had been used in connection with
the Tucker trial. and for that reason
it was thought best to have a quiet
marriage.
"Miss Walker has been a visitor at
our home several times" said Mr..
Grundy, "and the marriage was not
unexpected. "My son has returned
home, but mis- wife is at her home in
DAM, riscotta for a while"
The bridegroom returned to work,
yesterday morning, in the millinery
store of Clapp & Tilton. Il Summer
street. Boston, where he is employed
as salesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
RAILROAD RATES
To Be Probed by Senate
lnter-sta Commission.
Most Prominent Railroad Men
Of Country Are. Summoned.
Only Four Have Sisnified Their Will
-. insnsss to Appear.

Washington, April 16.-Following fs
list Of the railroad men who have been
requested to appear before the Senate
committee on Interstate commerce.
which will begin its inquiry into rail-
road regulation, Monday.
w. X. Vanderbilt, Of the New YORK
Central: George Gould, of the Gould
system: E. H. Hartman, of the Union
Pacific; J. J. Hill. of the Great North
ern; A. ]. Cassatt, of the Pennsyivania'
e. d. Kenna, vice president OF inc
Atchison, Topeka & Santa re; walker
d. Hines, general counsel OIL the LOUIS
ville& Nashville; Hugh l." Bona. gener-
al counsel Of the Baltimore & Onlo'
Winslow p. Erie. general counsei OF the
Gould system: President Hughitt or the
Chicago & Northwestern: PRESIDENT
Ripley, Of the Atchison. Topeka Il San
ia Fe: President Tutt!e, Ct the Boston
& Maine; Vice President Wilcox. OF the
Delaware & Hudson; President Trues-
dale. of the Delaware, I-ackawanna &
Western: President Spencer. Of the
Southern; President Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford; and
President Fish, Of the Illinois Central.
OF these only Mess:s. Cassatt, Fish,
Spencer and Tuttle have signiied 4
Willingness to attend, and they say they
will not be able to be present at the
beginning Of, the committees sittings.
A number of other witnesses have been
summoned. however, and it is expected
that the committee will be able to pro-
coed soon after coming together.
Among the non-railroad men to be
heard are Senators SpoOner, xxx and
Morgan; Professor w. z. Ripley of
Harvard University and Victor Mora
wetz of New York.
The committee has been summoned to
meet at 3 p. NJ, Monlay and Senator
Elkins. chairman of the committee. has
announced his purpose to 60 very thor
oMghly into the subject.
The resolution under which the hear
ings will be held directs the commit
tee ito consider the question of addi-
tional legislation to regulate inter-
state commerce and to authorize the
Interstate commerce commission to nix
rates Of freight and fares, and to ac-
quire further information as to inter-
state commerce. including violations or
evasions Of the anti-rebate law and de-
vices and methods by which such eva
sions are accomplished, and including
refrigerator and other private car sys-
TENS. industrial railway tracks. switch
ing charges and the like. and also to
consider what legislation should be en-
acted in relation to the publicity Of rail-
road companies engaged in interstate
traffic. or operating lines in any terri
tory Of the United States for injuries
received their employees when in the
discharge of duty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
nAuv KENNEREC JOURNAL. MONDAY APRIL H. 1905

material body, the case OF the inner
mechanism, the head. the shell or cas-
ket of the brain. Here natural history
figured largely in the sermon. for the
bishop displayed an accurate knowledge
of the theories Of animal life, and Of
fered points and facts to combat anu
kill. the theory Of evolution as practiced
by Darwin and other great thinkers.
Said he, Don't be alarmed about
evo,ution: evolution has given up the
ehost-it is gOne-it has sank in the
dark ABYSS Of oblivion, without the d.
vine Power, ahead or, or behind II. NO
possible environment, can take, the germ
kit ST thesffshi ORR the bird or the hfain-
NAL. and make it into a man. nv
draw bridge that stretches out OF zion,
the Bishop said is the mind, where TN.
IDEAS of space, time, power cause a,i
effect. and right and wrong ne al
IDEAS that are dead and incomprehensi-
h,e To the senses, and IDEAS in "hlcn
the senses cannot participate. He clted
instances of the intelligence or anlItiaiS
and claimed that this display or the
proof of thinking is due TO the lntui.\e.
ness of the mind-as in the niilu VI
the more superior animal. the hurlah.
For The towers on the walls OF zion clt*'
Risbop Fou Ter placed as the first, some
tower.
This book. (the Bible) where" ne
said 1.-The poetry discounts all other.
where the history is more complete
than all other yet SO condensed that
it may be all carried in the waist-coat
nockat-where Oratory is found with
pathOs, power and simplicity, as where
Jacob pleads for the life of his father
The third tower, the speaker likened TO
the Unity Of the Book" and offered
the fact that 40 men. women and chill
dren. in a period of time extending over
centuries, wrote the contents of the
Bible. yet as it is read today the same
master hand of the author is displayed
in every iine-prOving the Divine Guild
ance Of the pens that indited them. The
fourth tower was made the Contents
OF the Book" and the similarly of the
prophetic writings of the men who lived
in the time of Christ and the modern
assertions Of scientists was shown. An
other tower was that OF the sacrifice"
and the last tower-Witn the hideouS
skull and cross bones DEATH"
Bishop Fowler's description of the
last tower was one filled with the keen
dramatic action of the finished actor.
but so filled with an ea:nestness and
terrible certainty, that the great con-
gregation was moved to tears. and
when the venerable preacher ended his
sermon with a prayer. rot one unaf-
fected person was seen. and men, wom-
en- and children together weeped from
sheer emotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Sunday.

The last day of the conference opened
with an old time love feast at which
Presiding Elder A. .. Southland of the
Augusta district presided. Fully 100
members of the clergy and lay testi-
fed 10 the saving grace Of the Divine
Being. and Methodist hymns were in
terpolated at frequent Intervals. The
church edifice was crowded, seats were
placed in the aisles. within the altar
rail, and even on the platform. and
with every square inch OF standing
room, occupied, hundreds were turned
away from the doors. long before Bis
hop Fowler appeared.
The love feast occupied over an hours
time. and a few minutes after 1870
O'Clock, Bishop Fowler assembled to the
pulpit Rev. D. b. Holt addressed the
congregation in behalf Of the fund for
the superannuated ministers and an
nounced that, following the usual GUS
tom. the collection for this fund would
be taken and he urged that the Offer
ing be made a liberal one. charging on
the great needs of the movement for
the care and support Of the preachers.
and preachers widows, who have
grown old in the service of God and the
church. The collection was quite large.
exceeding that taken in several years
past.
Bishop Fowler, who despite his labors
Of the past week, Deamed pleasantly
upon the assemblage. announced his
text to be from the Psalm. 4S:12. Walk
about Zion, and go around her: tell the
towers thereof" Bishop Fowler was at
his best. at once kindly and sympathe-
tic. and then rising to tine higher dra-
matte possibilities Of mis- words, and
presenting his arguments, in support of
his theories in a mastery style, and the
sermon was surely the strongest ever
delivered from a Gardiner pulpit. The
bishop drew for the minds Of his list
eners to picture. the Zion city. with
it's walls, it's moat, it's bridge and the
six towers. The walls he likened unto
the saints. living walls that might Of
fer the protection of the living life to
the city. and those who dwell within
1.-THE moat he likened unto the human
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
One Way to Stop War.

Following the fall of Port Arthur comes
the news that the credit of Russia is i'm
paired. and it was with considerable diff
Guilty and large rate of interest that
tney finally secured their latest loan
rms indicates the beginning of the end
!of the war can only be carried on while
Sne bankers OF the world are willing. The
ne9lnning OF the end Of your sufferings
from stomach. liver. bowel or kidney
MMvuoeee commences with the first dose OF
HoateSters Stomach Bitters. For over 8
s y mas been waging war successful.
eend.nE. Il neglected. Get bottle toS Sa,
hIoe, your druggist. 1t will purify tho
tsver::.aai also cure heartburn. bloafing. cos
nensie ;,S; ..oIsnesss poor appetite. dys
the genuine has our Private Stamp owe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Will Need $4,000 Bail at Cleveland.

Cleveland. April 16.-J. P. Dawley,
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, said, Sat-
urday, that the $1,000 bond named by
the circuit court of appeals at Cincin-
natl for the release of his client was
ir addition to the $4,000 fixed here by
the United District court and the
county criminal court. The total
amount required is therefore $4,000.
Mi. Dawley said he could not discuss
the question of furnishing surety at
the present time.
Mrs. Chadwick, when informed Of
the action of Judge Lurton, expressed
pleasure From her manner it was evil
dent that she had strong hopes of Sc
curing her freedom pending her appeal
to the higher court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
BREWER WINS.
Analysis Of His Beer Shows Less Than
Three Per Cent. Alcohol.

Portland Me-. April 16.-Matson. the
Portland hop beer brewer. who has defied
Sheriff Fennell's attempt to drive him out
of business. scored victory, Saturday
The analysis of his beer seized at the
store of Gideon S. Hodgl1ins showed less
than 5 per cent. alcohol. and the case
was mol pressed and the beer returned to
its owner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONFERENCE
Has Busy observation-disclosures
| for the Dover District.

Claremont. N. H., April 16.-This,
the BUSIEST day of the Methodist con-
ference opened with a love feast at
$50 o'clock. this morning, conducted
by Rev. c. U. Dunning.
The morning sermon was preached
by Bishop D. A. Goodsell. and in the
afternoon, threre was memorial SER
vice.
The evening meeting began with the
anniversary celebration of the mission
airy Society. Rev. A. L. Smith, of Sun
cook. presiding. The address was nv
DIR: ]. c. Floyd. the field secretary.
Among the appointments Announces
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17

for the Dover district, were the fol-
lowing:
Presiding elder Rev. Roscoe Sand
erSOn.
Amesbury, Mass, Rev +. X. Gam
BILE.
Haverhill. Mass, Third Church, Rev
II. T.. Quimby
Lawrence, Mass, First Church, Rev
VIM. Warren; Garden Church, and
Oakland Mission, Rev. A. J. NOrthrup
and one to be supplied.
Methuen, Mass, Rev. r. r. Wood
colt.
Salisbury. Mass Rev. r. c. Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
DECLINES TO TALK.
n. G. Frick 10 Silent in Boston On the
Equitable Squabbie.

Boston, April 16.-H. c. Frick, chairman
of the committee appointed by the direc-
tors to investigate the affairs of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. was in
the letter addressed to him by Vice pres
ident James H. Hyde.
Early in the day, accompanied by S. l..
SchoOnmaker of New York. Mr.. Frick
went to Beverly and inspected the sum-
mer home being built for him at Pride s
Crossing. Late in the afternoon, Mr.
Prick returned here and Immediately af-
forwards boarded q train for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
DR.. Miles, e..
Restorative Neryine

which acts directly upon the nerves. re.
freshing and strengthening them, 1T il
n nerve food and tonic. which soothes and
relieves the tension of tine tired nerves
and brings rest and refreshing sleep
your remedies saved my life: !, They
are all you claim them to be. ! am now
in very good health for a woman Y years
old, thanks to your remedies. When
feel nervous or don't feel well, take n
few doses of DR.. Miles Nervine and it
sets me right
CATHARINE LAGLE. Leland, Iowa.
The first bottle will benefit, If not III,
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
CLOSING DAY
(Continued from Page One.)

of Portland, and Rev. G. r. Palmer OF
South Portland.
, Rev. Mr.. Dunnack made very able
address in which he told of the good
work that he had seen at Kent's Hill
and he commended in glowing terms
the success of that institution under
the supervision of its president. Rev
Wilbur F. Berry. At noon, thA}sessior
adjourned until o'clock. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
The Canadian government is proceeding

The Canadian government is proceeding
actively to prevent the practice Of
dumping surplus American manufac-
tnres into Canada. Commercial Agent
johnson. at Stanbridge. has reported to
the state department that the Canadian
department of customs has issued a new
set Of instructions which provide for the
goods entering Canada, if it can be shown
that they were sold at a reduced price to
stimulate expectation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
Women

who have the care Of children. and house
hold duties, find the drain upon their
Vitality so great that they very often
become nervous wrecks This loss OF
vitality causes headache, backache, sleep-
iessncss, irritability, anxiety, etc, and
frequently results in various forms Of
female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out, take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
SNOW IN TENNESSEE.
Remarkable Occurrence for April
Thermometer Registers 81 Degrees.

Nashville. Tenn. April 16-At : o'clock
this morning, light snow fell here. the
THERMOMETERS standing at 81. Reports from
central portions of the state show similar
conditions. At Glasgow. Ky, the tops of
the buildings and fences were white, the
snowfall continuing for more than an
hour. The thermometer tonight, is ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-17
A & & q S ia
Savings Bank
ORGANIZED SEPT. 20, 1s4s.

Deposits, May S, 1904, s7,2o2,34e12
Market value of Re-
sources as estimated
by Bank Examiner, s., 1928
LESLIE c. CORNISH, Pres.
LENDALL TITCOMB. vice-Pres.
Trustees:
LESLIE c. CORNISH.
LENDALL TITCOMB,
BENZ. F. PARROT,
TREBY JOHNSON.
SAMUEL c. MANLEY.
Deposits are Placed on Interest the
First Of Every Month.
Interest paid or credited on account on
the first Wednesday of February ana Ah-
gust Deposits are exempt by law from
taxes and accounts are strictly cOnndeh
tial.
CHAS. r. WHiTTEN. Treas.