davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19

..,vnrs force iS used when you take
iho t.a,at;ve extract of herbs ard roots,
"a ane .he use Of alcohol, like DR.. Pierce's
IN ~ Medical Discovery. This vegetable
"oac- "i:.;ne coaxes the digestive functions
h,rs.iI S.I,,s in the assimilation of food, or
AZ sia.s- axes from the food just the nutri-
Nar, .ss-, the blood requires.
-. p;erce's Golden Medical Discovery
i.,ies ~ the blood and entirely eradicates
- no;sous that breed and feed disease.
Us !. N cures scrofula, eczema, ervsipelas,
! LIZ is Dimples. and other eruptions that
Ni.', ,4d scar the skin. Pure blood IS
n4 n1.,,;aI TO good health. The weak, rum
e. debiltated condition which so many
CIV ai. experience is commonly the effect
P:pr,,.,,re blood DR.. Pierce's Golden
u S%.i;,aI Discovery not only cleanses the
- impurities, but it increases the ac-
!';,. o.g, of the blood making glands. and it
W.; l::bes the BODY with an abundant supply
n pure. rich blood.
Ioma,,er how powerful the intellect or
.,.,esor1ces OF intellectual power, it must
w I bscled UP by physical force. Every
,h, vo,,h OF man must manufacture
a4s 3;nt of rich arterial blood. that is pure,
a,r,,rl,irg TO the brain, and that can re
inId the tissues that were destroyed in
Yesterdays work
Dr picrce's Pellets cure biliousnesA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19

Other measures that appeared IN the
House. are as follows:
Randall Of Cumberland presented
\ bin providing that all pubic "riceS
throughout the State may close on
Saturday at noon.
senator staples of Knox presented
two resolves. one in favor OF isaac
Moore of SomerVille who asks reilh-
bursemcnt in the sum Of $500 Tor mon-
ry paid out during the t1Vi war lhe
other in favor Of Benz. smith OF Apple
ION who wants Il pension Of 81 per
month.
Senator Ueselton of Gardiner pre-
seutea an act TO incorporate the Gardi-
nor Trust Company. naming as ihr"r-
porators. u. r. Iradstrcet. +. :. smith
T., :. Russell f. =. Thorne. Ami DaV-
rnno,t. Chas. f.. Swift. J"hn f.. Gun
niuyham. A. W. Cunningham ana
,..or.re " Hoselton The capital stock
is placed At $50.oo0.
Shackford of Washington presented
an net 10 nreyent the commissioner of
Go, and shore fisheries from inquiriIg
too closely into the size Of the S:lrdine
pack. The bill adds TO the section de-
tho following words: excepting the
sardine fishery. concerning when no
statement or estimate Of the number
of eases packed shall be- made.
The bill also makes other changes IN
The Sardine law but does not Affect IN"
present open time. leaving the limits AZ
Tho first of December ana the fifteenth
of April.
Senator Sturgis of Cumberland pre-
scented Il resolve appropriating the sum
of $500 to complete the dredging ana
construction of jetties and breHkWa-
t. RS at the mouth of the Songo river In
the town of Naples: and the further
sum of 5000 to place buoys in Long ana
Sebago lakes.
NJ. r. Eorcross of Winthrop intro
duced an act. Wednesday. closing COD
boSseecOntee stream. from the Outlet
to Pleasant pond and from Pleasant
,ond 10 the New Mills, including the
"Oxbcw," to fishing. from Dec. l to May
following. This would make the law
uniform with that on the various ponds
ana streams emptying into CobbosSee-
contee lake. This part of CoDDoSsee-
contee stream is renowned as an eN-
Gplipnt 1lSnlTS SI'uilt' Ni'''
pickerel and perch being caught III
large numbers at all seasons or the
wear. In order to insure good fishing
in this stream in years to come the
promoters of the bill deem ii eXpedleht
that the fish shall be protected by an
act preventing fishing from Dec. |. !"
May |. during which months hsh are
caught in this stream in large numbers
through the ice.
Senator Shaw of Sagadahoc present
ed IN act extending the charter OF the
Auburn, Mechanic Falls and Norway
street railway for three years. Alien
| of York presented an act amending
| the charter of the Atlantic Shore Line
Railway. The same gentleman also
| presented an act changing the name ol
| the Sanford Light and Water COM
| rany 10 the Sanford Water Company.
The company is also given power 10
acquire and dispose of the stock ana
bonds Of all similar corporations along
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
x,ils GERMS OF CATARRH.
pyomei Goes to the Root Of the Disease
and Makes Astonishing Cures.

c,tanb cannot be cured by the use
n r;lly Huuil medicines ana so-calIed
s,st.n tonirs. I'nder such treatment
,t.. oerms of the disease will still live
II ,he air passages ANA increase and
multiply.
Uyonpi is the only scientific and
tf,riIeh Way to cur" catarrh. Killing
ih- germs III the air passages. il enters
tlp blood with tn" oxygen. destroys the
r.irr,hes in the blood and effectually-
drives from til" system all traces Of
catarrhal poison.
ThursanGs Of testimonials have been
given as 10 the astonishing cures made
Ly this remedy.
Mrs I.e Rrndu, &c Western Avenue,
Cleveland. ohio. writes: Il believe
HyoHri saved my life. am better
hoW than have been III thirty Years.
MHy doctors both in England and
frurr, treated me for catarrh, but |
vas mol cured uliil used HyOmei."
Probably III" strongest evidence that
en- bp Offered as To- the powers of Hyo-
MI 10 cure ci1nrrh is the fact that
lnGitch x Webster and Percy W.
Ardns viii agree Ia refund the money
vnl Say Hynmri has not cured YOU.
Th" complete fiynmei outfit costs but
ylnO. c"nSisting uf mt inhaler. dropper
ahi Suiiici'nt IIyr:nci to last several
weeks. This Will Effect Il cure in or,ii-
fary eases, hut for chronic and deep
seated eases o. catHirh, longer use may
y A'" SSa'y. diHl then extra bottles Oh
hlomd cnu ~ uuiaiurd for SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
A Whirl of
White Skirts
Long and Short

We show them in varied assortments.
fl ON the plaineSt to the daintiest lace
trimmed creations. Now kindly sean
the prices.
At 29c.-ShOrt skirts of excellent cot
ton. homStitched.
At 37c-Short skirts of fine cotton
hemStitched.
At 50c-Short skirts of fine cotton.
lace or hamburg trimmed.
Other styles at 75c., $1.00, $3.50 & So 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
The Sale of
Drawers

Another feature Of our white SALE
Here's economy in each and every item.
Max" Il careful investigations
At 25c-Of fine cotton. wide ruff1e,
hemStitched.
At 29c-Of fine cotton. with lace IN
SCrtinn ana fine tucks.
At 50c-Fine quality cotton with luce
and insertion on hamburg trimming
Other pretty STYLES -. .75c. to Sc. so.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
STATE HOUSE.
Gist Of Wednesdays
Many New Measures.
J. W. Bracket Appointed Fish
and Game Commissioner.
Senator Hale Formally Declared
Elected for Fifth Term.

After short sessions both branches
met in the House in Joint convention
At 1l.7" Wednesday. and at meridian.
according 10 law, President Goodwin OF
the Senate dec Jared that Eugene Hale
having received a majority of the votes
cast by both branches Of the Legjsla-
'ufc was elected to the United States
senate Tor Il term of six wears. begin
finS March 4. 1905. The vote of the
Senate and House as read from the
Journals by Secretaries Dunbar and
Thompson was 20 for Eugene Hale ana
70 for l-indley NJ. Staples. Several
members of both branches were absent
when the vote WAS taken.
The House and Senate were called
I" order at exactly 10 O'Clock ana after
hale an hours session both branches
voted recess until 1.50 o'clock the time
appointed for the joint convention. Few
bills or resolves We're introduced in
either the House or Senate of Sutficien:
Importance to arouse unusual interest
although big batch of measures We're
presented. In the Senate, Randall of
Cumberland presented u bill look ing
after the better protection of sheen or
the islands off the coast. This sub
iect has engaged the attention of Va
riOuS societies throughout the state for
some time and the present bill is
ChampiOnel by the Society Of the Prr-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. Il is
ciaimetl. by the society. that sheep are
allowed to remain on many of the
islands throughout our severe Winters
without provision on the part OF the
fn, hn of
these animals suffer and die from the
intense cold. The owners Of tlorkS nf
sheep, on the other hand. claim that
the animals fail to take advantage Of
shelter when provided. that they prefer
10 yard" on Il sheltered portion of the
island and by lying close together are.
kent as warm IS they would be if oc-
cupving sheds or other means of shell
ter. The bill is:
.Section l. No person being the
owner or having the custody and con
trol of sheep shall allow such sheer to
be kept during the months OF Decem-
Der, January. February and March OF
any wear on amy of the uninhabitei
islands living OFF the coast Of Maine
within said State. Any person Vlo'It-
ing the provisions of this section snail
be punished by fine not exceeding SOB
or may he imprisoned not exceeding 81.
months or both.
"Section .. Sheep kept in violation
of the preceding section shall be
deemed to be abandoned and any state
agent for the prevention of cruelty Oh
animals, sheriff or deputy sheriff in ms
county NAV take possession of and
furnish said sheep with proper Shelter'
ruuiishmcnt ami care at the owner
expense ana have lien thereon ior
the Sitlne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19

uitt. The last section of the act pro-
EideS that the trustees of the district
y" authorized to protect the purity Of
China lake and for that purpose may
regulate the disposal of refuse waste.
sewerage or other matter liable to
polute these waters on the entire
watershed of the lake and for this pur-
rose may enact suitable ordinances by
which penalties may be- imposed for
the violation Of the same by impris-
onnl"nt not exceeding 50 DAYS or bv
me not exceeding 500 or violations
thereof may be restrained by bill i'm
equity and injunction or other appro-
PIRATE process
klnSman Of Augusta. presented An
Act to amend the general laws re-
lttlnS 10 location of street railroads.. =
Inc act provides that in case of dis
nute between railroad companies and
MUNICIPAL officers as to any location.
tnt company is allowed to appeal To
the next term of the supreme iudicial
court IN the county where the road is
located. II the appeal is entered the
court shall APPOINT Il committee of
three dlSlntereSted persons to view
lhe proposed route and location and
make a report at the next term of tho
court after their appointment. The
"'' lufthef provides that if no aSre-
nent is arrived at between the conn
pi'ilE ana the municipal officers th,.
corporation may request the board Of
railroad commissioners to aDprove The
same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19

Johnson Of Watervlle. presented an
oct to amend the trustee law. The bill
Wines out the words. except where
tho oripinal debt was for necessaries.
This means a relief to poor debtors 50
that their entire wages cannot be
taken for debts or alleged debts.
In addition Mr.. Johnson introduced
m act providing as follows: Who
ever Wilfully causes or aids ANA aDetS
ir causing such wages for personal
services as are exempt from attach
r,ent TO be stated by the trustee pro-
cess for the purpose Of uniaWiullN
Eindering or delaying their payment TO
the person to whom they belong shall
forfeit 10 the person injured thereby
or to the guardian or other persons
having the lawful custody of such per
son who is incompetent a sum not eX
cooling $50 to be recovered in an ac-
ton of debt.
An act was likewise introduced by
Johnson of Watcrville. amending the
act Incorporating the Kennebec Wa
ter District The act provides that the
town OF Nassalboro be included in the
district 1t also provides an amend
ment that will allow the district to is
sue its bonds for making such renew
ais extensions. additions or improve
ments to the plant as MAY seem neces-
sary the expense of which cannot be
met from the current income. The
act likewise provides that the district
he allowed tn refund its Indebtedness
from time to time in whole or in part
as may seem best to the trustees and
to borrow money temporarily fnT any
of the legitimate purposes Of the dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY JANUARY 49, 1905
CHEAPER GAS
Prices Reduced in
Augusta, HalloweI| and
Gardiner.

AUGUSTA. MAINE January H. 1907,
beginning February |. 1905 the net Ir,e eOfga
all purposes to all consumers Augusta RalIowe and
'itr'il1er Will be reduced s
cupic ieet Gas will be bill ed with
Oh ~ cents thousand if ad before the 10th of
each month.
kENEEBEC LIGHT AND HEAT
w. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
Here are the
Gown
Offerings

The strongest feature of the whole
sale is our showing Of Night Gowns
next year.
V neck trimmed with tucks and hem
stitched ruffle.
At 5oc-Hamburg trimmed gown of
good quality cotton.
At 69c-Snuare neck gown. lace
trimmed.
At $1.00-High neck gowns of fine
cotton well trimmed.
Other styles ut
$1.37, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 and $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19

stomach
tonic.
Bigger
sales to-
day than
ever be-
fore. Is
that not
the true
test =
Cures 9TH
ers, why
not you ?
Makes
rich red
blood.
An inlita-
tior of nat
uTc's meth
cd Of
restoring
waste Of
Tissue and
inpoVeT-
iShnIent of
the blood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
A Big Showing Of
Corset Covers

1t matters not if these covers are
m.tdt of plain cotton or finer cambrirs.
Each lot is the best of its kind ana
priced lower Than usual.
At 12Iac-N neck fitted cover of good
quality cotton, lace trimmed.
At 15c-Squarc neck. hamburg
trimmed, good quality cotton.
At 19c-l'rench cover of fine cotton,
regular sc. value.
At 25c-N neck or high neck cover OF
fine cotton ana well trimmed Espe-
cially good in sizes from 3S to A.
At 50c-F'ine cotton or nainsook COW.
ers, lace trimmed.
Were showing the prettir styles
made. at ...... 75c., $1.00, $1.50 & $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19

For over . third Of a century DR.: Pierce's
Golden Medical oser bood hss sos4 sod more
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-19
LONG SKIRTS

At 50c-Long skirts Of good quality
cotton. Lace or Hamburg trimmed.
At 75c.-Lons skirts of good cotton
trimmed with Lace or Hamburg.
At $1.00-Long skirts OF fine cotton
with fine cking-hemStitched.
At 59c-Long skirts of good quality
cotton.
At $1.49-Long skirts of fine cotton
with hemstitchcd tucks ana hem
stitched embroidery.
Also many other pretty styles ut 80.
....... $500, $3.50, $3.75, $500 G. $3.50.
Agents in Augusta for In Grccque
Tailored l'nderwe:lr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
MORTON WILL
LEAVE CABINET
Secretary 'of the Navy Says
1t Is Understood He Will
Give Up Office in the Fall
ANXIOUS TO RETIRE
Business Reasons Said to
Be at Bottom of Plan OF
the Former Railroad Man
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-Secretary Of
the Navy Morton to-day stated that he
had no present intention of resigning
from the Cabinet. He said, however,
that 1t was thoroughly understood be-
tween the President and himself that
he should leave the Cabinet next fall.
1t is said that the Secretary agrees
with the President in the main points
involved in the question of railroad
rate regulation by Congress, but he
does not think that radical changes
are wise. The Secretary decidedly says
that there is no truth in the report that
there is likely to be Cabinet crisis"
That there has been any misunder-
standing with the President over the
Santa Fe rebate question is denied by
Morton, but the Secretary Of the Navy
has never been particularly enamored
of his position in the Cabinet for purely
business reasons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
France Believes That Japan
Has Territorial Ambitions,
Which Include the Taking
Over of Her DominiOnS
CONDITIONS STILL
MUCH UNSETTLED
BalfOur's Speech Stirs the
Russians, Who Resent the
Statements in Regard to
the Advance Upon India
Special Dispatch to Tn. cal

LONDON, May 13.-Without indulg-
ing in alarmist sentiments. it may be
safely asserted that the international
situation is not reassuring. There are
clouds in the sky and they do not be-
come smaller. Tokios official statement
that Paris has done all that is desired
Of her in the line Of neutrality meas
ures is another illustration Of the mag
naninity and patience Of Emperor
Nutsuhito, but it leaves matters where
they were before. Plenty of combust-
ible material is lying about and if Rus
sian naval commanders pursue their
insolent policy Of disregarding instruc-
lions from st. Petersburg and warn
ings from the officials of neutral pow
ers. a big explosion is possible.
London journals remind France in a
friendly way that should the coming
naval battle go against the Russians,
Togo may have 10 hunt the vessels of
his foe into French territorial waters
and point out that France Will not have
the best ground for complaint if awk-
ward complications arise after the bat
tie
Of Britain should have been gravely
discussed in Parliament at such juno
rure is indicative Of the serious turn Of
public thought. London does not fear
the result Of such an enterprise, but
Germany and Germany's master are
impulsiVe.
Echoes Of the Moroccan imbroglio fill
the air. In Crete there is a hard nut
10 crack A new Armenian uprising is
expected and the boldest prophet does
not venture to predict the acquies-
cence Of Abdul Hamid in the drastic
proposals the powers are making at
Constantinople for Macedonian super
vision. Balfour's caridor concerning
the Russian menace to India has made
deep impression throughout Europe.
FRENCH PEOPLE AROUSED.
PARIS. May 13.-The popular out
burst at Toxic against France leads to
settled convictions here that Japan has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
FATHER GRIEF STRICKEN.
Richard Croker Will Not Cross for tn,
Funeral

Richard Croker Will Not Cross for the
Funeral.
DUBLIN, May 1S.-Richard Croker
is bowed with grief. The news of the
death Of his son, Herbert, following
so closely as 1t did upon the fatal ac-
cident to his son, Frank. at Ormond.
Fla, has been terrible blow. and his
appearance is that Of a man wholly
overcome. Croker was found at his
temporary residence, Glenbourne, near
Fox Rock, In County Dublin. There
he Is building a splendid mansion of
granite, with racing stables close be-
side, in spacious grounds.
The work has been stopped and
over the unfinished turret Of the man
sion the stars and stripes fiuttered at
half-mast. Croker has denied himself
to all callers except a few intimate
friends, and 1t was with difficulty that
the correspondent obtained access to
him. He does not believe Herbert
was the victim Of foul play.
II have seen an intimation In the
papers that Herbert may have been
foully dealt WITH" said Croker. but
I think death was due to natural
causes. I have no intention of going
to America for the funeral" said he.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
RUSSIAN LEFT ATTACKED.
Japanese Try to Repeat the Tactics
of Mukden.


GADYENA. Manchuria, May 13.-As
before the battle Of Mukden, the Jap
anese apparently are endeavoring to
roll back the Russian left, which, as
then, is pushed far southwark The
Russians, advancing in three columns
and driving in the Japanese, reached
and held Dangu Pass, but since May
6 they have been subjected to a con-
stantly increasing pressure and fierce
night attacks. The Japanese In the
center have withdrawn a little to the
line at Machantze and Madiapu, three
miles south Of Changtu station.
A Russian cavalry detachment adj
vancing along the Lao River west of
Fenghushhieng found the whole of the
region of Daliaohe and Siliaohe swarm
ing with trained bands of Chinese
bandits under Japanese officers acting
In conjunction with small detachments
of Japanese dragons with machine
guns, who offered such effective re-
sistance that the Russians were COM
pelled to return without having at
tanned their object.
During the past three days a heavy
hurricane more violent than that Dur
ing the Mukden battle has prevailed
The temperature is uncornfortablv
warm, and the air is full of dust.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
ANTI-JAPANESE LEAGUE
TO EFFECT ORGANIZATION
@6EE s .ss zsgssiD
NSssssssS

The Anti-Japanese League conven-
ton will hold it's second session this
afternoon at 2:30 at Unity Hall,
Building Trades Council headquarters,
927 Mission street. Reports of the
committees on credentials. permanent
organization, order of business and
resolutions will be received and acted
on. Officers will be elected and a
large amount Of important business
will be transacted during the session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

STA has acceded to the request of the
United States that Brigadier General
Thomas H Barry, commanding the
Department of the Gulf at Atlanta,
Ga; Captain Sydney A. Coleman Of
the general staff and Colonel John
Van R. Hoff of the medical depart
ment be allowed to go to the front as
military attaches with the Russian
army in Manchuria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

being in command of the battleships
and Vice Admiral Enquist in COM
mand of the heavy cruiser squadron.
Nebogatoff has been placed In charge
Of an information squadron Of scouts
and converted merchantmen.
SAIGON, Cochin-China, May 13.-
Nothing has been heard of the move
ments Of Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet
since May 8, when the Russians left
Vanfong Bay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

Captain A c. Courtney. an aged
Missouri pioneer, who died at Lib
erty the other day, named his own
pallbearers, selected the songs for his
funeral and then had a rehearsal to
show just how he wanted his obse-
quies to take place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
BIG FLEET OBSERVED.
Rearrangement Of Russian Squadron
Made Since Junction.

HONGKONG; May 13.-Seventeen
warships were sighted during the
evening of May 10. twelve miles off
the Three Kings Rocks near the en-
trance of vanfong Bay. Transports
were seen in Kaubepas (Hon Kobe
Bay, seventy-five miles north Of
Kamranh Bay, the same day.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-Since
the arrival in the Chinese Sea of Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff, who is the junior
admiral in the Far East, his command
is believed to have ceased to exist as
a separate division. The fleet is now
divided into three squadrons, Vice Ad-
,,,iral voelkersam, who is second In
rank to Vice Admiral Rojestvensky,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

A Birmingham tin worker attempt
ed to commit suicide the other day by
drinking some hydrochloric acid. A
policeman concocted an emetic by
scraping some whitening from the
ceiling and mixing it with water. 1t
saved the mans life.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
)EA7H or YOUNG CROKER

Continued From Page ~, Column s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

testified that he found no bruises, and
as far as he knew there were no traces
of poisoning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
ACCEPTABLE TO RUSSIA.

Officers Named by America May OBJ
serve Operations.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 13.-Rus-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
ENGAGED TO MARRY.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Miss Tom
cite Horton of Horton, n. Y, from
whom a letter is awaiting Herbert
Croker at "s101" ranch in Oklahoma,
said to-day that she was engaged to
young Croker and that they had
planned to be married in Oklahoma in
two weeks. AS soon as the young
man could make arrangements for the
marriage after arriving at the ranch,
Miss Horton said she and her mother
had planned to go there. Miss Hor-
ton added that she did not believe Mrs.
Croker, the young mans mother, APP
proved of the engagement, but she did
rot think Croker had started for
Oklahoma as part of plan to pre-
vent the marriage.