davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
HOW MANY PEOPLE
ARE ALWAYS TIRED
You Get Up In the Morning All Played
Out and Unfit for Labor. An Easy
Way to Become Bright and Vigor-
Gus. You Can Eat Well and Sleep
Well and Forget You Were Ever
Tired.

Do you ever stop to think why you feel more
tired in the morning than when you retire the
night befores Did it ever occur to YOU after
your MONDAY meal why Won are unequal to
further exertion for an hour or two? lou are
quite played ont, feel almost unhappy, unit
for labor and for exertion of any kind. You
have acquired the habit of overlooking your
stomach, your liver is congested and your
bowels loaded with foul refuse. You have
piled agony upon agony until your very vi:as
cry out for assistance. "What shall do :"
You say Use Smiths Pineapple and Butter
nut Pills for just week. Take two each
night when you retire. They will make you
feel better, not only in the morning but all day
long, and in weeks time they will cure so
that you will again feel bright and active, and
your tired, Respondent, blue condition will
have vanished. AS an after-dinner pill moth
ing can take the place of Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, for they possess not only
the antseptic and resolvent properties of pine
apple, but also the laxative and tonic proper
ties of butternut. They improve digestion,
assimilation and nutrition, and in every re-
spect can be relied upon to accomplish good
results in cases of torpid liver or of sluggish
condition of the bowels. At all dealers, %
cents. They always cure sick headache, con-
stipati6h and blliousness in one night.
All genuine signed ". T. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
RUSSIANS NEED FUNDS.
Treasury of Strikers Is at Very Low
Ebb.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-"Such assassinatio ns
as that of Won Plehve cost money, and
the Russian patriots lack the funds to
carry on this work." said Bronisliv Sla-
Whisky, editor of the Polish Ka1othick, a
Socialist paper, at banquet for Nine.
BreshkoVski the Russian exile, at the
Leasing Club house, Thursday night.
Nine. BreshkOvslii has been cham
pion of the Russian masses for more Than
80 years. many of which she spent in priS-
on" Mr.. Slavinsky continued, and she
expects to see reform accomplished or TO
fail i'll the struggle. The present revolu-
ton had its origin in peaceful move
ment which the government OF Russia
would not permit to continue. There is
an old Russian legend which says that
from the bones of those who perish an
avenger will arise But we lack funds
TO carry on the work and appeal to all
libcrty-loving persons to contribute as
literally as they can.
After SavinSky's address a petition was
circulated and a considerable sum of mon
ey was raised for Nine. BreShkoNSlii. who
also made an address, saying she was
about to return TO Russia, where her
presence was needed. She said that when
she started for this country she thought
revolution and political reform 10 be far
in the future.
Now ] think reform will come soon, =
she added
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28

the Revised Statutes, relating to sales
CT real estate by license of court" re-
ported that same ought to pass. Re-
port accepted.
The same senator. foc the same COM
mittee on bill An Act 10 amend See
ton &c of Chapter GO of the Revised
Statutes" submitted the same in new
draft under title OF AN Act to amend
Section 26 of Chapte.. 60 of the Revised
Statutes relating to the disability of
adults under guardianship" and that
it ought to pass. Report accepted.
Mr.. Pierce. for the same commit
tee. on bill "An Act to amend Chapter
154 of the private and special laws of
1885 as amended by Chapter 239 of the
private and special laws OF 1901. relat-
ing to the charter of the Wiscasset
Water Co. reported same ought to
pass. Report accepted.
The same senator Cor the same COM
mittee. on bill An Act to amend Sec
ton Sc of Chapter % of the Revised
Statutes" submitted the same in new
draft under title Of Can Act to amend
Section 80 Of Chapter % OF the Revised
statutes. relating to the fling of certi-
it ought to pass. Report accepted.
Mr.. Tartra, for the committee on
Railroads and Fxpresse5'. on bill. "An
Act to authorize the Northern Maine
Seaport Railroad to locate across It'd"
waters of PaSsa@asSaWaukea river. y
re ported that same ought TO pass. Re-
port accepted.
Mr.. Mills, for the committee on
Education, on Resolve ilr favor of
Aroostook Normal School, reported
same ought to pass. Report accepted.
Mr.. Furnish. for the committee on
Inland Fisheries and Came. on RE
solve for the purpose of operating the
fish hatcheries and feeding stations for
fish and for the protection of fish, re-
ported that same ought to pass. Re
port accepted.
Mr.. PhiIoon for the committee on
Library to which was referred the
Thnty-frst Report of the Librarian Of
the State Library. submitted "ResolVa
In favor of the Maine state Library
accompanied by a statement of facts
relative thereto. RepOr1 accepted.
Passed to Be Engrossed.
An Act to provide for sewerage in
the town of caribou.
Am Act in relation to the Winthrop
and Wayne Light and Power Company.
An Act to regulate fishing in Cohbos
scccontee stream in K"nnebec county.
Orders of the Day.
Mr.. GARDNER Of Perobscot: Mr.
President. at the request of one of the
members of the House who is interest
ed in the matter. I move that the vote
whereby the Senate conCurred with the
House in it's reference of bill An Act
to repeal An Act Incorporating the
town of Mattamiscontis5 to the commit
tee on Towns.
The motion prevailed.
On further motion by the same SEN
ltor the bill was tabled.
on motion by Mr. IRVING Of Aroos
took. the Senate adj burned to meet on
Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1905, at 1890 o'clock,
in the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
DuN's REVIEW.
Commercial Activity |,
Checked by the Storm.
Complications Abroad Also Hal,
TO Hamper Business,
Textile Conditions Remain III. {.
Business Failures Show Iner.

New York, Jan. Pr. G. n,
COS. Weekly Review Of Trade ~ +"
row, will say: '''Ii';'
storms at home and comnIic,,;
abroad tended TO check acti,,i,.
commercial and financial mari
most Industrial lines continue H., ~
testifying to confidence that tr,da
terruption will be bi?ef. New Fr,,,",
manufacturing plants are well or.
ed especially in machinery. io,r,1
and textiles but buyers have lac. ~
Boston footware market without III
ing contracts, owing to disagreor..,
as to prices. Production Of ME, /.
continues at the maximum rata i,
tfere is no evid ancc Of a reaction r.
tile manufacturing conditions ran.,'
practically without alteration. MI.
the best news comes from wooden mill,
which have large orders on hand p,..
ness was interrupted to some ey,a,.
but fair number Of new Orders -
reared and as new lines are orara5
there is a gradual tendency TO advar,'
the general level Of quotations. Strengtb
is exceptional il worsted5 high nrio,,
having no effect on c0nsumn,io,
Practically the only disturbances ave
eS in connection with the raw matarf,,
which is scarce and may be still frr.
Their advanced although the present in.
difference Of manufacturers is not
supporting factor. Good results AZ.
tended the London auction sale n,
wool. Buyers Of cotton goods IN n,
primary markets continue TO limit
their operations to immediate needs
and in many cases have deferred hus
hess entirely in the expectation nj
much better terms later in the sp9sD
Producers are equal; firm in main.
tanning their former position claiming
that the scarcity of supplies warrants
strength. Undoubtedly future cond-
tons in both branches of textile man.
ufacture must depend largely upon the
raw materials.
Eastern shoe manufacturers limit
their purchases Of leather as orders
for fall footwear are placed slowly
Results in the Boston footwear mar.
ket have been distinctly Disappointing
visiting buyers having returned hone
without ordering fall lines or placing
satisfactory. wholesalers believing tina.
their bids will be accepted later in the
season and producers declining II
make any concessions. l.ttle variation
occurred in cotton p"ices hut the week
was made eventful ny the convention
that met fo- the purpose Of securing
concerted action as to the best meth.
DDS OF improving the situation.
Failures this week. numbered 80 i
the United States against 81 last year
ard 43 in Canada, compared with 9
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28

this matter, this committee reported
what they believe to he \ just and fair
report. They reported tfat this bill
ought not to pass; and you will notice
tfat this is practically unanimous
report from the committee on approp-
riations and financial affairs, accom-
panied by no minority report: and |
believe that if this Legislature is to
act as deliberative body, and is to
work by and through it's committees
largely. you viii do great injustice
and wrong to start thi; fourth week of
this session by turning down unan1-
NOUS report Of the committee. L haze
no personal pride in the matter: 1t is
disagreeable to me to have to report
thus against the wish of the Senator
from Waldo It IS a very Gisagreeable
proposition to have to sign such re-
port against the wish Of the Honorable
gentleman from Belfast: hut l believe
in this matter the committee gave a
full ard fair hearing to the gentlemen
from Belfast and Waldo who came be-
fore u.s. We could not give them bet
ter hearing or more time than we did.
because every afternoon and evening is
row taken; and after havig whole
afternoon and evening is now taken;
and after having whole afternoon for
itself and getting fair hearing from
the committee. 7 believe that this body
will do an Injustice in allowing this re-
port to be tabled, instead of accepting
the report of the committee. I trust
the motion that this report lie upon the
table will not prevail.
Ini "a Chair do
cared it self in doubt as to the result
and a rising vote was taken. eleven
senators voting IN favor of the motion
and seven senator's voting against the
same. So the motion prevailed. and the
report was tabled. and Wednesday Of
next week assigned for its considera-
ton.
Mr.. Potter for the Committee on
the Judiciary, on bill, "An Act in re-
lation to the assessment Of taxes Of
deceased persons before the appoint
nlent of execute" or administrator on
the estate Of such persons" reported
same in new draft under title of IAN
Act in relation otha assessment Of
taxes on the estates OF deceased per-
sons before the appointment of eXecu-
tors or administrators of such estates.
and that it ought to pass. Report ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Mills. for the Committee on
Legal Affairs. on bill IAN Act to
amend Section of Charter 11S Of TIE
Revised Statutes" subr1itted the same
in new draft under title of AN Act
to amend Section Of Chapter lis of
the Revised Statutes. relating to the
,:s,I. h.
lands claiming authority from a for
eign government or magistrate" and
that the same ought to pass. Report
accepted.
Mr.. Staples for the same commit
tee on bill AN Act TO amend para
graph of Section i of Chapter % of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
RUNNING AGAIN.
Trains Recover from the Storm and
Make Schedule.

New Haven, CT, Jan. 27.-MOst OF the
schedules Of trains on the network OF
tracks Of the n. Y, N. Fl. & II. sys-
ten in Connecticut have been resumed
after the delays and Interruptions due
to the heavy snow storm Of Wednesday
but on some Of the branch lines in the
hill section at the western part Of the
state the snow blockade was still eff
fective.
The six miles Of track Of the Danbury
branch of the y. Y. division between
Danbury and Brookfield Junction and
the Ridgefeld branch from Branchville
to EiGgevillle had not been cleared
Friday morning, though shoveling
gangs and snow plows had been at
work on the 20-foot drifts since early
Thursday.
Through service between New York
and the Berkshire hills has been aban-
doned since Wednesday night, and the
tie-up is declared to have been the most
complete ever experienced on that divi-
sion.
All the trains stalled on various diyi-
siOns of the road in Litchfeld county
have now been released. The Pitsfield,
Mass, express, due in Danbury, early
Wednesday evening, pulled into the
station, early Friday, after having been
stalled 30 hours in a cut near Brook
field. The coal and water on the en-
CINE We're exhausted in trying to keep
the passengers on the train from freez-
ing, Wednesday night, and additional
supplies were sent to the engine before
it could be moved. The passengers
were brought here, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
SECRET WORKER.
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates

Coffee is such a secret worker tlal
is not suspected as the cause OF sun
ness or disease, but there IS W.
sure way to find out the truth.
A lady in Memphis gives an inter'St
ing experience her husband hai MI
coffee. 1t seems that he had been !"
ing it for some time and was an li'@
lid. u.
The physician in charge shre"'r
suspected that coffee was the Noi
the root of the tree" and ordereu
discontinued with instructions u
Postum Food Coffee regularly III !"
place. o,
The wife says: Eve found that Wa,
the true remedy for his stomach a."
heart trouble and we would have go.
paid a hundred times the amount VI
doctors charge when we fouhu n.y.
wise his judgment was. sos
"The use of Postum instead OF eo
was begun about year ago. ana y ~
made my husband a strong wen 'l' i
He has gained thirty-five pouht'
that time and his stomach anu
trouble have all disappeared. ot
THE first time l prepared II uiu ave-
boil it long enough and he salu Gro e,,rp
was something wrong with IT, III
enough it did taste very ilat, ou lions
next morning followed d'reo. ,tas
carefully. boiling it for fifteen mn Ian
and he remarked this is better '
any of the old coffee. never
1--WE use Postum regularly anu nadt
tire of telling our friends OF the The
we have received from leaving ~ Nv
old fashioned coffee" Name give"
Postum Co., Battle Creek Micn' poad
Look for the little book Ihe =
to Wellyille" in each pkg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
NERVE GIVES OUT,
MiliiJan Agreed to Commit Suicide
With Florence Groves.

Milwaukee,. Jan. 21.-Arthur Henry Mil
liSar. alias +. S. Terry. alias Arthur Hen
ry smith, alias Arthur Henry Brown with
whom Florence O. Groves agreed to com
NIT suicide at the Hotel Biatz. and who
disappeared after she had fulfilled her
part OF the agreement. Monday morning,
was arrested. Thursday night. at the res
ldence Of Robert Barrow at Racine by
Chief of Police Fred Pfstcr. who arrived
lnSt in time to prevent him from killing
himself
After his arrest Milligan calmly detailed
the story of his life and the circumstances
of Miss Groves death.
He said that the girl took carholic acid
in his presence at the hotel. after three
unsuccessful attempts to kill herself He
watched her in her death struggle and
afterward washed her body and composed
her limbs and features. He had pur-
chased the acid and poured out the fatal
potion for her. The terrible agony attend
- fail him and he determined to make
one more attempt to escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
REGRET DECISION,
Coal Strikers in Germany Wish They
Had Not Acceeded to Government.

Essen. Prussia, Jan. 21-'rhe coal mine
Thursday wherein they agreed to- ACCEPT
the Judgment of the government commits
sion on the workmens complaints being
interpreted as a change from their pre-
vious attitude or as acknowledgment that
the workmcn are in the right The mine
owners desired by the resolution to clcar
away public misunderstanding and to re-
peat the assurances the association had
already given that its members so fully
believed in the soundneSs Of their position
that they We're willing to abide by the
government commissioners decision
Notwithstanding tins TX ian.tion it is
very well known thai ~" mine owners
have modified their str tD,~'lion and rec
osnizH that thcy are unah,," 20 maintain
government and pubic olri.n.
Although this is -" -..tation it will
take much time to aff.ct an actual set
clement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
DIES IN TUSCON.
Former Well Known Resident of Con-
necticut Passes Away.

Hartford, ct. Jan 27-The death in
Tucson. AriZ.. of Thomas F. Plnkett,
formerly treasurer Of the Union Manufac-
turing Co., and president of the Hartford
SIX Co. has been announced here Mr..
and went to Mexico in CONSEQUENCE of Fl
nan2ial troubles and was subsequently,
indicted on charges of embezzlement from
the companies with which he was con-
nected. He never returned here He VA.
a lieutenant and aide on the staff of Gen.
Charles Devens of Massachusetts. during
tne 'lNil war and later conducted a coffee
plantation IN India. AT the time of the
cotton centennial exposition at New Or
leans he served as Connecticut's commits
Sioncr. lie was born in Pittsheld, Mass.
81 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
IN DANGEROUS POSITION.
Efforts Being Made to Float the
Georgetown at Nantucket.

Nantucket. Mass. Jan 21-Efforts We're
begun. tonight, to cNtricatC from her dan
GcrouS position the steamer Georgetown,
which ran ashore at the end 81 Great
Point during the snow storm. Wednesday.
big wrecking tug reached the stranded
steamer. early this evening. and the work
Ci llChtcrinS her was Immediately COM
mcnccd. The weather is not favorable for
in intensity hamrering the work Keeper
Howard Of the Great Point lighthouse,
walked down to the grounded steamer
quantities of sand are piing up against
the vessel on the shore side Despite these
urfaVorahlc conditions, Capt. Pennington
Of the Georgetown. is still confident that
the steamer can he saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
Orders Of the Day.

on motion of Mr.. Higgins of Limerick,
the rules We're suspended and that gen
tleman presented out of order, a report
from the Committee on Judiciary report
ing in new draft Bill. an Act to repeal
chapter 4i3 of the Public Laws Of 1901, re
latng to the annual town meetings or
Boothbay Harbor and that it ought to
pass.
The report was accepted and the bill
tabled for printing.
The order presented yesterday by Mr..
Hale of Portland, requesting the judge of
the supreme judicial court to give their
opinion as TO the constitutionality of an
act relating to the rebuilding OF
taughans bridge. came up today for con
sideration and was given a passage.
ON motion of Mr.. Hill of Buxton,
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
A NEW DIVORCE LAW
Permits Divorces Without Personal
Service on Respondents.

Philadelphia. Jan. I'm a decision lust
rendered by the common pleas court the
divorce court law enacted in 1909 is de-
claled to b" perfectly clear and to permit
divorces without personal service upon
the respondents when one OF the parties
lesideS in M ontside state and the
grounds for the divorce occurred in an
other state However, the judges ordered
that the decree should explain that it is
purely a PENNSYLVANIA divorce" and not
binding in states where the laws conflict
Herewith
Because Of the story that the new law
WAS rasscdtoc nahlc a prominent PhiIa-
delphla woman to secure Il separation
from her English husband. the court said
mat II might be asserted that the act was
special action This, however. could not
he proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
STRANDED VESSELS
Resting Easy in Quiet Sea Near
Hyannis.

Hyannis. Mass. Jan. 97-The sea was
50 quiet. carly Friday that there was a
light slimmnG of ice in the sheltered por-
tons near shore. Traffic has been resum-
ed by railroads. all trains which had been
stalled in The snow having been dug out
According to information here the
Sschooncrs HARDWOOD Palmer. ashore on
Yarmouth flats. Alice May DaVenport
ashore at North Dennis, and Monitor
ashore at Sycamore. were resting easily
Friday and were in little dafger
The Palmer was surrounded with CON
siderable floating ice. She has not asked
tor assistance. The Davenport. which
signalleG for help. Thursday night. had
not. changed her position. early Friday
and did not renew the signals. Both
SChOoncrs are 81 fast in the sand thai
outside aid probably will be necessary to
float them The Sky is clear and the tenn
perature has moderated slightly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
A NEW DOCK IN BOSTON.
Recommendations Made for 8O0-Foo'
Dock-Cost S1,50o,000.

Boston, Jan. 27.-The board Of haroa
and land commissioners. today, Seht X "
the Legislature an adverse report on lp'
adviSa bility of constructing at state e.
pense a new dry dock at this. port. LIZ LA
commission finds that a new dock Shoua
not he less than 500 feet long. that y
would cost from S1,610m to Sl,'W"'' u .st
a burden of 10000 to SfoU0 a year on tNs
taxpayers would be imposed for the ny
80 years. and concludes that neither u
probable use nor its effect in atlIdslL,j5
commerce or lowering freight rates WG aln
warrant so large an expenditure OF pu""'
funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
FRANCE TO WITHDRAW LOAN?
Report to that Effect Circulated With
cut Confirmation.

Paris. Jan. PA report Of thc will
draWal of the French portion Of the new
Russian 1nan has been circulated on tre
bourse. l,f' #; orators have been unable Y
secure confirmation or denial Of the r.
port. Inquiry at the banks tends to con
firm the report. a representative Of nls
OF the banks making up the prospective
subscribers said he had been informed
that the loan would go over until Apr
as the recent incidents at ST. PetcrSbms
made the present time inauspicious to ash
for subscriptions.
NJ Hottinguer. head of the syndtais
taking the last loan. said:
The negotiations for the new. nan
We're never seriously begun Therefor y
is incorrect to say they have been WIFI
drawn or abandoned
NJ. Hottincuer declined to make a more
specific statement hut indicated that mel.
was no present intention Of carrying 0ul
he loan pl;1uS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
PILES OF SEATTLE,
Indications Point to His Election as
United States Senator,

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 27-Indications
are that a successor to United States SEN
ator Addison g. Foster will be elected by
the Legisiatu re Friday. Charles Sweeney
the spokane candidate. has withdra WIN
and declared for Samuel II. Piles of Seat
on the first ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
NEW YORK RECEIVERS.
Temperature Rises and City Assumes
Normal Conditions,

New York. Jan. 21.-Recovery from the
great storm Of Wednesday was practically
complete. today. Railroads and trolley
lines had resumed operations under nor
maj Conditions. The wind had decreased
Ill force from a gale to hardly more than
a gentle breeze and the temperature had
risen from zero. yesterday. to almost 20
degrees above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
ROWOYiSM AT YALE
Receives a Setback in Arrest of Good
win fer Assault.

New Haven, ct. Jan 21-As the re-
sui OF a hght in the Yale dining hall.
Tuesday, in which Hollis c. GondW in. lam
OF Haverhill. Mass. broke a catsup bottle
over the head of Lemuel o. TAYLOR. an Arr
school student. the latter caused a war
rant to be sworn out, this afternoon. for
the arrest Of Goodwin. charging him with
breach of the peace Goodwin was releas
cd on bonds of $500 and will appear in the
CITY court, tomorrow, for a hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-28
$4,000 BLAZE.
Fire Destroys Grocery. Drug Store and
Dwelling in N. n,

West Stewartstown. n. H. Jan. "a
grocery store. drug store and the dwell
ing house of H. A. Blanchard are in ruins
today; as the result of fire. last night.
me names broke out in Pipers grocery
and SPREAD to McKinnon's drug store and
the dwelling house The loss is figured at
$4,000, with partial insurance.