davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
TOOTHSOME SALADS
Promote Health and Please Palate.

A lover of good living writes from
Chicago:
The favorite salads in my family,
he says. are prepared with Grape
Nuts. according to your recipes. We
regard them rs unarproachable We
are also fond OF Grape Nuts with
cream as a breakfast food. and use
it daily.
Il was great sufferer for years. :
he continues, from stomach trouble,
which gave rise TO painful headaches.
and / was at last completely prostrat-
ed and bed-rildcn with liberation of
the stomach ana bowels I suffered
untold agonies while the doctors We're
trying 10 cure my ailment with medi-
Cines.
Il could retain nothing on my stom-
ach but an occasional sip of cold wat
er. or a teaspoonful of olive oil. ana
at last even these could not be kept
down. The doctors then gave me up
said there was TO hope for me.
IN this strait my good angel Undue
I'd me to try Grape Nuts food. and it
may sound ludicrous to say of the in
itial experiment that the sensation
vas simply heavenly but nothing
milder than that will express it.
My recovery was rapid and in q
very few days I was UP and about
and in a few weeks was a perfectly
well man again. And it was all the
work Of the Grape-Nuts food. for as
have said, the doctors had ceased tc
|giye me medicine. considering my case
hopeless. ' '9~
Since then Grape-Nuts has been
ana always shall be a staple article
OF oiet WITH US Name given by Pos
tun Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
iheres :; reason. Read the Httls
book "Tne Road TO Wellville," ir
pkgs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
81 WAS ASLEEP"
Operator Lively Admits Responsibility
For the Colorado Wreck.

Pueblo. Colo, March 1S.-Twenty-
wo dead and % injured make up tn
latest estimate of the casualties II
the wreck OF two Denver & Rio Grande
passenger trains at Adobe Friday
morning. Only seven of the dead bod
les have been positively identified. on
account of the mutilation of victims b.
fire
Two telegraph operators are nov
held chiefly responsible for the disas
ter, S. +. Lively and William VanDeu
sen.
Lively, the operator on duty at
Swallows was asleep at his post when
train No 8, to which he was to have
reported to the train dispatcherF at
Swallows.
Lively, who was the regular day
operator had, besides performing bis
own duties, worked on Thursday nigh
for VanDeusen, the night operator
VanDeusen absented himself to go to
Pueblo to cash his pay check without
getting the approval of his superiors
Both men have been discharged by
the railway officials ,...
Lively said Of his failure to deliver
the order: Il was asleep; that's all
The injured are improving so rapidly
that most of them will be able to
leave the hospital in few days. The
wreck has been cleared away and
trains were run on schedule time to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Three Dead and One Badly Injured
Near Hudson Center, NJ. n.

Nashua, \. H., March 1S.-Because,
it is alleged, of failure to deliver or
execute orders, three trainmen are dead
and another badly injured, is the re-
suit OF a head-on collision which oc
Cured about 8 a. M. Saturday one
mile east OF Hudson Center on the
Rochester branch of the Worcester,
Nashua & Portland division of the Bos-
ton K Maine Railroad. Twelve cars
were dcrailed, several being hurled
down an embankment and both en-
gfnes were telcscoped and completely
dismantled. .
The dead: S. II. Mclean, fireman; f.
r. Tarbell, Concord. brakeman. ACTING
as fireman.: Hugh Z. Shaw. Nashua,
engineer, died at hospital.
TIE injured Alfred Bctters, Moore'@
Forks. n. y, brakeman. left leg brok-
en-, bruised ami cut about the body and
head.
The two trains met on curve, about
'ou, miles from here.
AS Extra No. 81 turned. the curry
The cngineerm4n saw the approach Of
--Xtr;t No. 372, and did all in their pow
81 TO avert the accident.
ILIiGiilCtt L-IltsN anu tIAt iiSS'ti DASNfAN
man, Albert Retters, jumped and were
oriously injured by flying timbers and
rlinters. Fireman Mclean was unable
to get away from the cab and was
,inned beneath the boiler. where his
',Cdy was found by the rescuers, I'M
recognizable.
Brakcmen ~ G. Eccleston and j. II.
"ourgoin and Conductor Joseph Duffy
Scaped uniniEred.
These III tie engine of No. 372 also
aw the imrossiblity Of escare from a
collision and with a warning whistle
-,ngincer ferris and Fireman Bennett
umped from the cab. ~
Head Brakeman Tarbell failed TO
imp and was found wedged in be-
tween the engine and cars with his
'ody literally cut to pieces.
Conductor O'Sullivan and Brakemen
Sanhorn and Woods escaped with but
4 few bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Candidate for Legislature.

Chester II. Beauc Of Farmingdale
has announced himself as Republican
candidate to the Legislature from the
Class towns Of Farmingdaie and Man
chester and the city of Hullowell. Mr.
BCanc is the well-known Gardiner
druggist ana business man. He at
tended The Gardiner High school. and
was for two terms member of the
common council of Gardiner from ward
two. He moved TO Farmingdale some
eight or nine years ago, and has taken
an active interest in town affairs, and
is now serving his second term as a
member of the school board of Farm
ingdale. Mr.. Became is now in the
Prime of life. being 35 years of age.
and would ably represent his class.
i is unlikely that Democratic candi-
date will be. put in the field against
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
UNUSUAL DISTURBANCE.
The "Bad Bunch" Inclined to Cut Loose
Saturday Night.

The "bad bunch" which on SATURDAY
nights makes things interesting at ti1
Maine Central station, was more Una"
usual inclined at it's last session 10
rough house the place. Marshat
Andrews. Night Officers Cusick ana
Sprasue, assisted by Night baggage
master Hall and Tim Murphy inc
Light operator, succeeded, however III
keeping order.
1t was evident that the gang hau
been abel to purchase some Of the STUN
which is not sold by the Sturgis Com
mission, and the fleet, had there pec!'
no police restrain, would have peen
terrific. But as it happened only TWO
arrests were necessary.
A youth, whose name is said to be
Mcclure, became unduly active while
on train No. 2, coming from Augusta
to Gardiner, and broke the glass from
one Of the windows in the smoking
car He gave fictitious name to the
conductor, and when he reached the
station here attempted to do hot
foot stunt up street. Before gong
far, he found himself between Mar
shall Andrews and officer Cusick and
surrendered. on promising to call at
the police station and settle for the
damage done he was allowed to go
home.
The othe. man arrested was not one
Of the Saturday night regulars, al
though he has a wide acquaintance
among the police OF Gardiner and
other PLACES. He describes himself as
Jack, the man who is loose as ashes
ana twice as rusty" He fell into the
hands of Marshal Andrews and Officer
Cusick. He hung back ana kicked
and wigglcd with all his might, but his
excrtions did not rctarl progress tow
ard the police station. All day yester-
cay he lay in a cell. lame from trying
to escape from the officers clutches
ala sick from the booze lie drank.
William Fcrgu son WAS drraiSncd on
charge Of intoXiCation before Judge
Iarrabec saturday morning, and was
sentenced to a fine Of s. and costs or
80 days in Jail. Upon condition that
he would lingcr no more in Gardiner
sentence was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.
John SchiGlofski Hears the Verdict
Without Showing Emotion.


Cambridge Mass, March 1S.-A,v YER
dict OF guilty of murder in the first
degree was returned Saturday against
John Schidlofslli by jury in the Mid
dlesex Superior court today. The YER
dict was reached after deliberations
lasting less than two hours and was
cceived by Schidlofsli with noticeable
emotion. The man, who is a Russion.
90 years Of age. with residence in
Broclzton, was accused of having kill
ed his wife on the 18th of last July
because, as alleged by the prosecution,
she did not have as much money as he
expected she did when he married
her about three years ago. The muir
'Cr was a most atrocious one. the
conan having been killed. it ia al
legged. after her husband had accom-
rained hfr on n trolley ride to Bel
mont Fer mutilated body was found
or Ne Arlington Golf Club links by
<~'57''tn on July 10, and as soon as 4
Nal bean Identified search was made
'0r the husband and it was found that
n had taken a train for the West and
after some days he was arrested at La
Junta. Col. Officers who made the
arrest testified at the trial that the
man confessed to having killed his wife
because she had deceived him with
reference to her money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
OPTIMISTIC FEELING
z 0ons Delegates but No Move Toward
an Early Solution

Algeciras, Spain. March 1S.-The genera
disposition of the delegates to the con
ference on Moroccan reforms continues
inclined toward optimism. but no fur
ther apparent move has been made in3tf4
direction of 4 solution of the points at
issue between France and Germany. The
delegates of the neutral powers confer
separately with the French and German
delegates several times daily, strivina ITO
modify the outward uncompromisipg
stand taken by both sides. 1t isL the
general belief however, that the present
situation of indecision will not change
until further instructions arrive from
Paris and Berlin. are
Meanwhile the French and GermanrSlsl-
cgates do not discuss the situation to
gether. Each side is vainly awaiting the
sign Of n concession from the otherand
maintaining its respective standpoint. Tho
neutral delegates do rot believe the dead
lock will last much longer and express
the conviction that neither France nor
Germany will allow the conference tofail
as too, much prodiigous efforts havelbe
made by all the powers represented eto
have them reach an equitable understand
ing. ,al-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
WESLEY CHICK TRIAL
For Murder Of Uncle Will Open Tues
day at South Paris.

South Paris, Me-, March 1S.-The tri-
al of Wesley Chick of Kezar Falls for
the murder of his uncle, David Varney
is the most important case to come he
fore Justice Spear in the supreme
court this term, which will open
Tuesday. 1t has been many years since
a murder trial has been held in Oxford
county.
David Varney, so years old, who,
with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Day, lived
on little farm outside the village,
was found dead in his barn in the even
ing of Dec. 6, 1905. Mrs. Day, who is
IS, missing him, found the body, with
blood pouring from a wound in the
back of the head.
DR.. NJ G. DeverauG found Farney
had been shot from behind, the charge
having torn a hole in the skull about
the size Of mans hand.
Mr.. Narney was well-to-do farmer.
Just before his death he had sold some
cattle and the money was in his pock-
ct wnen he went to the barn, to at
tend to his usual routine of work. The
coat had been lifted to expose the
pocket.
Wesley Chick, on the evening of the
murder, had purchased a whole outfit
of clothes, hat ana jeyelry at the vii
,rge store, paying $3.50 for the lot,
and showed large roll of bills. He
vas Immediately arrested. In the rear
of the Varney barn were found part
4 the clothes which, it is alleged,
Chick wore the day OF the murder. A
shotgun, believed to be his. was found
under the barn.
At the cononer's inquest Melvin
Douglass. a neignbor of Mr.. Varney,
testified that the gun was one. which
Chick had tried to sell TO him before
the murder.
Dec. IL. Melvin Douglass was found
II his ba1'n with his throat cut. 1t vas
thought at first that he had Laen as
sauited, but later deveIopements
roved suicide. He said before dying
nat no one had been near him. His
own razor, blood-stained ard open. was
ound in the barn not far from the
body. 1t is believed his act was due to
rOoding over the death of his friend.
Twenty years ago Mr. Douglass had
figured as chief witness in the Dow
murder trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
HUNDREDS DEAD
From Terrific Earthquake
On Island Of Fornosa.
About Two Hundred Houses
Destroyed Near Kagi.
Some Place Loss al 100, Others at 800
And Many More Injured.

London. March 19.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Toxic correspondent, tele-
graphing concerning the earthquake.
Saturday morning, in the vicinity of
kagi, Island of Formosa, says that
the railway lines were twisted. tele-
graph poles thrown down and houses
destroyed. The correspondent says
that the Nichi Shimbum states that the
causuaities exceed 100 and that the
Jill Shimpo places them as high as
500. An official despatch, he adds. re-
ports 60 deaths and as many more
persons injured and 200 houses de-
stroyed.
kagi is ON the railroad line about 40
niles north Of Tainan. On some maps
the town is given as Kiayi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
RENTS JUN p.
Real Estate Rises Because of New
Shoe Factory.

Real estate in Gardiner is taking a
n rapid rise in value on account of
til" new snoc factory, which, it is eX-
l.ctcd. will bring several hundred peo-
pie into the city.
Many tenants in offices and other
apartments on Water street have al
ready f"lt the effect. In some cases
it is said that the occupants have re-
Coivcd notice that their rents viii be
raised nearly 40 per cent, while in
other cases The advance is more mod
est.
Tnern are s"vcral ri 'ccs Of property
IL the central part Of the city. that
FOR some time have hardly been worth
the taxes paid by the owners. and on
tncsc valuation has doubled, and if the
boom cont'nu s, will double again and
again before operations i'll the new
factory begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
ON TIE ICE FIELDS.
Big Crews Are Taking Advantage Of
the Cold Snap.

At the houses whore ice is being cut
big crews arc hustlng their fastest
in reaping the harvest that will be
gold for the American Ice 90. when
summer comes again. The crews con-
sf"t Of men and boys. for all Corners.
capable Of helping materially, are
',elcomcd The company is sorely dis
appointed that more ice has not al
ready been harvested and will make
the most of the opportunity offered by
the present cold snap.
Work ut the Chelsea houses will be-
sin this morning.
Tho breaking Of n shaft at the Old
Orchard house at about o'clock yes
teiday afternoon made it necessary for
operations 10 be suspended for the rest
of the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
LAST EVENINGS FIRE.
Home of Mrs. Sarah F.. Dodge Damaged
Several Hundred Dollars.

An alarm Of fire was given at $40
Sunday evening for a fire in the house
owned and occupied by Mrs. Sarah f.
Dodge. Summer street, and a fire and
water damage of $500 or $500 resulted
Mrs. Dodge was appraised OF the
fire by her daughter. Miss Grace. who
was returning home. The blaze was
at that time confined to the bed room
over the kitchen in the north part of
the mouse. 1t seems that n fire was
started in small air-tight stove in
the afternoon and that wood work
around the chimney ignited and got
good Roadway before being discovered
1t was necessary to attach hose to
the hydrant- corner of Chestnut and
Second streets. and some delay was
occasioned by the inconvenience of To-
cation from the fire. The main liv-
ing rooms We're damaged by water
only. Mrs. Dodge carried an insur-
ance of $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

City Marshall bennett Of Biddeford said
to Record representative Saturday
morning that while he had made no ar
rests of suspects in the Saco burglary
he had a well founded suspicion as to
who did the job. He believes it IS a Saco
man who entered eX-Nayor Crosman' :
house and stole a number of valuable
heirlooms recently. He says it was, in his
opinion, the work of a sneak thief He
did not believe boys were responsible for
the burglary.
Word was received at Rockland Satur-
day of the sinking of the Stonington
schooner S. E. Davis on Grand bank,
near Clark island. at the mouth of the
bay. during Thursdays storm. The Davis
was carrying uncut granite from Stoning-
ton % Clark island and sprang aleak,
sinking not far from the island. The
crew reached shore with some difficulty
1t is believed the vessel can be saved
and the schooner Perfect left Rockland
Saturday to begin the work of Tightening
The Davis was owned by Samuel Goss
of Stcnington. She was built in East Bos-
ton in 1861
1t is believed that Albert =. True. an
engineer in the Office of Col. w. w.
Black, of the United States engineer
corps at Portland missing sinca March
10, was seen Saturday evening on a
Portland pier. A young man spoke to
Engineer Gerard of the fire boat. asked
to be directed to the street. and said
in confused way. II have been try
ing to find it for 4 week. Mr.. Gerard
saw a picture of True shortly after he
disappeared and was almost positive in
his naturalization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Of Divorced Wife OF Baron Won DEM
bussche -Haddenhausen.

Leavenworth. kas., March lS-Caroline
Won Dembussche. said to be the divorced
wife of Baron Won Dcmbusschc- Hadder-
hansen of Berlin. today committed sui
eide at the quarters of her son, Second
Lieutenant Carl Frederick Won Dem
bussche of the 18th Infantry, U. s. A.,
at Fort Leavenworth. Lieut.. Won Dem
bussche is a cousin of Freiherr Won Dem
busscheH addenhausen, first secretary of
the German embassy 1T Washington
No cause, except possibly mclancholia.
is known for the suicide. Officers Mt tho
fort decline TO make known any details
regarding the case.
Mrs. Won De:nl,uesche fired n bullet into
her head in her room. adjoining her son *
private room. She had lived with him for
some time. She is said to have been treat
ed last summer tor Il ncrvotis disease at
Denver, where she formerly lived.
Baron Won Dcmhusschc and lis wifi
came to the United States from Prussia.
He was Il mining engineer and for many
years lived at Denver, whore the son was
born.
The son. in 1898 enlisted in the Gill IN
fantry and in 1901 was commissioned sec
"nd li"uten@nt. Three years ago Lieut.
Won pembuSrho was ordered To tn"
Philippines with his regiment. ana his
mother accompanied him. When Il" -
turned to Fort Lonvcawnrth something
over year ag". she followed him ana
since then had lived with Tie Young off
Ger ut the offers quarters at the fort
Six months ago her husband visited her.
but soon LETT and. it was said, returned
To Berlin whore he now lives. Later it
became Known that the pair had boon di-
Norccd. Mrs. Won Dcmbusschc WIS IS
years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE MEN
BODIES. -
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Com
mon Aches and Ills Of Augusta People

AS one weak link weakens chaii.f
so weak kidneys weaken the. Welb4e
body and hasten the final breaking
down. III
causes injure the kidneys, and wiieh
their activity is lessened the whole
BODY suffers from the excess Of uric
pcison circulated In the bloed. 55;g
Aches and pains and languor and
uniary ifs come. and there isran eyer
increasing tendency towards 'diabetes
and fatal Bright's disease. There IL
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help -:gs,tr; az-4 s..srp
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and cure every kidney Ill.
Augusta cures are the proof.
Hiram w. Judkins, painter of 1i9 North
-ern avenue, Augusta, Me-. saws: - have
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills l
used them four years ago when suffering
from kidney trouble and backache. 1.-THE
doctors claimed IL was muscular rheunla-
tism. l think this was so for / was laid
up for a week at time. / was suffering
from quite a severe attack when got
Doan's Kidney Pills ut Willis r. Par
trid9eS drug store. l noticed relief from
the first box and continued takingsn the
remedy until / had used six boxes, when
/ was in excellent shape. About a wear
ago there were symptoms of recltr-
ence and I resorted to Doan:s Kidney
Pills and they brought the same satisfac-
tory results. ] cheerfully recomnends the
remedy to Others .,.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Bufftfo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Ddan's-and
take no other. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
CATHOLIC SUPPER.
An Entertainment at Grange Hall Sat
urday Evening Well Patronized.

The supper ana entertainment held
a the Grange hall in Easy street Sat
urday evening was well attended as is
usually the cas-" with church supper
hcld here and was a success in every
detail
After the supper which was held in
the spacious dining-room from 5 to :
O'Clock, q fine entertainment was given
in the hall. The parts We're all we'll
rendered and We're heartily encorcd.
Tho program follows:
Piano Selection, Mrs. S. VI. Frost
Recitation, Anna Dodl
Song. Katie Dill
Piano Duct,
Laura Dcmer, Mrs. S. H. Eros
Vocal ruet
Marjorie Nanock Hilda Lille
Song Selected, James Il. Daily. II.
!'uct-C omic, Katie and John Dali ,
Dialogue. Children
Acrnlatic Feats, Thomas Drapn
Irish Selections, Mrs S H. TrGst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
The Comma Minstrel Show.

Tickets have been put on sale for the
Good Cheer Minstrels to be given at the
Town hall Tuesday evening. The program
arranged bids fair to be Il good one. 1t
is as follows:
Intcrlocutor, NJ NJ Woodman
Zones, 4. H. Penniman
Iambo, \. l.. Hannaford
overture-"Dark Town Is Out Tonight
Il Want to See the Old Home"
Helen Gale and chorus
susanna, Ned Penniman
CON song, Tambo
Down N de Cornfield"
Hazel Shaw and chorus
I'm de Ebenirg by de Moonlight
NJ. c. Edwards and chorus
DC CamptoNn Races" Zones and chorus
Hard Times Come Again No More
j. S. Jackson ana chorus
Coon Song-'Lullaby," Helen WEBB
old Black Jce," A. II. Webb and chorus
Local Song Hit, George Shaw
Tine Georgia Campmecting.
Principals and chorus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought to have Immediate assist
ance, but natural modesty impels
them to shrink from exposing them
selves to the questions and proba BILE
examinations of even their family
physician. 1t is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weakness are invited to promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk Of her
private illness to woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs Pinkhsm and the women
OF America which has never been
broken. Out of tho vast volume of
experience which she mas to draw from,
it Is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing in
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if She does not take advantage of this
generous offer OF assistance.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When q medicine has been successful
In restoring to health SO many women,
you cannot well say, without trying H.
II do not believe it will help me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

The young people of the First Baptist
church will hold a social in their YES
try on Tuesday evening. The evening
will be devoted 10 games and gen
eral good time. The young ladies VIII
bring boxes OF refreshments while the
young men will serve the coffee ana
the cocoa. The young people extend
an invitation for all to come and en-
10Y the affair.