davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-02

07ent while railroads and trusts are
permitted to 90 comparatively free Of
taxation. The power to say to the
wage Garner, acc =pt our terms or we
will apply the law by injunction and
If that don't work we will call out the
Russian State ConstabuIary and shoot
you. Look where you will you will
find the area of citizenship becoming
narrower as the scope and power of
the artificial man and the political
Boss becomes greater.
Who Can We Trust?
We realize that gross wrongs have
been committed in the past and all
honest men of all parties agree that
these wrongs must be righted in the
most speedy way possible. But who
shall we trust with the stewardship
of reforms already begun and those
still more important yet to come?
Shall we trust the men and party
who by base political treachery has
betrayed the people and brought
about the very condition of which we
complain? If by way of illustration
sou wanted the Standard Oil Trust
rn"uIa.od would you appoint John d.
Rockefeller or some one he might
choose as specia! commissioner to do
the WORK? If your wanted unfair
Railroad transportation changed
would YOU choose a railroad president
W readjust the railroad rules? If
YOU wanted the tariff laws revised
would you choose a Trust president
whose corporation is a direct benef-
ciary of said tariff law? If you feel
that we should have equalization Of
taxes would you choose one to revise
our taxation laws who is profiting un-
der the present system or would you
choose one of your own kind of men
who have felt and still feel the bur
den Of lass legislation? In brief
it is not reasonable to expect of the
average man and much less to ex-
pect of this soulless, artificial, cor
porate man that he will vote ant
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-02
or AGAINST his own interests.

work against his own interests.
Vote For Your Own interests.
So in considering the political re.
forms which are now under debate it
resolves Itself into, a question of
choosing the men to represent you
in state and national legislation
whom you believe will represent
your best interests and who will not
be dominated and controlled by the
Trusts and political Bosses. The
time is here for absolute seIfishness
upon the part of all voters to cast
their votes for what they believe will
be for the best for themselves and
families. When this is accomplish
ed and the power of the political
Boss overthrown, we will once more
have a government of the people, by
the people and for the people
The Tariff
We are not so much in need of new
lHNS us We are III nCtU OF Iue COuf-
ageOus enforcement of laws we now
have and of the revision of certain
laws to meet new and changed condi-
tions. The merchant, manufacturer,
mechanic or professional man who
would apply the business or prefes-
s.onal methods Of fifty years ago in
present day business, would find him
eLi sw rt away in the advancing tide
Of modern progress. So-in the ad-
ministrati0n Of our government which
is but one gigantic business enter
prise. and the same care should be
exercised in its management as your
Representative would exercise in the
management Of his own personal bus
mess and when it is clearly proven
that under certain laws or regula-
tions or systems our government as
whole or the American people as indi-
viduals are losing money then that
law or rule should be changed and
changed quickly IL by such change
the loss Of the Government or the
people can be stopped. Take for in
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-02
SPEECH or JOHN c. M'HEARY
Issues of Campaign FOrcibly
Presented by the Conf
ing Congressman.
An Eloquent Address to the vo'-
ers of the Sixteenth District
byTOne Who VIII Serve
Them Faithfully and
Fey 7's'r- nHal''-s'4E- WaJ
r.. 7sa.a. ----~ss w Gle

~ 'NtA tNJ all
S'-'
,r,,o foI,oc.irs snaacb was delivered
-. rohr r Ncuerrv Democratic
nominee for REPRESENTATIVE in Con-
go. for tho civ+aentb district of
this sto+e a+ nrsbore Sullivan county
-, Monday, eyanirg October IL.
...,..,.
greet you VonISu' "o' 'S u'i'0
craLl OF IePuoi'e"nS ""' do 0'''
IelloW clIlEehS Seeh'us d" noi'0'' ~
luL'oh ol pollI'ca' P'""'''"' 0o'''~
WhIch nave oec"l"9 menace 10 '''o
iunaamenlaI prlhclp'sS Oh d 'Iee =o''
erHmenL ana Ihe prosperity VI o''
people. Ihe predominant question
al issue during 1"e e""up'l7H 10 ''"'
whether our state ana hauohal gov
eminent shall be ruled by the Demo
cratic party or the republican parry
bu, whether we shaII nave COVER II
meE. by the people Oh Ihe pe"p'e'
an. or the people, or government
by railroads, corporations ana trusts
"A the days ol washington ana Lon,
coin our government was pure anu
honest because IL was operated III 'i'e
interest OF humah'ty ana ior llle e,lu"'
good Of all. Since thelr uaS tnele
has sprung up new polltlcal hethous
and new form OF being an arIiiicial
man. 1t has neither heart nor Soui
nor conscience, yet Is recoshlHeu ny
our government WIN All 'he llsh'S
and powers and privilege Oh citl|eh-
snip without the ourueh Vi respo"Si-
bility which personal cltlzehshlp car
ries with lt-the corporation oo
great has It's concentrated po"er
grown that every farm' hamlet, to"h
and city Ieeis us ollsnIlhs lhliuen'o
80. :. ,s,.to. ,,,on +,o roceesitias
OF life and the activity which it dis
plays in nearly every local, County,
State and National election. So
wonderful has this corporate being
grown in strength and power that it
now controls and directs the destiny
Of the American people. A legiti-
mate corporation is business ne
cessitv and a good thing when hon
esuy conducted, but when any cor
puration assumes the role of a mono
poly and takes from the people and
upon itself the functions of govern
ment it then exceeds it's limitations
and becomes a dangerous element in
our social, business, and political
life. The paramount question is,
shall the people be controlled by the
corporations or shall the corporations
be controlled by the people. Shall
we have a government by the people
or government by political corpor- |
ate Bosses.
,..,.;,s
One KIND represents the trust ui'
rect, with brazen efrontery ana "lth-
out apology-another KIND represents
the trusts indirectly by obeylhs or
ders of the political BOSS VINO IN eV-
cry instance Is trust Representa-
tive. Still another KIND is the kind
that Lincoln meant, VINO CHOSEN py ,
the people, becomes acquainted with |
the people, learns to know them--
knows their thought and wishes ana
honestly strives to reflect that !
nd thr0nOn
dunn Of his voice and vote IN |
the state or national assembly.
believe in the people and believe that
you can trust them. do not believe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

ing, so 1t is claimed. Those bases on balls
which played havoc with several of his
games last year will, as result, he
hopes, be far less frequent this year.
The Philies' remnants did not have
enough men to form team Wednesday,
SO no game was played. Dooin is lame,
as is CrGst. Duggleby has a sore eye and
Doom a sore neck. The balance of the
team went to the grounds and spent four
or five hours in batting and pitching.
Portland Express: At a meeting of the
directors of the Pine Tree Athletic AS
ISOLATION Wednesday night, the makeup
of the Portland team for the season of
1906 was informally discussed. Messenger,
Bates College player will cover the
third station in place of Harry Lord, who
is to play with the Worcester New Eng
land League team. This was the most
important news advanced, for speculation
has been rife as to who would fill this
position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

one passed through the internal cap-
sule of the brain, what would be the
result on the rest of the body?"
| Ain my opinion, the injured Der
son would Immediately lose conscious
/ ness, and total paralysis would result u
Q-"What do you mean bv total
paralysis?"
| A-"The loss of the power of move
ment i'll any way"
The witness testified that he had
conducted several experiments with
| the revolver owned by Mrs. Cooner
ana the same which, it is alleged. fired
the shot that killed young Northy.
Witness said that he fired pistol shots
at a human dead body to determine
The force and effect of the CARTRIDGES
| used. The cartridges used i'm the ex-
| pt rllnents were taken from the box
purchased by Mrs. Cooper in Augusta
he day before the shooting of Northy.
Witness WAS not permitted to testify
dts to the result of his experiments.
The witness attempted to introduce
| testimony which embraced the result
OF his experiments with a rabbit.
Counsel Heath objected. The obiac-
| ton was overruled by the court. Wit
| hess fired revolver shot at a rabbit
at a distance of one foot The SINCE
ing of the hair was slight and a few
grams Of powder were discovered on
| the hair.
Several other experiments made In
Il similar manner were offered i'm tes-
tommy by the witness and their re-
suits developed 10 new or material cvi-
Gchce. Similar experiments were per-
formed Dy the witness on hairs taken
from the scalp of Charles Northy.
When fired at Il distance of one foot,
witness found that the shot did not
leave traces of powder or of siurcd
| lair. When fired at closer range. wit
ness found that hairs showed some
| signs of smuggling and traces of powder
were observed.
Experiments on the scalp of young
Northy we've also performed, according
to the witness, and the results were
practically the same as those noticed
in the case of the separate hairs taken
from the scalp. The shots We're fired
ut the scalp at Il point immediately
over the left third frontal convolution,
or temple. in a position intended to
| correspond with the location of the
loiiginal wound on the opposite side of
the head.
Witness further told of experiments
conducted with a human cadaver as
subject. The body was in good
state of preservation. and in general
makeup and appearance was not I'M
like thai of the dead Charles Northy.
Shots were fired at the head of this
booy nd wounds, similar to the one
sustained by Northy were inflicted.
Before this testimony was admitted,
Counsel Heath was permitted to cross
Question the witness by courtesy of the
county attorney. regarding this parti-
cular experiment, but the direct ex-
animation was not ended. With Prof.
Whittier on the stand, court adjourned
Until $50 o'clock Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

cascd human brain of normal
characteristics. The witness was re-
queSted to show the jury the course
taken through the brain by the needle.
upon which the deduction of the course
Of the bullet are based To this uucs-
ton. Counsel Heath offered objection.
Court ruled that witness might answer,
and Mr. Heath asked for exceptions.
The scene that followed was q par
ticularly grucsOnc one. The top Of the
skull was lifted off and the qlivcring
il lly-litc brain was exposed to view
and in terrible contrast shone under
meath the hollow eye-sockets and long
diStendcd jaw of the chalk white skull.
The exhibition affected the prisoner
severely and she sat with her eyes
downcaSt during the entire cXpcrimer q.
The parts Of the brain were shown i'll
great detail to the jury. and the vari-
Gus parts supposed to be affected by
the passage of the needle through the
brain were pointed out. The testimony
given in this way was much the same.
in general detail, as that given by the
two preceding medical witnesses re-
GardiEg the relative positions Of parts
Of the brain and the brain case and
points of the skull.
The brain used in this experiment is
the same one used at Prof. Whittier's
fin experiment made last November.
The top section Of both hemsphereS
Was cut off and the supposed course
Of the needle. or bullet as assumed,
was shown. The needle passed through
the third frontal couvolutiOn, the Is
land of Ricl, the front of external cap
Sulc. the vcnticula nucleus. the interior
capsule Uhc gcnii), the front of the
OPTIC thalama, tho third ventrical, the
optic thaluma, the middle capsule. and
the other corresponding parts of the
left hemisphere of the brain.
The usual period of rest was taken
at this point.
AT 4 o'clock the direct examination
Of Prof. Whittier WAS resumed.
Of there We're Singed hair about
q wound such as that sustained by
Northy. and the exterior Of tile wound
WAS washed. what effect would it have
il any"
Mr.. Heath objected and questions
were put in a different manner but
substantially the same.
Witness testified that he fired a shot
from u revolver at a piece of the scalp
IF young Northy. smuggling some of the
hairs by intent. Witness said he af-
forwards washed the hairs singed in
this manner with soap and warm water
and the signs of the silgeing were not
removed in a great degree by this pro-
cess.
Witness said that the pistol, or re-
volver, used in this experiment was the
same one. he understood, that fired
the shot which caused Northy's death
Judge Peabody ruled that the method
employed in making the experiment
was a fair one and the answer of the
witness was admissible. Counsel did
not take exceptions.
Witness was asked to explain to the
jury the functions and Offices Of the in
tcrnal capsules Of the human BRAIN
which he did, substantially as has been
given before. Witness was given for
examination. the bullet taken from the
brain of Northy. and the county attor-
ney asked:
Professor. if a bullet similar to this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
FOLLOWING SCRIPTURE.
lie Proved the Good Thing and Holds
Fast to It.

young preacher found the change
from life on the home farm to the
city and college very trying, especial
" the transition from the wholesome
country food to the boarding. house
fare. How he solved the food question
is interesting.
Il soon came to face n serious prob
le H." he says. II began to decline in
health. grew thin in flesh and weak in
body and mind. The doctor diagnosed
my trouble as indigestion but was
unable to give me relief. I tried pa
tent medicines with the same result
was weak aud growing weaker, and
had no capacity for study For four
years | fought il hard bat.le-fought it
poorly. because of my physical and
mental condition.
"a Postum Cereal calendar fell into
my hands. | hung it over my study
table. It bore the inscription Brains
RI paired across the face I used to
lean back and gaze at it when weary
with study, TIL at last it occurred to
me that my brains needed repairing
Why not try GrapcNutS food and see
what it would do for me? I acted on
the thought. beginning d few months
lago.
"Gralually found that it was max
ing me stronger aud better. Then I
decided that as Grape Nuts was help
ing me | would stop coffee and take
on Postum. This | did. and the two
are simply working wonders, And
While the improvement has been only
gradual, it is permanent. l do not
gain a little for a few days and then
lapse back-I keep what / gain
Prom the use of the two. Crane
Nuts and Postum Coffee, I have ac-
qured a quickening vitality, capacity
for harder work. clearer and more en-
ergetic mentality and can study better.
My flesh has become firm and healthy
and today l weigh more than for wears
before. I am a new man. AS pastor
of the Christian church l preach Christ
from the pulpit, and in my pastoral
work, as man among men. I also
preach Grape-Nuts and Postum
have proved them to be good and am
holding fast, to Them" Name aivan
i by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
A 10days' trial is easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
BOXING NOTES.

The decision of Referee Rya,
Wednesday night in giving the de
cision to Jim Potts of Minneapo,
lis over Fred Landers of Sai
Francisco at the end of the 10Th round
caused all kinds of CONSERVATION. The
men fought before the Peoria A. c., anc
Landers was a long favorte. In the fifti
round Potts went to his knees, but was
up in second. and at the close of the
sixth round Potts was bleeding badly
from his nose. Both men fought like de-
mons in the 10th, Landers having the bet
ter of it in the opinion of all except
Referee Ryan. Kid Farmer knocked on.
JACK Sirlms of st. Louis in the second
round. A 6-round bout was won by de-
cision by Nate Frazin of Chicago over
Jack Smith Of Buffalo. 1t was a fast
bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

of the piece of scalp that is i'll court
today and on some of the hairs | found
traces Of smuggling. | would not swear
that the hairs were singed. however.
There were a few hairs about the
voucd that I thought might be singed
60 nr,served them in glass slides
V hich can he produced. | think that
tb,+a az these hairs were slightly
yinC,d and there were two others
which saved. thinking that traces
We're present.
Continuing the witness said that he
fnuud grains Of some substance at
,oirts N the skin about the wound,
could not determine whether or not the
grains Uerr powder or common dust.
Witness examined the diScolOratinnS
about the wound. but was not able to
find ANYTHING that might suggest the
rr.earre If powder or powder burns.
witness later removed the scalp auu
cleaned the skull. Witness testified that
when the head was brought to him. he
found the brains to he too badly de
cntnr,nsed to admit their dissection, as
tho brain matter was reduced to a Ii
mid ana il ran out wheI, the head was
oDCnPd. W Illness Sdlu tHfI tlle DTdiI
case of Northv WAS lighter than the
average and the plates much thinner
than III the average grown human be-
iOr. although the brain was of average
SIZE
Tho witness gave a det1iled account
Of thu. method pursued in preparing the
skull for exhibition. The witness af-
flrmed that he had made tests recently
to ascertain tho soluble properties Of
powder. such as is used to load pistol
cartridges.
Witness did not think that the action
Of the human blood upon grains of
powder would dissolve the powder. III
support Of this opinion. witness said
that he made experiments with human
blood and powder grains. He allowed
grains of powder tn stand immersed
in fresh human blood for several days,
out that the grains were not dissolved.
although they were somewhat affected.
At this p,tioh the usual noon recess
was ordered and court adjourned until
: O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
Cruel Fate
Ferrous Wreck. Dr.. Greene's Nervura
to the Rescue.

HOW otten 1t happens that weak. uerv-
Gus, suffering women are the subjects of
rldicule pE friends. who. being well them
Selves cannot understand such feelings in
others. 1et there is no more terrible suf-
ferlnS than that resulting from nervous
complaints.
the most frightful tortures haunt tho
nlnd' me person is in constant dread OF
impehdlllg eva: sleep refuses to come. and
the merest triiies cause worry and ;inXi-
ely. thoughts OF insanity develop. and
the poor sufferer feels weak, tired and un-
able to do anything There are some
times falntneSs and sinking at the stom-
dch. loss OF appetite. coated tongue and
lack OF interest i'll society and daily at
fairs. Female weakness, with pains in
the side. back or 2bdomen. are often pres
tnt.
Get Dr Gretne's N.rvl,ra TODAY for
Your trouble and note the Immediate re-
suits.
Dr. Greene can be consulted free by Ill
who call at or write to his office 81 TEN
pie Place, Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
DR.. MILES
ANTI PAIN PILLS

the greatest remedy on earth for pains of
any kind. Their soothing influence upon
the nerves is felt throughout the entire
system.
Il had La Grippe pains all over me,
and | was in such distress T thought 1
could not endue it. l thought of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. and after taking
doses tne pam disappeared. and / slept
peacefully. My brother has a swelling on
his neck, and uses them, as they ease the
pain. and leave no bad effects like Quiet
ing powders
ADELIA LANE. Portage. Mich
If they fail to help. your druggist will
refund your money on first package.
% doses, . cents. Never sold in bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
Grip Pains

IT would I've utterly impossible to mag
inc anything more distressing than Ia
Grippe PANS They are simply indescrib-
able. and seem TO be composed of all the
misery sensations known.
Yet they can be relieved, and in a very
short time. by taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

The most healthful, upbuilding medi-
cine known to science; gently soothes
the liver and nerves, makes di1as.s~-
easy, brings to all the sweet sleep OF
youth. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. IS cents.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1875 ?. NJ; Augusta,
l2.59 A NJ; Waterville, 70 A. H.. Bangor.
ass a. M; Arrive Millinocket at SO A. 4,
A.. M. Caribou LOO A. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. loss A. NJ; Van Buren,, H.o p.
LEAVE Portland. Los A. NJ; Augusta.
4. M; Katahdin Iron Works, $50 A: N; !:
Mlnosket los n Pa nlt k!nt NO a. 4
P. M; Houlton. 1855 P. NJ; Pressure Isle.
24s p. NJ; Caribou, ais P. NJ; Van Buren,.
$40 P. M; Limestone, 40 P. NJ: Fort
9.17 A. NJ; Guilford. 9.H A. M; Monson.
lo;17 A. NJ; Greenville. loss A. M; Kineo.
II LEAVE Portland, 1o.2s A. NJ: Augusta.
l2.35 p. NJ: Waterville. 10 p. M: leave
Bangor, BIS P. M; Arrive So Lagrange,
I12 P. NJ; Millinocket. COB 7. NJ: Patten.
7 H. + NJ No Mou GsrDe s' N M Fors
Fairfield. 1015 P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland 1885 p. NJ; Augusta,
rs p NJ; Watsr rvi. S;oS F. NJ NJ Ban.
Guilford. TBS +. NJ; Greenville. $40 p. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenvdlle, SIS A. M; Dover,
7.02 A. NJ; So. Lagrange, $40 A. M; Ar
rive Bangor, 9.25 A. M: leave Bangor,
1.S0 P. NJ; Arrive Waterville, a.o5; Au-
Leave Fort Fairfield. 500 A. NJ; Carl.
bou, 500 A. M; Pressure Isle, SGT A. NJ;
Houlton, sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. NJ;
Patten, $50 A. M: Millinocket, 1915 A. NJ.
katahdin Iron Works. 10.15 A. NJ. Arrive
Bangor, Zoe p. NJ; Arrive Waterville, 305
p. M: Augusta, 3.42 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, $50 A. NJ; Caribou,
11.45 A, NJ; Presque Isle, 12.15 P. NJ; Fort
Fairfield. 40 a. NJ; Houlton. 200 P. NJ;
Fort Kent, 1o.45 A. NJ: Ashland. 1245 p.
M; Patten, ESQ p. NJ; Millinocket, 40 p.
NJ; Kineo, lie p. M: Greenville, $40 p.
NJ; Monsoon, 3.55 p. M: Guilford $50 p.
M; Dover, and Foxcroft, SOS p. M. Ar
rive Bangor. IDS p. NJ; Waterville, 1880
P. NJ; Augusta, lilo P. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. 40 p. NJ; Van Buren,,
2.40 P. NJ. Fort Fairfield. AIS p M;
Presgue Isle, 43S p. NJ; Houlton $50 p.
NJ. Millinocket. s:4s P. NJ; Arrive BAN
gor, 11.45 P. M; Watervllle, 1.40 A. M;
Augusta, 225 A. NJ.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport, at SIS A. NJ. and go p M,
arriving at Stockton ut 1015 A. M. and
$50 p. M; and Searsport at 1025 A. M,
and 8. 80 p. NJ Returning leave Searsport
at $50 A. NJ. and $50 r. NJ, and Stockton
at Sos A. NJ. and 205 P. NJ. arriving at
So. Lagrange at sos a. NJ. and 4O5 P. M
c. c. BROWN,
G. p. & r. A.
Genl Superintendent.
Bangor. Nov. %, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

One hundred and fifty of the $40 Nom.
hers of the new House of Commons are
total abStainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

The Empress of Russia has hand
kerchief which it took seven years to
make. 1t cost her $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
TO THE NATIONAL HOME.
Kennebec Contra! R, R.

Winter arrangement in effect SUNDAY,
Oct. Sth. 1905
Leave Randolph. ARRIVE Natl Home
~, y, s;o5 & 1870 4. n. lZSS. s.2s & LILO A =
Leave Natl Home: Arrive at Randolph:
Is go & u.15 A. NJ. sos, $50, & lbs A II
Vie. Els & 500 p. NJ. 1.35, 2B q $40 P. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30
SUNDAY TRAINa.

VIII run a. follows: Leave Randolph
ct 80 A. M. and 20 P. n. Leave No.
donal Home at 1905 A. N. and 40 Pm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-30

Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protrudin~ piles
Druggist are authorized to refund mor~r
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to care ~
to II deys. &c. M