davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

They are put up in thin, flat, round-corn-
cred Enamel boxes. SO they can be carried
in mans vest pocket, or in woman's
purse. all the time, without bulk or trouble.
The time to take a Cascaret is not
only when you are Sick, but when you
first auspectyou need one. Price. loc a box.
BE very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "CCC." All druggists. 7ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
Corporation Business for
Nine Months Is Large.
Amount Paid to the State Treas
urer in Fees is S117,64O.
Annual Reports Of Maine Railroads Still
Coming IN 10 the Commissioners.

Til" corporation business for the
month of September which came to
4 close Saturday marked the ending
OF the first three quarters of the v.ar
which was the largest nine months
business in the way Of r.c.i,ts az f..s
Ut the Office of the State treasurer
since the corporation law was enacted.
the total amount received being nearly
$l20,000.
The number of corporations organ
led under the general law during IN.
month was "A, which was the smallest
number which had been organized in
q Single month during the year, but
the amount received in fees was large,
being $li,355, the increase. being due
I" tn" high capitalization of some of
tn" corporations. The largest cor
rrration organized during the month
was the S;Into Domingo Gold and
Copper Co, with a capital stock Of
$i4 ,oO0, 600, which carried with il an
initial fee of $4,000. But two larger
corporations than the above have been
organized during the year, they being
| the American consolidated Copper Co.
with 4 capital stock Of $Iao,uO0, 900
| ana the United States Smelling, Re
| filming ana Mining Co, which wa.
| capitalized at So. 900 900. The com
| bnrd fees of those two corporations
| amounted to $1,000.
| The total number of corporations
| which have been organized under thu
general law during the nine month.
just closed, together with the fees re-
ccivrd at III" Office Of the Stat,
treasurer are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
Number Fees

] h,' largest number uf corporations nr-
Ganiz,rl during 4 singh. month Of tie yrIr
WAS ~. in April, ANA the smallest II, in
September. IN" largest amount received
in fees in single month Was 81 .2N'
which was also the largest eyer rcc"lv,d
in a single month sine" the law was
enacted. ana til" smallest amount rcc'-iv-
Cd in a single month was $tGli, in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
Mrs. lavina Mccormick

Mrs. LaVina McCorluick died ,t bor
.i"il''' Il North street, Saturday even
iIS' a@cd 40 years. Two SOFAS and
'hf'" daughters survive Funeral ar
Engagements announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
How to Exercise the
Bowels

~ OUR lntestines are lined inside
w with millions of suckers, that
W draw the Nutrition from food as
IL it passes them. But. if the food
passes too slowly, it decays before it gets
through. Then the little suckers draw Poison
from it instead of Nutrition. This Poison
makes Gas that Injuries your system more
than the food should have nourished it,
The usual remedy for this delayed pass
age called Constipation) is to take big
dose OF Castor Oil.
This merely make slippery the passage
for unloading the current cargo.
1t does not help the Cause Of delay a
rifle. II does slacken the Bowel-Muscles,
and weakens them for their next task.
Another remedy is to take a strong
"Physic." like Salts, Calomel, Jalap, Phos-
phate Of Sodium, Aperient Water. or any Of
these mixed.
What does the ''Physic" do?
1t merely flushes-out the Bowels with
awaste Of Digestive Juice. set flowing into
the lntestineS through the tiny suckers.
Cascarets are the only safe medicine for
The bowels.
They do not waste any precious fluid Of
The Bowels, as "Physics" do.
They do not relax the lntestines by greas-
Ing them inside like Castor Oil or Glycerine.
They simply stimulate the Bowel
Muscles TO do their work naturally. com
tcrtably. and nutritiously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01
MARRIED..
MNSIIINGTDN

'Lla!s-S"pt. -. At the home of tho
hrid" $ parents, hy the Rev. Charles q.
M air' 'lliN samuel l;ond Richardson of JEFF
ana Mrs. George w. Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

About the middle Of last week two
men appeared in the streets OF me vi
lage Of Smyrna Minis seeking medica!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-01

Hon. LuciuS &. Morse of Liberty. a
member Of the last Senate, was at the
Capitol Saturday On matters of bust
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
-----------9.=-----= - GOLF TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Wood of Homewood Club, Chicago,
 Wins Championship.

Pinehurst, N. C.. April 5.-The sixth an nuaI united north and south amateur championship golf tournament ended to- day. w. K. Wood of the Homewood club, Chicago, was the winner of the champion ship trophy. beating C. L. Becker of the Woodland club, .Auburndale, ? up, on the home green. At the end of the morning rounds Becker had won down, and 1t was generally conceded that Wood was then practically defeated. Wood, how ever, started the afternoon round in rec ord form taking the first five holes in order and evening up the score on the eleventh The game seesawed from then on. Wood winning the eighteenth hole and the match.
 Another exceptionally close contest was in the championship consolation, l.. F. Wardwell of the Megunticook club. Cam den, Me, defeating E. M. Barnes of En- gewood. Chicago, l mp on the thirty-sev- enth green.
 A medal play handicap will fill in to- morrow the weeks programme closing Saturday with the annual thirty-six hole open championship for which many prominent professionals have already as sembled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Fight Is Described.

London April GA dispatch dated with Manzels column. April G." gives the fol- lowing account of the fighting between Zulus led by Chief Bambaata. and the Natal colonist expedition, which rescued the women and children isolated al Keats drift.
 ..Bambaatas surprised the column at dusk at Impanza, the natives springing out of the thicket fanatlcally shouting their battle cry and attacking the van guard with their assegais. The police be- haved with coolness, keeping the horde of blacks at bay. and steadily continuing the march to Greytown. The fighting did not cease till midnight, when the column reached Bothas farm. The women and children had been placed in the center of the column and thus were completely shielded. Sergeant Brown is missing and 1t is feared also he has been killed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Methodist Book Concern and
 Union Printers Quarrel
REV. EATON DENIES CHARGES
Makes Assertion That Nothing Unclean Is Allowed to Be Printed or Put In Type In the Con-
 cerns Shop.

New York, April 5.-Dinicuties between and Typographical Union No. 6 were dis cussed today at the session of the New York east conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. in Brooklyn.
 It was precipltated by circulars which were distributed at the door of the church where the conference was in ses- sion by the defense committee of the union. The circular told of the unions S view of the Methodist book concerns at titude in the recent printers strike and said that the competitors of the Meth odist book concern had set type for ad- vertisements for whisky. IL also was charged in the circular that the authors apology" a defense by George Bernard Shaw of Mrs. Warren's Profession" the production of which at New York the- atre was stopped by the police, was print cd from plates made at the Methodist book concern.
 Rev. Homer Eaton. one of the managing clergymen of the book concern. address ing the conference on the statements in the circular. said
 mere IS u young ildh iedhihs asdihSe the street lamp outside the door. l do not know whether he is drunk or not, but he thrusts under the face of every per- son who makes his or her way to this church a pamphlet in which Brother Mains and myself are charged with all sorts of abominations. l want you breth- ren to know nothing has been printed in otir shop unless it was pure, wholesome and uplifting. If anything improper was printed in the office of the book concern, neither MT. Mains nor myself know any nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Boxer Is seml-consclous.

San Francisco. April 5.-In the conclud- ing bout tonight of the National Anna tuer contest between two heavy weights. Walter Kirchner and Ed Harkins, both local men, Harkins was knocked out In the first round. His head struck the floor with terrific impact and at this hour. Il 80 D. m., he is still out and In a semi conscious state. Harlxins has been taken to the Central emergency hospital.
 :34 p. m. Harkns has been taken to a hospital He was carried from the building on a stretcher. The doctors who examined him state that they detect evi- dence Of concussion, but the pugllist ap- pears to talk rationaly at times. The floor of the arena is well padded to all appearances, but 1t seems that there was a loose board underneath the canvass which Harkins' head struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
RUSSIA HOPEFUL OF LOAN.
State Railroads Will Not Be Hypoths
 cated, Says Official.

St. Petersburg, April 5.--At the ministry of finance today 1t was stated authorl- tatively that the Russian government is now hopeful of placing a very large loan in the near future. probably before par liament convenes.
 A prominent official said:
 "The finaneers of Europe are interest ed in putting Russia on her feet. With the close of the Algeclras conference the time is proptious for closing loan. Russia has made no eoncealment of her financial straits. The whole programme, reform and regeneration of the country the solution of the agrarian problems, the rebuilding of the fleet, etc. waits upon money. In addition to the $125, ,0O0,0 600 required to redeem the exchequer bills. we need s225, ,OoOoo0 to llqudate the war expenses and $50 900. 600 to cover last years deficit. We expect to be able to contract for loan of not less than $400, ,0O0, ,000 and possibly $500, ,O00,O00 You can state positively that the question of the hypo- thecation of the state railroads Is not in- volved'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
SECOND DAY SHOWS
 GROWING INTEREST
ATTENDANCE LARGER AND BOX ING BETTER AT NATIONAL AMA- TEUR TOURNAMENT AT ME cHANICS' PAVILION.

San Francisco, April 1.-The second night of the national amateur boxing tournament at the Mechanics pavilion showed marked improvement in the at tendance and the class of boxing fur nished. The Missouri Athletic club of St. Louis, which lost three of it's five bouts last night, pinned it's faith in R. D. Gresham, the clever bantam, and Oliver Kirk, the present 125-pound amateur champion of the United States. The Bos- ton club was ably represented In the feather-weight division by Thomas F. Rawson and in both the welter and the hiddle-weight classes by H. L. McKan- non. J. l.. Lefrannier, the only remain ing Chicago fighter, has thorny path in the lightweight brigade. ONeil of the New York Athletic club and Charles Mayer Mayer of the same institution are topnotchers in the feather-weight and midde-w e-weight classes respectively The results of tonight's events were as fol- lows:
 112-pound class-W. J. Leonard Olympic, was awarded decision over j.. Lahey, Olympic in second round
 114-pound class Harry Baker, Olympic, decision over Thomas F. Rawson, Bos- ton.
 l15-pound class-Eddie Menny, South side Athletic club was defeated by Harry Williams. Hawthorne club.
 In the 105 pound class R. Gresham of the Missouri Athletic club, defeated Will liam Lundie. Olympic club. in the first round, after about two minutes fighting
 James Carrol. Olympic club, beat Ed Lennon of the Metropole club, in the third round.
 Frank Edwards, Olympic club and oli- yer L. Kirk, Missouri Athletic club, anna teur champion in his class, fought at 125 pounds Edwards received the decision at the end of the third round.
 M Augusta, Brooklyn Athletic club, got the decision over Johnny Murphy Olympic club J. l.. Lefrannier, Chicago, and Lew Powell, Olympic club. and coast champion. 1855 pounds class, had barely squared off when Powell knocked the Chicago man out completely.
 One hundred and fifteen pound class {: Eddie Menney, Southside Athletic club, won the decision over Harry Williams. Hawthorne club. It was announced that Menny had broken his right hand in last nights fight
 One hundred and thirty-five pound class. William Wolfe Hawthorne club, beat Ed Dullee, Aerial club, in the first round.
 James Bradley, Olympic club, knocked out John Harders, unattached, in first round.
 In the 145 pound class, McKinnon, Bos- ton Athletic club, was given the decision over Matt Cranfield, Olympic club, at the end of the fourth round.
 One hundred and thirty-f1Ve pound class James Ford. Olympic club gained the decision over John Rodney, Olympic club, in four rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
The Green and Gaynor Case Will Be
 Argued Today.

Savannah, April 5.-The division of profits gained from the government work in this district of rivers and harbors was explained to the jury in the Greene and Gaynor case today by Benjamin D. Greene, one of the defendants, who oc- cupied the stand throughout the session of the federal court His version made R. F. Westcott. father-in-law of Capt o. M. Carter, a partner In the Savannah contracts, sharing profits equally with Greene and Gaynor. who. according to Greene, presented Westcott s450,0O0 or $500O00 without the scratch of a pen hay ing passed between them, and merely to secure Westcott's influence when they should seek a heavy contract to be let by the New York Central railroad. The introduction of testimony was finished to- night.
 Arguments will begin tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Mrs. DoWIe CoIIapses.

Chicago. April 5.-Physieal collapse Of Mrs John Alexander Dowie today fol- lowed rumors that the party in favor of the first apostle had grown so strong that a serious conflict between the two factions in Zion City might follow the return to her husband. Friends of Mrs. Dowie say that she expressed the belief that bloodshed might result. Early to- day she fell in a swoon while in her home, and 1t was feared for time that she had suffered stroke of paralysis. II was reported later that she is suffer ing only from severe attack Of nervous prostration.
 John Alexander Dowle's alleged tyranny was laid bare before 2+O overseer@, eld- eds, deacons. deaconnesses and teachers at a meeting al Zion University building this evening Nearly every officer of the church addressed the meeting, which lasted five hours without intermisslon.
 Mrs Jane Dowle, wife of the first apostle. told in detail Dowie's conduct toward her during the past two years. At the close Of her recital the officers were called upon to decide by voto whether the course adopted by the over seers should be carried out. Only one vote was lacking to make approval nn- animous One official asked for further time to consider the matter before plae- ing himself on record
 Mrs Dowie related at the meeting her husbands alleged efforts to convert her to the idea of plural marriage. It was 10 further his plans for polygamy. she declared that he developed the paradise plantation project to be carrie on' in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Suggest That Award Extend
 Over Two Years
OPERATORS MAY REFUSE
They Claim MltcheIps Proposal IsVery AstuteIy Worded and Is Such as Gives the Miners Great
 Advantage.

Arbitration is proposed by the antra- cite miners, whose general scale commit tee held another session with the repre- sentatives of the operators in New York on Thursday. The idle miners ask that the conciliation board created by the strike commission act as arbiters, with Judge George Gray of Delaware or any person he may appoint as chairman and umpire. If the operators agree to the plan and it is approved by convention of the miners, operations in the hard coal fields will be resumed at once. Operators do not look with favor on the plan, bw; will give their answer to the miners Mon day.
 Reports from various sections Of the soft coal regions show that conditions in those fields are improving. There was more coal mined ir that territory than on any day since the strike was inaugurated. The production of coal however, is not as large as was expected.
 Patrick Dolan, former president of the Pittsburg district of the miners union and Uriah Bellingham, former vice presi- dent, have been expelled from the organi- zation for voting against instructions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
UNDERWOOD BILL
 PASSED BY HOUSE Judge Jones' Telegram of Pro-
 test Cost SIS WILEY RETIRES BEATEN Birmingham Court Measure Is Now Up to the President, Who May Veto
 1t Because of Judge
 Jones' Objection.
WILEY RETIRES BEATEN

Washington. April 5.-(Special. )-By a vote of Ss to 4s Representative Underwood today put through the House the Blrming- ham bars bill requiring Judge Jones or some other judge to be detailed by the circuit judge to sit in Birmingham six months each year, instead of three months. as is now required by law, and thereby make some degree of effort to clear the crowded docket
 The bill has passed the Senate, where it was introduced by Senator Pettus. It went through the House today in spite of the objections of Representative Wiley, enforced by a long telegram of protest from Judges Jones and Toulmin sent to Speaker Cannon. The telegram cost
 ,dge Jones over SIS, but had no effect
 the House. Representative Wiley made a futile speech against the bill and read telegram handed him by Rep resentative Wash Taylor from General George B. Harrison, who also protested against the measure.
 In his speech MT. Underwood clearly demonstrated to the House the necessity of additional legislation to relieve the condition of the Birmingham docket MT Underwood was asked several questions by members of e House, and the ah1- swers they rec{ d evidently satisfied them that the bf should be passed. When MT. Underwood was about to conclude his remarks Representative Keller of Ohio manifested some disposition to op- pose the bill, the result being that the few opponents the bill had on the dem ocratic side were practically all driven to the support of it. Representative Wiley demanded the yeas and nays, but even sufficient number of members were not in favor of a record vote to order 1t.
 The bill goes to the President, and 1t is taken for granted that Judge Jones will make strenuous efforts to have it vetoed. It is not beyond the range of possibilities that he will be successful though, at the same time the measure $ friends profess to hope that the President will be guided by the wishes of Con- gree rather than those of Judge Jones
 WI her the bill Is vetoed the whole affair. Hounds to the credit of Represen- tative Underwood, who. after two un- successful attempts has carried out the instructions of the Birmingham bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Vesuvlus Still uaIY.

Naples, April 1.-The eruption of Mt Vesuvius is causing great terror in It's vicinity. The roads leading to the crater are covered with lava and in the sur rounding villages the ashes lie an inch thick. Reinforcements of soldiers and carbneers have been sent to maintain order. From several small new craters and many fiissures lava and clnders are being thrown up, while from the central crater the eruption has formed a cone three thousand feet high. Different streams of lava now reach length of over a mile, some of them being five hun dred feet wide. Loud detonations, fre- quent earthquake shocks and an oppres- sive atmosphere increases the terror of he inhabitants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
PRESS CENSORSHIP
 IS BEING RENE WED
PUBLICATION OF FALSE REPORTS AFFECTING CREDIT ABROAD WILL BE PUNISHED WITH A YEARS IMPRISONMENT.

St. Petersburg April 5.--The victories of the constitutional democrats have been followed by a proposition for a coalition of the constitutional democrats, the mod crates and the "Octoberlsts' under the leadership of Ivan Petrunkevitch, twho is a candidate for president of the lbwer house, and M. Shipoff, prominent zemst- vo leader The plan would insure a clear majority In the lower house of Parlia- ment to resist any attempt on the part of the government to prorogue it immedi- ately upon it's assembling. The first act of the government after the result of the recent elections became known. was to tighten the screws on the press. Some of the worst features of the old censor ship have been restored. The papers must again submit copies of their editions be- fore they are distributed, and the ex- pedent of changing a papers name when suspended has been forbidden. likewise the device so successfully practiced by the socialists organ Vorwaerts, In Ger many, in hiring series of prison. etii- tors tt N
 tne eouhcil or the empire loudy alSD hurrledly adopted a law by Il to ? votes punlshing with a years imprisonment the publication of false reports which affect the credit of the country at large.
 In the country the large land owners who control the provincial and zemstvo elections, to the council of the empire have thus far only chosen strong con- servatives. The province of St. Peters burg elected Baron korff head of the St. Petersburg zemstvo committee, and the province of Chernigoff elected M Krasoffsal both Octoberists. The province of Tula elected M. ieashoff, an avowed raacfinntsf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
WEEPING WOMEN RETIRE
 FROM CONVENTION HALL

said Mrs. clarissa Williams of the Ma tional Woman's Relief society of the Mormon church.
 Mrs. Manchester retired to the next room and several of the national officers tried in vain to comfort her. The adop- ton of Mrs. sherwood's resolutions pre- vents Mrs. Manehester's report being read before 1t is passed upon by the legislative committee and she declared that unless she is allowed to read 1t in full she will withdraw her association from the coun- cil. It became known yesterday that the report contained charges against the Catholic church; that the threatened war of France against Germany is in revenge for the action of the French government towards the vatican and that the Pope Is using Emperor William as catspaw is one of the allegations in the report, and that the Jesuits are responsible for eight of the wars that involved so many nations in recent years.
 The motto of the national council is the golden rule, and in the discussion today there was an unanimous defense of this policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Offers Amendments

Washington. April 5.-Senator McCum- Der today offered number of amend nents to the railroad rate bill as follows:
 Prohibiting rebates and providing a three times as great AS the re- bate allowed in each case, Making the bill apply to refrigerator and cold storage cars. and requiring that. charges for their use shall be just and reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Resignation Accepted.

New York. April 5.-The resignation of Lyman J. Gage. former secretary of the treasury, as president of the United States Trust company. was formally ac- cepted at the meeting of the board of trustees of the Trust company today. The fact that MT. Gage had handed in his resignation was announced several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
AFRICAN PRINCE WINS.

New York. April 5.-Coiumbla
 universitys highest oratorical honors went this year to a full blooded African prince. who won
 the annual contest today for the George William Curtis medal.
 Prince Pixa Isaka Zem is the name of the winner and he is son of the line of chiefs that ruled
 Zululand I'D to the time the En-
 glish gained control. He Is mem
 Der of the class of 1906, and $ specializing in economies. The sub ject of his oration was "The Re- generation of Africa"