davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
COFFEE VS.. COLLEGE.
Student Had to Give Up Coffee.

Some people are apparently immune
to coffee poisoning-if you are not, Ma
ture will tell you so in the ailments
she sends as warnings. And when
you get warning, heed it or you get
hurt. sure. y young college student
writes from New York:
II had been told frequently that
coffee was injurious 30 me, and if had
not been told. the almost constant
headaches with which | began to suf-
fer after using it for several years,
the state of lethargic mentality which
gradually came upon me to hinder me
In my studies, the general lassitude
and indisposition to any sort of effort
which possessed me, ought~to have
been sufficient warming. But 1 disre-
sarded them till my physician told me
few months ago that | must give up
coffee or quit college. l could hesi-
tate no longer. and at once abandoned
coffee.
on the advice Of n friend 1 began to
drink Postum Food Coffee. and rejoice
TO tell you that with the drug of coffee
removed and the heaithful properties
OF POSTUM In its place / was soon re-
iieVed of oil my ailments. The head
aches and nervousness disappeared en-
hroly. strength came back to me, ana
my complexion which had been very.
very bad, cleared up beautifully. Bet
ter than all. my mental faculties were
toned up. and became more vigorous
than ever. and now feel that no
course OF study would be too difficult
Tor nie. Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
mere : a reason. Read the little
book The Road to WellviTe," in
packages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
LINCOLN.
WhlDOBORO.

William Icvensnlcr is able TO he ut
his place Of business once more. after
an illness Of some weeks.
Union meetings ut the Methodist
church will continue during this Week.
under the efficient leadership of Mr..
Bryon Orff.
The Eebckah Lodge will have 4 sup
per in odl Fellows hall Thursday
evening, Feb. -. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Condor Of
Friendship We're in town last week.
Charles Redmond Of Thomaston was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie McQuarrie of Bath. who
has been visiting with friends in town.
returned home Monday.
Frank Richardson has gone to Wa
cIviIle.
Misses Mary and Marguerite Belt
Of Auburn have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. +. A. Hutchns.
Miss Lillian Davis has gone to Bos-
ton.
Thomas Richardson has returned
home.
Miss NJ. r. Holmes of North Con-
way. \. H.. is tin guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Siblcy.
Mrs john Richards has returned
from a visit with friends in Masaa-
chusottG.
ALMA.
Tho funtHal Of Perez T.. Jones was
held II III" Eaptist church Wednesday
conducted by Ecv. r. l.. Cam. lir.
Jones vas highly respected citizen
ana much sympathy is felt for lie
family.
Burr Jones Of Colby College was in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
coIpmtts stsxs That n
fsvoIrss Htnls Ruie,
decisive s!lIIl Expression .! Of the
Feelings Of the Members.
9ens Rule and liHls Esglaadsr Government
b Be The cg.

4 london, Feb. 21.-As an amendment
20 the address in reply to the speech
frOan.the throne Col. +. j. Saunderson,
UnionIst, today moved in the House Of
Commons an expression Of alarm at
fhe statement in the Kings speech
that the ministers were considering
proposals to effect changes in the sys-
Tern OF the government of Ireland, be-
Heving that His Majesty's advisers
had committed themselves to a policy
~ hich will endangef the liberties and
property OF the loyalist minority, pro-
lnOts discord in civil life and impair
the integrity of the United Kingdom.
Col. Saunderson stated that the object
OF his amendment was to extract some
statement as to what the government
meant by the proposals suggested.
After considerable discussion, James
Bryce, Liberal and chief secretary for
Ireland, said the speech from the
throne meant nothing more than the
premier and other Liberal leaders har
repeatedly stated and what had been
ertOrSed by the enormous majority re-
turned to Parliament, that mach was
necessary TO improve the ddlnnistra-
ton Of Ireland. Mr.. Rryce said Home
rule had no terrors for him and that
he had not departed in the smallest
particular from the Principles OF the
Liberal party led by Mr.. Gladstone
from 1856 to 1893. His Majestv's govern
r,ent had every reason to make an ef-
fort in the direction of Improvement
of the system of government and the
associatiOn Of the people Herewith.
Mr.. Bryce asked that the House de-
feat the amendment because he be-
licyed that the greatest possible dis
enlargement might be given to the pol
icy OF the creation of an intelligent
self-yovernment for Ireland and now
under consideration. The electorate OF
the United Kingdom had given the
House a mandate for conciliation and
tine extension of self-government to
Ireland. The present opportunity
should be seized. The demand Of Ire
land was one which no constitutional
government could overlook. Mr.. Bryce
declined to outline the government
could overlook. MIR. Bryce declined to
outline the government measure indi-
Gated In the speech from the throne.
Mr.. Bryce's speech was received with
tremendous and continued outburst:
of Nationalist cheers.
Mr.. Dillon, Nationalist. who fol-
lowed said that 50 long as the govern
Inent acted in the spirit Of Mr.. Bryce
speech the Nationalsts would allow
the government to develop its plan:
and give them n fair and frank con
sideratiOn.
Joseph Chamberlain said the Union
Jet party had maintained during the
elections that the government was i
Home rule and little Englandcr gov
eminent. 1t had been proved tonight
that it waa a Home Rule government
Many members on the ministerial
benches he said, haG found it neces-
sary during the election to pledge
themselves to oppose Home rule and
therefore the government would pro-
cped by the more invidious method of
instruments. 1t would nevertheless have
convinced the country that it was a
Home rule government.
The House divided and the amend
ment was defeated 40G to SS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

r.. Charles \. Pierce one Of Port
lands Oldest and best known dentists,
died Tuesday after 4 long period Of i'll
health, resulting primarily from sun
stroke from which he suffered last
summer. His age WAS q years. Mr..
Pierce was born at Hopkinton. Mass.
ana came to Portland about 1860 lie
was prominent Mason. being 4 past
master of Dccring Lodge and prom-
rert Ill Grecnleaf Chapter Royal Arch
Masons and Portland Council Of Royal
ana Select Masters. He was also
past officer of Ancient Brothers Lodge
Of odd Fellows and an encampmant
member, also a member Of Rramhall
Lodge of the knights of Pythias. A
widow, who was Miss Jane +. Hicks
Of Portland. survives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
PENOBSC0T.
DEXTER.

The remains Of Mrs. Grace Symonds.
wife of the late Smith Symonds, ar
rived here Wednesday morning from
Boston, where her death occurred Mon
day in hospital The funeral will b,
held at 10 a. NJ. Thursday from the
Methodist church. Rev. g. G. Snabover
officiating. The deceased was a resident
OF this town for many years ana was
actively identified with the work in the
Methodist church. A brother, Walter Far
rar OF Monson, two sisters. Miss Alice
Farrlr of this place and Alice Farrar Of
Everett. Mass, also three half-sisters.
Mrs. L. r. Seolins of Pittsfc!d. Miss
Angie Smith of this town ana Miss Josie
Eowdcn of Ripley, survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

young people met at the home of Miss
Nellie Atwood and gave her surprise
party. it being her 18th birthday. The
evening was very pleasantly passed by
playing games and singing. Refresh
ments We're served and all present re-
port a NEST enjoyable evening.
CANAAN.
Miss Cassie Burril visited her sister,
Mrs. Wesley Keeene, at Clinton last
week.
Mrs. Lucinda Stevens is passing
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Tibbotts OF Ifartland.
Miss Leola. Wheeler has returned
from HartIand whore she has been
teaching.
Scott Lord has returned from a bus
mess trip To Boston.
JACkMAN.
An alarm was given at about 1.15
Saturday. when fire was discovered in
the house of Theodore pO0ler. Jr. The
house with all its contents We're
burned.
Miss Minnie Holden called On her
sister. MIS-. VI. NJ. Newton. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
SOMERSET.
WEST FAIRFIELD,

Geo. T. Tibbetts left Hinckley station
thursday for a business trip to Bos-
ION. He was accompanied by Fred i.
licald.
MISS Lott" Bernard of S!kowhegan
W'S NC gu"St Of her clasamate. Miss
-Eill Is. Withee over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mar*halI Clifford has gone to Bow
""ihh1m where he has been offered a
good position by one Of the leading
business firms in that place.
Frank Cannon and w. Fl. Langley
are late subscribers on the Central
Maine telephone line.
MISS Lois Steward was home from
ne Sk0Whegan grammar school over
Sunday.
Last Saturday evening about 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
ARcHpEAcoNRY OF kENNEBEc
Meets With Grace Church at Bath on
Tuesday.

Bath, Ne, Feb. 21.-The Archdea-
conry Of the Kcnnebec met .in this city
yesterday at Grace church. a large
number being present. The Ladies'
Auxiliary also met ana the event was
properly celebrated. The Ven. Fl. p.
Seymour of Auburn, archdeacon of the
kcnnebec. presided at all sessions.
Holy Communion was observed at
10 o'clock. followed by a meeting OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary. At noon lunch
was served in the Parish House. The
afternoon session began at O'Clock.
Considerable routine business was
transacted. reports being received
from the different missionary sOcie-
ties which receive stipends and it was
decided to hold the next meeting in
Augusta. The meeting was the most
interesting in several years.
Many of the visitors were enter
tanned over night by members of Grace
church and departed for their homes
this morning while some left on the
midnight.
The service at the church at 80
o'clock last evening was unusually
good. A special sermon WAS preached
by Rev. II. r. keoman of Portland
to a large congrega ton. Col. +. E.
Boothby OF Portland was among the
most interesting speakers in the dis
cussion which followed:
Those present were: Augusta. Rev.
George f. Degen: Biddeford. Rev. II.
NJ. Folsom; Camden. Rev. Henry
Jones; Lewiston. Rev ivan c. FortIn !;
Portland. Rev. Henry Kioman. Rev. F.
f. Holmes and Rev Ernest Pressey;
Rockland Rev. Russell woodman;
Sanford. Rev. Cuthbert Fowler; Wis
casset, II. Van 3. Nash and Canon
Ogden: Waterville. Rev 7tSeor9e- r.
Nickerson: Saco. Rev. II. NJ Sloggett:
Norway. Ross =. l.. Bickford: Auburn
The Nen.7 II. r. Seymour, archdeacon
Of the Keniebec, and Rev. T. f. Fos-
ter. - $50
Among the lay delegates were Col
F. +. Boothby. Portland; Mr.. Turgeon
lewiston: j. r.. Young, Bath: Mr.
Merrimnn. Brunswick. and F.. J.
Goodfn., +: ]. Ford. George Bouehill
N. Craig and G. b. Nichols. o.,
Mrs. Kaler and Mrs. Carr of Rock
land were among The out-of-town
ladies' attending the Ladies' Auxiliary
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
REFUSED TO PLEAD.
Alleged Murderers Of Gov. Steunen-
burg Committed Without Bail.

Eo;sn Idaho, F,.b. 2l-Charlcs f.
Mov.r. William y. Haywood and G. A..
Pcttibonc, leaders of the Western red
Grafton Of Miners today Wrr" taken I"
caldwell! ana arraisnrd before the
probate judge on information charging
them with thc murder Of Former GOV.
Frank Htcumcf1ir,r% Each Of IN"
prisoners stood mute. refusing to
plead The court ovor-rulcd an nbj"c-
ton to tile information ana Il motion
for the dismissal of the prisoners, vino
were committed without bail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Federation VIII Defend the Men.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 2l.--A meeting Of
the executive. board OF the NcStcrA
Federation Of Miners probably will be
called within = week to adopt plans
for tho defence Of the officers now un-
der arrest in Idaho. Jas. krwan. Il
member Of the board. arrived Tuesday
from Terry, s. -.
Vice President ]. G. Williams Of
Grass Valley, CAL, will reach her"
Wednesday. The members of the fed
GRAFTON. It is said. will be asked to
subscribe money TO defend Moyrr.
Haywood AMI Pcttibone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
ON THE EAST BRANCH.
Seasons Cut of Logs Is Estimated at
61,3c0,c00 Feet.

The lumber operators In the country
drained by the East Branch of the Penob-
scot river are now finishing up a very
successful season of logging says the
Bangor Commercial. The logs We're cut
anu yarded under the best of conditions
and there is now plenty of snow and good
hauling with which to get the logs to tn"
landings. The cut this winter is larser
than usual and it is still question as
to whether all the logs will be landed in
season to be driven this spring. this de-
pending on the weather from now on. If
the last of February and first OF March
paee without any severe thaW to break
I'm the roads and food the low places. all
the logs will probabl be landed and there
vii, be a big lot to come down the river
next summer.
There has been from % to "a inches Of
snow in the East Branch country on an
average all winter. This is not as much
snow as usual but the snow has been
dsmper than usual and 1t packed readily
and made good hauling before the frost
took the dampness out Of it. With these
conditions and others equally good the
big crews which were sent into the woods
last fall have done big winters opera
tions. The estimated cut on the East
Branch waters this season rearches the
big total Of G1, 10000 feet. all new logs.
The cut of new logs last season was in
the neighborhood Of 100000 feet. This
81, 10000 feet does not represent all the
logs to come out of the East Branch next
summer for there are from 100000 to r.
0oD 600 feet of old logs which were left
hung mp last summer by low water.
The list of operators and their cut for
the season is estimated as follows and is
probabl very near accurate:
Eagle Lake Co. Eagle Lake. IS 600 600
katahdin Pulp & Paper Co, Ale
RaSh .OWp,VVv
lain lake ........................ 100000
Rrannh 1000. 01G
TCzicr PROG Webster brook 700 ON1
C. Murphy & Son. Telos. 501G,cO1
nna lake "'r .''r.............. ,oHo. .onl
Gardrc, G Finch Hay brook 40 010
p w royye z. 90 Trout brook 100 oaa
John Leon. Sebois Observation-Disclosures. 50G 600
Croyyn Il Cagnon S,hnic . no OnN
q. w. CiInn irgham e. Son. SchoiS 1,H1HD
Hranch ............................. 5000 C0o
Katahdin Pulp r Paper co. Wis
satanmoiy 80 cH0
Hathaway 9. Whittier S"boie so oA)
Jordan Tnrnber co. Est Branch 1,N0 Go0
Oscrr Thomas. Fast Rr1nch...... 1.oG00Al
Scatt' ring on the East Erlnch.... 1.HG,GH
Total 81. 800 OfG
Estimated 10 10000 to 1@,e0O00 feet Of
Old logs in East Branch and main river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

A burlcsque bill of costs for late
Tory election in the West" printed in
the Flying Post for 1715. contains
some very significant items concern
ing old-time English election expcn-
sos. For roarers of the word Church. :
{ 10" is one; For demolishing two
houses, G200' is another. Others
We're: For secret announcement to
the rioters. Go; For a dozen of
perjury men. G10o; For breaking
windows, geo; For a gang of al
dermcn. abusers, GiO"; For a set OF
notorious lyars. $50"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

A hearing will be given to prominent
importers and customs officials before
the ways and means committee in
Washington Friday. The various bills
presented in Congress for the purpose
of raising the board of general ap-
pra!sers 10 the status of u judicial body
the licensing Of customs brokers and
changes in customs administration will
come up for discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
AT EASTPORT.
Republicans Nominate Albert Green.
Iaw-Citizens Party Names e. Pike.

Eastport, Me. Feb. 21-At the Re-
publican caucus tonight, Albert Green
law was nominated for mayor without
opposition.
The Citizens party has fled nominal
tiOn papers for Elisha Pike for the
mayoralty candidate.
The Democrats have made no nomi-
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
SACO flOMiNE ES.
Republicans Name c. w. Place and
Democrats Mayor p. c. TGplcy.

Sac0. Me, F"n. 21.-c. Wilson Place
w.,e nominated for mayer ~ II" Re
publican city caucus tonight There
was no other candidate and tn" nom
nation was made by acclamation. THE
Republican ward caucuscs were aleo
E.ld tonight.
Mayor Philip c. Tarl"y has bon
nominated by the Citizens and Demo-
Gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Chaplain Father j. r. Leary.

Chapman. Kan. Feb. 21.--Father ].
F. Leary. cha plain-in int chief Of the G..
A. r.. died tonight after q long illness.
He was horn at Ogdensburg, y. y.
and was G1 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

II is thought likely. says the Journal
of the Society of Arts. that the present
year may see Il considerable further
advance in prices for rubber. bur il
may be expected that before long the
supply VIII be ample for all demands.
NOT only are there immense tracts Of
rubber which remain untouched in
Liberia and elsewhere, but the cultiya-
'ioh or the rubber tree is being rapidly
extended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

As result Of Tuesdays election in
Philaielphin the Republican party is
again in til" minority. The contcs st
hinged on the election of two police
magistrates and Bori. the reform or
City party candidate. with Democrat tie
endorsement. led Rooney. his RcpubIi-
can Opponent. by 10145 votes. Last fall
the Reform element carried the city by
$4,000 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
Mayor Purinton of Waterville Renomi.
mated

Watcrvile. Me. Feb. 21.-HOrace
Purinton was unanimously rc-nomi-
mated rs candidate for mayor ut the
Republican caucus held tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

In the recent English parliamentary
eieeilon number Of literary lights
Wei2 chosen, including c. f. G. Master
SON the author of "Thc Abyss" and
other novels; Herbert Paul. we'll
known in the literary world. ana &. T.
Gooch, Cambridge historian and
writer on historical themes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
LiTCHFiElD PLAINS.

j. Clair Atinot. ID. u. G. NJ. of Angus
Il. accompanied by Brother James T..
Iunt Of Hallowe!l. made Morning Star
I"dgo, II. and a. H., an Official visit
Tuesday evening and witnessed the
Work in the Master Mason degree. Mr.
Minot was very complimentary re-
snccting the work. Distinguished 4
guests we're also present from Mon
mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

The up-to-datc woman avoids caus-
tics, drugs and powders. They are ex-
tremely harmful to the skin, while Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes it
soft and beautiful. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets.
Rowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

In 1905 there were 95s fatal acci
Dents IN the collieries OF Great Britain
and Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

At the Sunday morning service ~
the Methodist church. Rev. w. A. Me
scrvey took for his subject Sudden
Conversions" His text was from Luke
xix: TO- The baritone solo come tn-
to Me" by r. NJ. Brann from Augusta
and also the duct, "'Fhe Glory Song,
by Mir. Erann and Mrs. {. r. Dutton
added greatly to the service ana re-
ceived much praise from the conSre-
CATION. a clock Of the modern regu-
Iator style has been presented 10 the
church The name of the donor has
not Vet been made public. 1t is very
handsome present and many thanks
are extended 10 the giver by the mcm-
bcrs nf the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Black are both
able 10 sit up a part Of each day.
Mrs. Joseph Newman, who has been
confined to her home for more than a
year, is reported as slowly improving.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Maurice and Eden Springer on til"
death of their father, the late Elisha
Springer of Sidney.
Miss Alice and Miss Lena Taylor
of Sidney were the guests OF Mrs
Lucy jackson this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. II. l.. Cummings en-
tcrtaincd 4 party of friends from Au-
fu@ta ANA Gardner this week.
Mir and Mrs. r. r. Fisher. who have
been passing few We, ks iii Hiddcford.
lave returned home.
The many friends, of Mrs. Charles
s1trattnn Will y" pleased to hear thai
..l -, ,lt,itll,- ip1,rtN'iDG
WEST GARDINER.
Albert ". Fuller is the happy pos
Sn@eor Of one of the, 1inpsb horses in
town. Nj l'niicr purchased the ami
NAL several months ago of George
or everyone rs; H. is driven through tho
streets. Mr. Fuller is planning tn pu,
him un thr race course.
Herbert and Ebrn Horn hauled a
large lot OF skins from their tInmcry
To the station this week.
Mr. and Mrs. \. w. DcFratus We're
visitors III iiallowell Wednesday.
Miss Marion Fuller was called home
Tuesday On account Of her fathers
condition bring worse. Mr.. Fuller met
With HIl accident in Clarence GetchcllS
saw mill last week while getting saw
dust, Il piece of slab striking him on
the head intlicting Il very serious blow.
Warren Davis has an egg laid b.
onc Of his hens measuring S34 inches
BY Gli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-22

Estimated 1O.G00.O60 to 1@,e0OO0 f"nt Of
Old logs in East Branch and main river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-30
MONTANA GIRL IS FAMOUS
Studies Grand Opera Under De Reszke
and Sings to the
President.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 30.-Miss
Mary Newly of Helena is fast win
mig fame as a singer. Recently she
sang Tor President and Mrs. Theodore
roosevelt. In speaking of the talented
Young woman, the Washington Post
says: .
Miss Mary McEvily of Montana,
WHO sang for President and Mrs.
A'oSevelt in the east room of the
""te House last Monday evening,
AS Deem the guest of Mrs. Roome in
HF splendid country place, Mount
airy Md, of Lord Baltimore fame.
Hiss McEvily and Mrs. Roome We're
'''o" students in Paris with Jean de
"7Szke. Miss McEvily having been the
'~>' pupil to go to him after he decided
'edch' and Mrs. Roome simply be-
~s with him during the winters when
@' was IN Paris. Miss McEvily has a
'V oI much beauty. 1t is a rich,
N'0'ouS mezzo-soprano, which she
0"oer beautiful control, the tones
which are even, smooth and per-
"S placed. She sings with much
ana charm and with perfect ease.
has youth, beauty and industry
a. IN her favor. with every chance of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-30
Red Rays and Smallpox.

In China. where smallpox has bee.
known and studied for more thai
5000 years. red applications have bee.
used in the treatment of the diseas,
for many centuries. The Chinese wasl
the patients body with red lotions an,
hang red curtains around the bed. Thu
seemingly nonsensical practice ca.
now be shown to be based on sount
scientific principles and is adopted b,
up to date physicians, who have dem
onstrated that the virtue of this pro
cedure lies in the fact that the re;
color prevents certain chemical rays O.
light from reaching the skin, on which
they have IN irritating effect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-30

Great happiness came into the
home of S. c. Blair, school superin-
tendent at st. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. vi
tus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse un-
til as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and 1 rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure"
Quick, sur cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley's drug store. Price SOC.