davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-03
W0MEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERING THE sUREPENALTy
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strongP We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. =" / do not feel we'll am
so tired all the timei
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-03

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, per package, than others, and
The colors are brighter and faster.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-10-03

Talent is frequently mistaken for
Eenius-by the fellow who has It
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Supreme Court Notes.

The March term of the supreme
court for Somerset county finally ad
jCurned Thursday noon. The session
lasted 19 working days and while
there We're but 10 jury trials many
cases We're settled out of court or en-
tered neither party. The equity
docket was also cleared Of many cases
of long standing.
The briefs We're filed Wednesday in
regard to the temporary injunction
granted this term by Justice Savage,
restraining the town from buying the
Hotel HeseltOn lot, so called, on which
il was proposed to erect the municipal
building. Upon motion of S. j. Wal
ton the verdict in the case of Snow
VS.. Mcdonald, Jr.. WAS set aside and
Il new trial granted. This was the
Fourth of July celebration case in
Mercer. the jury finding for the plain
tiff ana awarded him damages in the
sum of 81. The sessions of court on
Wednesday and Thursday forenoon
were for the most part devoted to the
hearing of divorce libelS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
CASTRO IS OUT
But It Is Thought His Retirement Is
Only Temporary.

Washington, April 12.-Senor Garbi-
raG, the Venezuelan charge here, has
received a cablegram from Caracas
cOniirmatory of the one received yes
terdaY i'll New York by the consul
general there to the effect that Presi-
dent Castro has temporarily resigned
his Office. The charge IS Of the opinion
that the President has decided to make
one Of his periodical trips to La Vic
tcria for rest and recuperation after
the severe labors Of the past winter,
but he does not doubt that the retire
ment is only for the space of Few
weeks.
"rhc constitution of Venezuela re-
Quires that the vice president shall act
in the absence of the President from
the capital and there is nothing out Of
the usual in the present situation"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. April 12.-Todays money
market did not fulfill the promise held out
by the violent break in rates yesterda Y
caused by the news of the heavy en-
Gagements Of gold for import. With call
loans oEening at 10 per cent. and large
amounts loaning near that rate, yester-
days views of the extent of the relief
afforded by the gold engagements was
modified although the money rate ran Off
later. A considerable relief from the de
gree of stringency before existing was
obvious and there WAS no sign OF pres
sure of liquidation in the market. There
WIS an equal lack of any aggressive inI-
tiauive towards speculative action of
stocks or attempts to advance prices.
Notable strength was limited TO a few in
dividual stocks and their movement was
halting and irregular. The impression
was gwen that relief from the Stringency
i'll the money market secured from the
engagements of gold in the London mar
k.t was designed for other purposes than
to foster a renewal OF speculative activ-
ity in stocks. Various requirements con
from;ed the money market and consd-
cradle part of the temporary borrowings
which have been going on are known TO
be Tor tie purpose Of deferring the fiOta-
tion Of obligations Of a more permanent
character
Another 81, 600 900 in gold was secured in
London today and it became known that
one Of the Canadian banks had secured
an amount yesterday, said to be 900,
in London, for import into Canada, but
with the purpose of using the proceeds
for loaning purposes in this city The
response of the foreign money markets
and Of our own foreign exchange mar
ket did not offer great promise for a
large extension of the geld movement.
The rebound in sterling exchange here
WAS comparatively small compared with
the low rate of yesterday for demand
bills. which was at one time AS09a the
rate was rushed up today 10 points. TO
4>i.i1. 'rh" SuddenncSS and violence of
this movement is probably without prec-
edert in the New York market.
Readings strength was connected with
hopes Of a labor settlement and the adj
justmnnt of the coal conference was fol-
lowed by q reaction in that stock. This
WAS the mainStiy Of the whole market
and prices declined in sympathy to a
fraction be low last night and closed easy.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value. S2,45J.O00. United States new As
reg. advanced X per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
COLBY COLLEGE NOTES.
BasebaIIists Trying to Work OF Fat
Work of Debating Society.

THE candidates for the Colby base
ball team are too fat" said Captajn
John Coombs in explanation of the
vigorous training that he has outlined
for the rest Of the season. Every man
on the team weighs from 10 to l6
pounds more than he ought to-" 1t
sutfices To say that this condition Of
affairs will not continue long. for .'Cy'
has made every member of the squad
get busy in some way to wear away
the superfluous adipose tissue. Cap
tain COOmbs believes that the men
Should be allowed some degree of lati-
tude in their training: that is. that they
shall be allowed to train in the gym
nasium or on the track or any way
that suits them, but train they must.
The no smoking rule will be impartialIy
enforced this year. ANY man seen
smoking will pass in his suit" SAYS
"Cy"
The snow Of the past few days has
hlndered the practice greatly, just after
a good start had been made Of course
the conditions hit all the Name col
legeS about alike. but nevertheless they
are lelt to be of particular dSadvan-
taSe. Hard indoor practice is being
carried on, the men working in two
squads each afternoon. Colby realizes
that while the material now in college
IS the best for some years, yet over
confidence will work havoc, and the
team IS being put through a vigorous
course Of Sprouts" Coach Frank
Shea Of Somersworth, n. H.. will arrive
in a few days.
AT meeting of the Colby Debating
Society after chapel. Thursday noon.
the resignation of Charles p. Chipman,
oo, OF Damariscotta, as president of the
society, was received. Mr.. Chipman
was elected during his absence teaching
at Hebron, last term, and owing to the
large amount of college work incident
TO the close of his senior year. was un-
able to accept the Office. Herman T..
Belts. '61, Of HodgdOn was elected
president, and Claude NJ Moore. 'O7. of
Newport, n. H., was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the withdrawal of
Nr. Belts as chairman of the executive
committee. The next meeting of thu,
debating society will be on Wednesday
evening, April Is, when the following
subject will be debated: "Rcsolyed
That a Three Years College Course
Leading to the Degree Of A. r. Should
be Substituted for the Four Years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
DOWIE VERY ILL. :
Overcome by Sickness, "Prophet" Re
fuses to Accept Medical Aid.

Chicago. April 12-The Record
Herald today says:
John Alexander DoWie'S controversy
with NOliva and the other revolution
lists at Zion City Shrank into inSgniti-
cauce just before midnight last night
at which hour the Self-Styled apostle
faced the Great Maker of all. On his
knees in the center of his chamber in
the Auditorium Annex. whence he had
stumbled from his bed in the midst OF
Il racking illness, DR.. DOWie invoked
heavenly aid in what may be his final
struggle with disease. 1t was at the
close of strenuous day that the Zion
iSt was attacked. His collapse SEEM
ed 50 extreme that his personal at
PENDANTS, all Of whom have been
taught to shun medicine, urged that
they be allowed to send for a physi-
elan.
II want no DOCTOR" said Dowie
fcebly. Il will have no physician.
shall ask Divine assistance-that is
the only real help"
Then with a convulsive movement
Dowic struggled from his bed and
stumbled toward the center of the
room. He had gone but Il few feet
when he sank to his knees and NUT
tered a prayer. His attendants car
ficd him back to bed again and at .
O'Clock this morning he was said to bt
sleeping.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York April 10.
FIOTR-Receipts. S339; exports. $500
sales. 100" pkgs.; market firm with bet
ter inquiry.
sales. 100000 futures: spot firm; No. 3:
red. 80 asked elevator; No. yellow. 9li4
. b atioat; No. | northern Duluth S9i /.
j atioat.
CORN-Rcceipts. 1850; sales. $4,000 fu-
lures; spot steady: No. 2 f nominal cle-
N1Itor and Az nominal 0 b aftoat: No.
yellow, a14 nominal; No. white, 81.
nominal.
CORN-Rcceipts, 1OO. 100: spot firm; mix
cd oats, 26W32 lbs, 31m37I!; natural white
3lu%i lbs, $u39; clipped white. 3Sn40 lbs.
34lt1l,.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm; western prime, SSO6S.S5
PORk-Firm; mess. 17.25di17.7J.
BUTTER-F'irm, unchanged: receipts,
1892
EGGS-SteaGy. unchanged; receipts, 2s,-
d56.
TATOES-Trregular: Bermuda. new,
per bb.. 4mI.a0: do. second crop. 3n6.N.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet; fair refining. 81
:32M3: centrifugal 96 test, 3 15-32m3l.; mo-
lasses sugar. 23-32Gt2A; refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
HE LUCKILY STOPPED.
Electric Train at Providence Saved
from Train Wrecker's Plot.

Providence K. l.. April ia stop at
the Poppasuuash flag station on the
Consolidated Railroad last night prob
ably saved an electric train from the
destruction which, it is believed, was
planned for it by train wreckers. The
trains on the railroad stop at Poppa-
squash only when signalleG Such a
signal was given for a train last night
ard while slowly gaining headWay af-
ter the stop the motorman discovered a
sleeper across the rails. He applied
his brakes and reversed the power, but
his train struck the obstruction and
carried il for distance of 100 feet. Had
the train been going at full speed it is
believed that the results would have
been disastrous.
TIL" engineer of 4 freight train who
mad passed over the same route 10 min
utCs ahead Of the schedule time of the
passenger train saw nothing suspicious
in that vicinity. The police and rail-
road authorities are at work on the
case, but it is stated they are without
even meagre clues as to the perpetra-
tors of the act.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
DOW|E Will FIGHT
To Retain His Position Of
zion's First Apostle.
Now Taking Necessary Legal
Steps to Overthrow Vo|iva.
Will March on Zion When His War Equip
ment Is Perfected.

Chicago, April 12.-John Alexander
Dowie will not give up his leadership
of the Christian Catholic church and
return to Mexico. He will wage a
vigorous legal warfare to retain con-
troll of Zion City and later will go to
Zion City and proclaim himself the
only First Apostle" This statement
was authorized tonight by DoWie him.
self and By the lawyer who represents
him.
Attorney F. c. Haley for Dowie, to-
night said:
We have advanced, and will ad-
vance, only one condition: complete
II StoratiOn of power temporal as well
as ecclesia stical, and q demand for an
absolute retractiOn Of the slanderous
statements made by General OVerseer
W. eileen Voliva ana his followers
against the moral character of DoWie.
''NVe are preparing a bill in chancery,
pctitioning the courts to set aside the
transfer Of the property at Zion City
made between General OVerSeer NoliNa
and Deacon Alexander Granger, be-
cause this instrument was absolutely
void. DoWie revoked NOliVa'S power
of attorney two days before the il
legal transfer was made.
'Dowic will not Immediately pro-
ceed to Zion City, but will remain in
his apartments in the Auditorium An
mex until every preliminary legal step
has been taken. He will then proceed
to Zion City and enter it with all the
power and authority he possessed
when he last left the place.
DoWie has secured an order from the
postal department directing that all
mail addressed to DoWie be delivered
to him in Chicago. This, it is said,
will checkmate the general order sent
out by Voliva ordering that no moneys
br rcmittcd to DoWie, hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The New York Senate Thursday passed
Il bill imposing tax on motor vehicles
Of 81 per vehicle, with 81 added for each
800 pounds Of weight or fraction there
of over 800 pounds.
EreHct Hrigadicr General Warren T.
EGgarton died at his home in NcW!icld.
n. j.. Wednesday night. aged - years
He was born in Massachusetts in 1876 and
served with distinction in the CIVIL war.
Emrcror Francis Joseph Thursday at
Vienna as usual carried out the ancient
ceremony of Maundy Thursday by wash
ing the tcet OF l. aged men who were on
this occasion all nOnagenarianS. their
united ages being 1896 years.
The civil tribunal of the Seine has an
nulled the opposition Of the mother Of
Count Roger De Ma timprey, who tried
to prevent her son from marrying Miss
Florence Drouillard of Nashville. Tenn,
the divorced wife Of Count H"rnlrd De
lourtaleS. whom she married in 1896.
William Bush Of New York City and
formerly proprietor Of tic Newman Hotel
in Oaklawn. r. T., Thursday committed
suicide by shooting on the outskirts Of
that village. lie WAS W"ll known to
sporting mon ana travelling statesmen.
Bush had been in Ill health during tn"
winter. He was 10 years old and Il widow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, April l..
FLOUR-Quiet but firm; spring patents,
mill shipments, 4.40u4S5
CORN-Scarce and higher; No. yell
low, So.
OATS.-.Strong and higher; No. clipped
white, 40.
HAY-Flm; No. !. 17G1S; lower grades,
I3..0itl5.
MILL FEED-Vciy firm and higher
SPRING BRAN-22622.
MINED FEED-23II -.
COTTON SEED MEAI-30. .50631.25.
PORk-Steady. unchanged.
LARD-Steady. unchanged.
BEEF-Quiet; extra heavy sides 134GS.
IAMBS-Flrm; S09
NEAI.S-Frm; 1lml2i2.
EUTTER-Quiet ana easy; northern 81
CHEESE-Very firm; York state l4G14n.
02O.
,APPLEs,-steady: Baldwins, 4.Oc0450;
POTATOES Easy; Green Mountains, 80
6iS2: Hcbrons. SO.
SUGAR-Firm on a basis Of 4SO for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

recommended by the proper committee
and adopted.
The afternoon session was opened at
. o'clock and the first business to be
transacted was the installing of the Of
ficers-e!ect which was done by Past
Grand Supreme Templar Charles Trent
as chief installing officer, j. II. Ham
ilton of Mattawamkeag as supreme
deputy chief. Deputy Supreme Temp!ar
George II. Marshall of Portland as su-
prcme deputy marshal.
At 8 o'clock a memorial service was
held IN commemoration of the depart
ed brothers and sisters. During this
hour relatives or friends of these loved
ones arose and spoke fitting eulogies
Of them as citizens, friends and CO.
workers.
The remainder of the afternon sea-
sion was passed in discussing the re
ports Of the committee on resolutions.
The following resolutions We're adopt
ed:
Resolved That this Grand Lodge OPP
pose any and all efforts to resubmit the
constitutional amendments to the pub
lie. While we do not fear the results vet
we believe it would be a loss of time
and money to conduct another cam
paiSn to protect our prohibtory law:
and We re"Onmend that this Grand
Lodge take such action as mey Seem
wise in opposition to any movement to
resubmit the prohibitory law to the
voters of Marie.
Whereas. The T'~rrutiVe of this state
by his manly am - .- ~''"tnrward ut
teranccs upon the question of enforce
mt Mt has strengthened the hands and
Gladdcned the hearts Of all who believe
in morality, law. order and civic right
eOusness, therefore,
Resolved, That we tender to him our
| heartfelt thanks for his patriotic and
noble stand upon this question.
Resolved, That we as Good Templars,
| in Grand Lodge assembled. enter our
| protest against the open use Of Slot
| machines ana other gambling devices
| which are 50 openly and iiagrantly en-
| ploy6d in this city and in many other
places throughout the State. ana earn
| estly request officials whose duty il is
| to suppress them to perform their duty.
| tOrdcred that a copy be sent by the
grand secretary to our county attor-
neys)
Resolved, That hereafter no report
| submitted to this Grand Lodge shall be
| allowed to be taken from the hall until
it shall have beer finally disposed of
by this body.
THE Republican party has stood
| firmly for sobriety, for thrift for good
| citizenship and for the home. Many
differ among themselves touching the
| best methods of enforcing the prohib-
itcry law. but we believe that the great
mass of our voters are as much op-
posed as the people of Maine will up
mold Governor Cobb in the firm stand
which he has taken on this question"
Whereas the newspapers Of the state
hav" circulated certain utterdnces credit
ed by the Hon. Obadiah Gardner cf Rock
land that cast great discrcdit JpOn the
| citizens Of this State ard particularly
upon the young men of our state: ana
! Whereas the high official position Of Mr.
Gardner in a secret frat ,rnal order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Course" The principal speakers VIII
be Francis II. Rose, '09, of Norwich
Town, Conn. on the affirmative. and
Frank w. Lovett, 'OS. of Brandon. VT,
on the negative Each speaker viii
have rebuttal. There will be several
speakers from the floor, among them
w. G. Foye, '09, Of West Bridgewater,
Mass. who will speak on the atfirma-
tive and John Z. Hatch. '0S, Of Liberty,
and Frank +. Condon, 'OS, Of Belfast,
who VIII speak on the negative. Other
speakers from the floor will BE- an
nounce1 later.
II. Nicely Jones. Colby '05, who is prin-
cipai Of the North Haven High school,
IS visiting friends at the college
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
THE GOOD TEMPLARS
Elect Grand Officers and Adopt Reso-
lutions-Other Business.

At the close of the forenoon session
the following officers of the Grand
Lodge, |. O. G. r., We're elected and
Grand Chief Templar, G. a. Rideout,
Calais; vice grand templar, Miss BeS-
sic Drysdale, Portland; grand electoral
superintendent, o. s. Norton, Portland {;
grand secretary, G. +. Brackett, Bel
fast. who appointed Mrs. G. +. Brack
ett Of Belfast as assistant secretary;
grand marshal, Howard +. Woodside
South Portland; deputy grand marshal
Miss Anglia f. Norton. Portland; grand
guard, W. G. Dawes, Auburn: Senti-
mel, r. j. Finnemore, Portland.
Delegates to the National Grand
Lodge which is to convene in Boston
July 26, 1906. were appointed as fol-
lows: A. II. Newbert. Rockand
Charles II. Maxwell, Portland; w. A
Rideout, Calais; j. H. Hamilton
Mattawamkeag; Mrs. l.. c. Partington
Portland: =. Hartman, WestbrOok
George w. Manter. Sidney; Miss Mel
lie l.. Guilford, Old Orchard; L. p
Lincoln, West Kennebunk; Mrs. BeS-
sic Drysdale, Portland; Mrs. c. Evans
Files. Waterville.
Alternates: Rev. w. II. Fultz. Port
land; Mrs. Frances s. Kimball, Au-
burn: Mrs. A. H. Newber., Rockland
Sadie NJ. Dumphie, Portland; George
ii. Varney, Portland: r. W. Longley
Sidney; Miss Lila Carr. Norridge-
wock; Mrs. G. II. Varney. Portland
Edward d. COMA. ROckland: Mrs
Ethel c. Coma, Rockland; f. c. Holt
Norridgewock.
At the close of this business divers
amendments to the constitution We're
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

At n recent meeting of the Colby
Debating Club which was held in the
Colby chapel. president, Charles P.
Chipman, '0G, resigned and Hermon
Belts, '06, was elected to fill the vacan-
cy. A debate among some of the most
foremost speakers of the college will
take place Wednesday evening on the
following question: Resolved That a
Three Years Course Leading TO the
Degree OF A. 3. Should Be Substituted
for the -Four Years Course" The
main speakers will be. affirmative, T..
ii. Rose. negative. f. w. Lovett. The
three minute speakers will be w. G.
Foye, John f. Hatch and Frank b.
Condor. 1t is desired that a gOodly
audience from the city may be present
at the chapel promptly at 7.3O O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, April II

Chicago, April Z.
Wheat prices advanced nearly two cents
4 bushel today on active demand for that
cereal. A report that foreigners were
buying American wheat and strength Of
cash grain at various other markets In
this country were the main influences in
causing the urturn. At the close the May
Corn was up u. Oats were 1.c. higher.
Provisions were 5m10 lower
WHEAT-May. EEsA,r--May. So14@5s; July, 795s@Th !;
! GoRN1May, 4sl4@S; July. 4shaqs;
Sept. 4GlE
5ATs-May, a214; July. slA; Sept. 297s
$50
MESS PoRK-May, 1GO7k; July. 1920;
Sept. le17H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Russell Jones.

Russell Jones, a former resident of
WaterVliie, died Wednesday afternoon
at his home at South Berlin. Mass Mr..
Jones was we'll known to many Of the
older residents of Watorvillr, as he
hVed mere for many years. The funeral
services Will be held at go o'clock this
afternoon from his late home. A wild
ow Mrs. Fanni- Jones. and three chill
dren. Misses Lillian and Ethel of South
Berlin and Willard r. Jones Of Water
Vile, survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Fifty Cingalese. who arrived at Boston
Thursday on TIE German steamer Wor-
denfelS from CevlOn. were refused the
privilege of landing by the immigration
officials. The party is one of dancers.
snake charmcrs and other performers
purpose Of exhibition. Two children of
the company are said by the immigra
tion officials to be idiots, and they will
be dcpOrted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
Joseph h. TuttIe.

Robert II. futile received 4 tel,a-
gram THURSDAY announcing the death
in Montclair, y. j., that morning of his
uncle, Joseph H. futile. He had been
sick with heart failure and bronchitis
fol The past two months ana death was
not unexpected. Mr.. Tuttle was we'll
known in Skowhegan. He was born at
Paris Hill, oct. Z, 1922, and the remains
will be taken to that town for inter-
ment beside those Of his Wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
SKOWHEGAN.

a meeting Of the Skowhegan Choral
Society was held Thursday evening in
the vestry of the Centenary Methodist
church. 1t is expected that at the next
meeting Prof. Chapman will be present
and conduct the rehearsals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

The plant of the Commonwealth Shoe
and Leather Co. was closed Thursday
night for the annual stock taking. 1t is
expected that the stitchcrs will return
to work Wednesday and the lasters on
the following Friday The packing
room was the last to shut down.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13
WATERVILLE.

AS far as Sunday is concerned. by
the action of City Marshal Holmes, the
local candy stores have been notified
that they may keep their stores open
for Sunday trade each Sunday morning
until II o'clock. The drug stores are to
be open from 9 to 1890 on Sunday
mornings. This new rule will go into ef-
feet next Sunday, although the said
dealers have been practicing it for sew
eral weeks.