davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
HAVE you NEURALGIA:
ssmpie Remedy That Will Relieve All
Pains.

If you suffer with neuralgia, rheuma-
usm, nervous headaches, or any similar
nervous trouble, use Neuralgia Anodyne
and see how quickly and surely it re-
ileves the pain and makes lasting cure.
This remarkable remedy is different from
al other medicines for neuralgia, head
aches, or similar nervous disorders, as
u is to be used internally to strengthen
me whole nervous system, and applied
externally to soothe and ease all pain
and soreness. While almost immediate
relief is obtained, yet the remedy is abb
solutely harmless and free from any
injurious substance. Its action is SO
positive and sure, that it is sold under an
soSolute guarantee to cost nothing if It
does not cure. A large bottle costs but
&c, and will do 81 900 worth of good
IN relieving pain and suffering. Sold
everywhere. Made by The Twitchell.
Champlin Company, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
Ellen M. Buckminster,

Ellen Means Buckminster passed
away at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Sylvanus Caldwell. Wednesday night.
She was bern in SacO April rs, 1882.
and was the daughter of David and
Dorcas Scammon Buckninster Two
sisters. Mrs. Hannah r. Caldwell and
Mrs. Anna F. B. Mason, survive
The funeral will be held at Mrs.
CalGweilS residence at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
RIPLEY.

Edgar JeWctt has returned home
from Sidney and his brother Erwin, who
has been in Virginia this winter, is ex-
pected soon.
Mrs. III. N. Randall has returned
from Dexter.
Mrs. Gilbert Laughton is very low
and Mrs. Kate Haseltine. who mas been
caring for her, is very sick.
Many farmers report their apple trees
killed by the cold winter and the
ground not freezing sufficiently.
Shepherd Hopkins will not move to
Dexter as contemplated and Mrs. Hop
kins will have line of millinery at
her residence.
Chester Bryant has gone to Portland.
Ralph Wakefield is working in DeX-
ter painting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
The Bingham Electrical
Co. Files Certificate.
Commissioner Ring Announces
Fire Warden Appointments.
Fish and Game Commissioners 10
Hold Hearings at Sebago Lake.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting of Governor and Council.
Tuesday, May z. at 10 A. M,

Among the corporations chartered
| under a special act of the Legislature
which have filed their certificate of Or
SaniZation at the office of the secre-
tary of State is the Bingham Electrical
Co., which was approved by the Gov
ernor on Feb. p, 1907, and which was
organized at Bingham, in Somerset
| county, on March 80.
The purposes of the corporation are
10 make, generate, sell. distribute and
supply electricity for lighting, heating.
power. manufacturing and mechanical
purposes in the towns of Bingham.
Moscow and Concord and Pleasant
Ridge Plantation. in the county of
Somerset, or in any one or all of them.
or for any or either of such purposes.
and 10 distribute. supply and sell cleo
tricity for any or all of said purposes
to any corporation, firm or individual
within said towns.
The capital stock of the corporation
is S250,000, all of which is common
stock and Of which the sum of 81, 125 is
already paid in. The par value of
the shares is $25 each.
The names and addresses of the
shareholders, together with the number
of shares subscribed for by each are
as follows: Forest H. Colby of Bing-
ham, 4; William r. Jordan of Bing-
ham, 4; Roy NJ. Savage of Bingham, 4;
Fred p. Saunders of Bingham, 4; Wal
ter f. Robinson of Bingham 4; Harry
w. Saunders of Bingham, A; Arthur L.
saunders of Bingham, 4; BENZ. F.
Adams of Bingham 4; Fred H. Preble
of Bingham, A; Orison Gordon of Bling
ham, 4: Albert F. Webster of Bling
ham, 4; Cooper :. Robson of Bing
ham. 4: William A. Richmond of
Bingham, 4; Frank 5. Hunnewell of
Bingham, a; James A. Jordan Of Bing
ham, 4; Thomas NJ. Collins of BIg
ham, s; Henry Washburn of Bing-
ham. 4; John Bergonzi of Bingham. 4;
Alton b. Carl of Bingham. A; William
). Robinson of Bingham 4: Fred l..
Baker of Bingham, 4; Charles Colby OF
Bingham. /; Agnes +. Woodbury. of
Bingham, 4; Belle Williams of Bling
ham a; Clara A. Bray of Bingham, 4;
Marta H Savage of Bingham. 4.
Number Of shares i'll the treasury, o9l.
The president of the corporation IS
Albert f Webster ana the treasurer
Roy NJ. Savage. The directors are
Albert F. Webster. Walter +. Robin
son. Roy Nj. Savage and Thomas NJ.
Collins.
The certificate was filed at tn" office
of the secretary Of state OH April %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26
SOMERSET.
CAM BRIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Chadbourne
are moving to Dexter for the summer
The neighbors and friends of Fisher
Leighton gathered last week at his
home and had splitting wood bee. Mr.
Leighton has been i'll this winter and
he feels grateful for the assistance.
Gertrude Smart, who has been Sc
very ill. passed away Thursday morn
Ing. She lived with her father, Charles
Snort, IN Parkman. Her age was 80
years. Several brothers in New Hamp-
shire survive. She was a member of the
Baptist church here and of Cambridge
Grange. The funeral will be held Sun
day at the church.
The recent rain carried away many
bridges in this section and did lots Of
damage.
Bertha Sawyer, who is at the Bangor
hos pital is reported to he improving.
but is not able to sit up any as yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyu Ham have
gone to Boston for a several weeks
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26

In speaking of the work nj the com :
ing year at the Bureau of lndustrlai
and Labor Statistics. Commissioner
LYONS said yesterday that among the
important Investigations to be carried
on bv the bureau during the year VIII
be that relating to industrial oppor-
tunities not yet utilized in Maine.
Maine. he said, with her unlimited
and to a great extent undeveloped
water powers. offers exceptional oppor-
tunities for manufacturing purposes
and there is no city or town IN the
State but what may derive some ma
teriaI benefit from an investigation OF
This character. Our State has the OPP
nortunjties and natural resources FOR
a much larger manufacturing business
than is now carried on and II the de-
partment of labor is instrumental III
making this known to the world II VIII
be work well done and deserving OF
much praise.
Many of the other labor bureaus Oh
the United States and Canada nave
made this matter a leading feature of
their reports and the DEMENT'S derived
from such Investigations, in every IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26

hoDOL is a thorough stomach relief.
II digests what you eat and gives the
stomach rest and assists in restoring
10 its normal activity and useful
ness. kODOL is sold on guarantee
relief plan by John Coughlin of Au-
eusta and Beane's Drug Store. Gardi-
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-26

Thursday Forest Commissioner f. L,
pose of consulting with the timbcrland
owners of Washington and Hancock
counties relative to forest fire warden
service for the coming season. Meet
ings have already been held with the
kenncbec lumbermen at Watervillc
and the Pcnobscot lumbernen at Ban
gor. The majority of the old fire
wanIens will serve for another year
The new appointments to this time are.
II. J. Kelley of Jackman, chief warden
for the kennebec system with territory
assigned including all unincorporated
townships in Somerset county, north
Of 4 line running east and west dis
tant six miles south of the north line
of BinghamS kennebec Purchase
New deputy wardenS for the kenne-
bee are: Alfred Fortier of JaCknan for
Townships 4 K. s aud ) r. s; Frank
Hagodn Of Holeb for Holeb Forcythe.
touchdown and T. r. :, r. X. p. w.
X r.: Bert Hcrrick for r. and r.
s; Ruel Holden. Jackman, for Attean
and T. No. 4: Benz Dewitt of Skinner,
for Kihbie and +. r. 8 Franklin
county; William Chatfeld of Flag
staff. for Flagstaff Plantation. T. r.
3 and ) r. 4 w. b. p. Dallas Planta-
ton and r. +. X. P.
A new chief warden for the Penob-
scot waters is John Appleton of Ban
gor. with territory assigned to the
West Branch. New deputies are:
Louis Ketcnum of Old Town, for I.
| and 2 r. II. l and r. II, Piscataquis
county: f. II. Decker of Patten. for .
r. II. r. Il. 8 r. Is. 8 r. IA, r. II.
9 r. i3. 9 r. IA. r. 13, r. II, X. IA,
10 r. II and 10 r. II w. e. L. 5;
ter Of Norcross for A r 10. r IL.
ships, / Ranges s, and 10: $. A. Pot
for of Norcross for A. r. 10, A r IL,
r. 10 and 1 r. IL; Chas. H. Collins OF
Norcross for 2 r. 10. r. IL, and K.
T.
\. &. Jordan who will have charge Of
tho lookout at Mount Spencer has also
been appointed a deputy warden ana
chris Stewart of Caratunk. has been
appointed warden for Bait Mt. town
ship in Somerset county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Hacking Cough, Pneumonia, La Grippe.
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
The Menomince and the President
LerOy LaIE6r Both Damaged.

Southampton, Feb s-The Atlantic Transport
Line steamer NIenominee. from Antwerp yester-
day for Philadelphia. put in here this afternoon
badly damaged the result of a collision off
Beachy Head during the night with the French
coasting steamer President Leroy Lallier. The
plates Of the Menominee's starboard bow vera
torn open 10 the waters edge. bales from her
cargo emerging from the opening.
The first officer of the Menominee, who was
on the bridge at the time OF the collision. noticed
what he supposed TO be a sailing vessel steer
ing erratically with her lights badly screened.
Before anything could be done the President
Leroy Lallier crashed into the Menominee. tear
ing a big hole in her bow. The water filled her
forward compartment. but the bulkhead held
and 1t did not reach the other parts OF the ship.
The was smooth, and there was no panic on
board the Menominee which launched boat
and sent her 10 the assistance Of the French
steamer which had backed off Immediately af-
ter the collision. The French vessel con-
sideraby damaged. but her commander decided
to proceed to his port OF destination. Dunkirk.
Eleven first class passengers and eighteen
CattIemen who were on their way to the United
States on board the MenOminee We're transferred
off the Isle OF Wight 10 the American Line
steamer St. Louis which left Southampton to-
day for Cherbourg and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
APPEAL FOR AID TO RUSSIANS.
Head of Famine Relief Committee Asks Con-
tributions from Americans for Peasants.

Washington. Feb e.-Through the Russian En-
bassy In this city, NJ. Galkne-Vrasskoi. Secretary
Of State the plenipoteEtiary of the Russian Famine
Relief Committee, has transmitted appeal 10 tho
American people for financial assistance to the
starving peasants This committee organized
In 1906 under the auspices OF the Empress OF Rus
STA for relief work in that year. but the Russian
Secretary Of State says that already new and
not less serious situation must be faced this year,
arising out of the failure of the crops in more
than nine provinces.
II IS requested that contributions be forwarded
10 NJ. Galkine- Vrasskoi. the Secretary of state,
Shukowski street 81 st. Petersburg. 10 the chan
Gerry OF the Famine Relief Organization in the same
city, Nadeshdinskaia Il. Receipt Will be
knowledged in the Official Messenger and IN all
other newspapers which have opened subscriptions
for the relief fund.
The relief committee has done much toward
lieving the distress OF the stricken people by
ganizing the affected districts public enterprises
which tend to improve permanently the economical
enabled 10 earn their living until the new crops
are available while the work they engaged In
enhances the value Of their lands. 1t is rule
the relief committee not to distribute money or
10 give assistance gTatuitously. The plan meets
with the approval of the peasants themselves. the
funds In hand, however, are about exhausted, IN
GLIDING the governments contribution or $4,000.
The appeal concludes with the statement that the
smallest gift will be highly appreciated and that
the wishes OF contributors TO tho disposition OF
their gifts will be scrupulously fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
GERMAN ELECTION SCANDAL.
Government Accused of Aiding Some Candi-
dates for the Reichstag.

Berlin. Fec a.-rhc government las Leen ac-
oused By certain Centre party newspapers Of using
money, through the German NaTal League to help
candidates for election to the Reichstag who were
friendly to :he government The 'Bayariau
Courier" to-day published letters of Major General
Klein, one Of the most active managers OF the
Naval League, and of other persons, from which,
II was asserted. the inference could be drawn
that money had been sent from the Imperial Chan
cellor's bureau to the Naval League.
Tho 'I.okal Anzeiger' says 1t has been Informed
By the Naval League that j number Of letters
marked "conhdeutiaI' have been stolen from the
headquarters of the league, and that thieves ran
sacked tle rooms where the correspondence was
kept some days before the election.
II Is reported that some of the most interesting
letters are being kept back for publication later,
when the controversy regarding the Naval
Leagues activity reaches the Reichstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Discomfort IN PERSIA.
4 ReU0lt at Tabriz-AgitatOrs 4c-
tire at Teherdn.

Teheran, Feb acknowledgements agitators
are busy, and the people showing dssatis-
faction with the governments apparent disin-
clination to assist Parliament The people COM
plain that the government is continuing to
support the Belglans. and they also criticize the
inactivity and irresponsibility of the ministers,
the opposition OF the Governors 20 the elections,
and the high prices and scarcity OF food.
Troubles have broken out at Tabriz, capital Of
the province OF Azerbaijan, and next to Teheran
the largest city of Persia, where the baZaars are
closed The members of Parliament for Tabriz.
who have just arrived in Teherau, say that
there is no cause for anxiety. as the movement
is directed against the ministers and foreign po-
litical influence. and not against the Shah or
foreigners Individually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
LOTTERY TO AID COUNT ZEPPELIN.
Airship Builder, Once Thought Crank, Now
Honored in Germany.

p,lf, Feb 9-The Prussian government has
authorized the organization OF Il lottery for th9
benefit of Count ZeppelIn's further experiments IN
a!rshiD building and other German states are
likely to Join in the movement. Representatives
OF the balloon division Of the army who examined
Count Zeppelin's plans and theories and saw his
most recent experiments reported that they are
worthy OF a further trial
Count Zeppelin, who used to be regarded as an
enthusiast engaged IN wasting money on chimeras,
fs now admired and held in popular affection, as
been expended in experimenting with aerial navi-
cation The count. who is sixty nine years
cid was a general of cavalry. but relieved
from active service in 1891 at his own request SO
as 10 he able To continue tue experiments Win
dirgible aircraft which he began in 1873 de Wis
tied the United States in 1863 military mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
CASTELLANE APPEAL FILED.
Counts Action Delays Granting of Final De-
cree of Divorce

Paris. Feb. S-The runor that Count Boni de
Castellane has appealed from the decision of the
courts last November granting a divorce to his
wife. who was Miss Anna Gould, of New York, is
confirmed. The period under the French procedure
in which such appeal be made expires
February Il. and the notice of appeal entered in
behalf Of the count prevents the decree from be-
coming definite that date, thereby keeping alive
Count Boni's hope OF reaching agreement until
the appeal Is finally decided
The notice does not state the grounds of the ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

o.a+.s until after the Easter holidays. The
arrarIan organs have taken up statements cabled
from the United States, saying that President
roosevelt will submit the draft of a commercial
treaty 10 the Senate after March in Sharply
critical tone. The "Deutsche Tages Neituhg says
If the Yankees have agreed on the draft or
rennroCal treaty with the United States ana Ger
many they must have got the better OF the Ter
man commissioners
,rbo Agrarian interests appear to be preparing
20 contest stubbornly any agreement with the
United States that would allow the importation OF
more American foodstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Paris. Feb s.-The parliamentary commissions
which investigated 5he long lockout IN the shos
industry of the FOugere region, which ended yes
terday has recommended the Introduction In par.
lament of a bill practically doubling the duties
shoes, etc, 10 stimulate the home manu-
facturers. who have suffered from the invasion OF
foreign fOotgeaT, especially American products
The commission purposed raising the rates os
boots a maximum OF 81 u and a minimum o.
cents, shoes, ~ cents 10 - cents. and slip
peTS "a cents to 80 cents and also imposing duty
Of SIS 10 81 a hundred kilCs ga poundsl on crl-
dTan's shoes. heretofore free.
AS the bill represents the Joint decisions OF the
employers and employees u r. regarded es re1tAAs
that II will be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

sent out to execute the death sentences imposed
on General Count Ignatieff, Lieutenant General
Pavloff. Procurator General; Major General
Won der Launitz. project of police at st. Peters
burg, and S. A. Alexandrovsky, Governor Of
Penza, has been found at the Moscow Univer-
sity for Women. The police searched the univer-
sity buildings and many nearby tenement houses
and arrested eight girl students and number
of men, but the leaders have thus far escaped
a number of bombs and sixty pounds of pyrOXy
lin were seized at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
AMERICAN SYSTEM IN MANCHURIA
Japan Likely to Purchase Railway Material
in United States

Chicago Feo. "a dispatch to The Daily
News from Toxic says that the South Man
churian Railway Will probably adopt the Amer
lean system of construction and operation and
the materials will be purchased in the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF
Issue of $50 900, 900 Rentes for That
and Other ETDenSeS.

St. Petersburg. Feb. Am imperial decree
made public to-day provides for the issue Of
s95.000000 in per cent state rentes to meet the
famine relief expenses and the urgent extraor-
binary expenditure. as shown IN the budget
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Cough and Catarrh of Stomach.

Mr. Christian Hoffman, SIatington Pa. writes:
For many years I suffered with catarrh OF
the stomach. Was coughing day and night
After having tried many remedies. I bought
some Peruna I have taken six bottles, and
have not suffered with catarrh this winter
am cured and Peruna did it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
GERMANS TO FIGHT TARIFF TREATY.
Prospect of Stubborn Opposition in Reichstag
to Proposed Agreement

Berlin. Feb. e.-The Reichstag is not likely to
discuss the new tariff regulations with the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
RICHARD CROKER IN ROME.

Rome, Feb. 9.-Richord Croker formerly Of New
York arrived here yesterday. He s1arted to-day
Tor Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
TERRORIST HEADQUARTERS FOUND.
Flying Groups Meeting Place at Moscow
University for Women.

Moscow. FEB. 9.-The meeting place of the
flying group of terrorists. whence agents were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
PLAN TO KEEP AMERICAN SHOES OUT

peal. and probably several months viii elapss be
fore the matter comes up before the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Surprised at Relief Pe-ru-na Gave.

Mr.. j. O. Doggctt. PAP Boyd ST, Sampson Mill
GreenviIe, s. c., writes:
Il have tried many kinds Of medicine that
claim to do wonders as n spring tonic, but none
of them did any good
"A friend induced to try Peruna. OF course
/ had no faith in it. and tried il only To please
my friend but To my surprise it did all you
claimed for 1t and even more.
Il take this opportunity to add my testimony
to that Of many others that Peruna is the best
medicine the market FOR the relief and cure
Of all diseases which ii claims to cure
No other catarrh remedy I'm the world has
ceived so many unqualified endorsements for the
restoration Of cataTrh invalids Peruna. Thou
sands of unsolicited testimonials are awaiting
publication in our files
Hacking Cough, Pneumonia. La Grippe.
David =. Williams, Easton. Mass. writes:
Il had pneumonia about nine years ago last
winter ! had a hacking cough as soon as the
frosty nights began. l think it was catarrh
Then I would have pIeurisy or la grippe, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Most cases of catarrh require tonic TO give
strength and regularity To the circulation of the
blood and invigor9,te the nerve centres. Local
treatment cannot accomplish this Nothing but
the internal administration of a catarrh tonic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-02
STILLINGS BACK
AND DELIGHTED
OVER GOOD NEWS
L Deb Statement That
Public Printer viii Re-
main PleaSeS HIM.

Public Printer SulHngs has just re-
turned from an inspection tour Of print
ing offices and manufacturing plants in
Eactern cities which he made with a
view To additional changes in the Gov
ernment Office. He was highly delighted
upon reaching Washington TO learn OF
Mr.. LOeb's statement. He defended his
action in discharRing many Of the en-
ployes IN the Printing ONCE by saying
that they were the natural consequences
OF his efforts TO systematize the work
Of the Office.
He added that the great amount Of
dissatisfaction which prevailed was
natural. : launched at him. but that in
efrectine the changes in the force he
had not worked against the employees
personally, but had done what he be-
neved to be the best thing toward ac-
complishilg the needed results.
Reports that SulliEgs would be ousted
from his office and that the Government
Printing Office would soon have new
chief. were set at rest yesterday Dy a
statement from Secretary Loeb that the
President will not cali for The Public
Printers resignation. Embodied IN the
statement was a tribute TO Mr.. Still
hngs' efficiency and the manner in
which the work OF the big print shop
has been conducted under his manage
ment.
Mr.. LOeb's statement reads:
THE President has not the faintest
idea Of displacing Mr.. Stnlihgs." said
Secretary Loeb. 1T follows, as a mat
ter Of course, that in bringing order
out Of the utter chaos that had ex-
listed in the Government Printing Of
hce a certain amount of i'll feeling
would be aroused on the part of the
disgruutled employees.
The President feels that Mr.. Still
ings has discharged his duties with
courage. efficiency. and honesty. and
that he has now put the office on a
thoroughly businesslike and economical
basis Instead Of being criticised. Mr.
Stillings is entitled to great credit for
what he has accomplished. and lie
continues to have the Presidents entire
confidence"