davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
MI,o-NA
s,orach Misery Almost I'm
mediately.

! food you ate at your last meal
/. s;yest but laid for long time
IN YOUR stomach. then you
ss.,;gestion and quick action
be taken -,
a,,rse there are many other
sns of Indigestion, such as belch-
II sour food. heartburn. dizzi-
.hortness of breath and foul
1 and if you have any of them,
.,omach is out of order and
II be corrected
Una tablets have cured thousands
ss of Indigestion and stomach
~ # you have any stomach dis
u;.o-na will relieve it instantly
4. ui.o-na unlike most so-called
y ..sia remedies, does more than
m. 4 permanently cures dyspepsia
Y. stomach trouble by putting en-
~ s,d strength into the walls of
souach, where the gastric juices
/ uoduced
rrpe box Of Mi-o-na tablets costs
4 cents at EoWditch & Webster's
,re guaranteed to cure or money
/. When others fail, Mi-o-na cures.
|. nroducer Of flesh when the body
,si6. it clcnses the stomach and
il. ~purilies the blood and makes
|. I'd blood
"a and guaranteed in Waterville
[Me Dorr Drug store and in Gardi-
Nv Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
KENNEBEc.
SOUTH VASSAL BORO.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mariner of No.
Eassa lboro We're callers in the place
Sunday.
All We're sorry to hear that little Her.
bert Barry had to be taken to the Au-
gusta General hospital last week for
surgical operation.
The portable engine which, has been
furnishing power to saw lumber at the
foot OF Fuller Hill is through its work
and has moved back to Augusta.
Mrs. Will Raynes and daughter, Alice
returned to their home in this place
Tuesday after passing week in Bel
mont, Mass, visiting relatives.
Mr. Brown of Weeks Mills. veterin-
airy, was called to J. p. Twitchell's Il
attend a sick COW recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
Officers are Appointed for New Hamp-
shire National Guard.

Concord, n. H., May 5.-At the meet
ing of the Governor and Council the
nominations of the new officers of the
1st Infantry, New Hampshire National
Guard, We're confirmed Cyrus II. Lit
tie OF Manchester was named to sue
coed himself as a member of the State
Board of License Commissioners The
new Forestry Commission was named
as follows: Robert F. Bass, PeterborO;
Jason T.. Tolles, Nashua; William r.
Brown, Berlin.
At joint meeting of the Governor
and Council and the Normal School
strustees, it was voted to accept the
Hale estate as the site of the new Nor
NAL school to be located in Keene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
PERSIA HAS CONSTITUTION.
Proclamation Signed and Promulgated
BY the Shah.

Teheran, May 5.-A proclamation
granting 4 constitution to Persia has
been, signed and issued by the Shah.
The document announces that as
constitutional regime alone is capable
of bringing about the restoration of or
der and promoting the welfare of the
people, His Majesty accords a consu-
tuition to the nation. Elections will be
held in accordance with the new cleo
toral law, to be published shortly and
should be completed by July 49, when
the deputies will assemble at Tehcran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06
MARBLE DISAPPEARS.
Closes Theatre and Leaves Mrs. Shaw
to Face Her Father.

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 5.-H.
Keno Marble, the former family chauf-
feur, who came to Santa Barbara in
company with Mrs. James II. Shaw
wife OF state Senator Shaw OF Brook
line, Mass, has departed from this city
secretly, leaving Mrs. Shaw here to
meet her father, who is expected to ar
rive Thursday. Marble has not been
seen since last night and the little
tLeater he has been running, with the
assistance of Mrs. Shaw, was closed
yesterday. Mrs. Shaw refuses to talk
a bout his departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-06

When Mile Helen MiropoloSky made
hnr debut as II member of the Paris bar
recently, she was attired in Il simple
black gown relieved by the conventions
al white barristcr'S bib. Her costume
was further accumulated by the black
touuc which crowned her jet black
hair 1t is said that Mile. MirOpolosky
is strkingly beautiful.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-13
BISHOP KOSS ILL.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 12. -Ac- cOmpanied by his son, Dr. Sessler floss, of Muskogee Okla, Bishop Embree E floss of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South arrived in Baltimore from Nashville, Tenn, today for the purpose Of undergoing an operation at the John Hopkins Hospital for inter- nal trouble The Bishop arrived in the city shortly after noon and being somewhat fatigued after his long and tediols journey went immediately to the Hotel Ken nert where he retired tC his room for a rest
 During his stay at the hospital Bishop floss will be the patient Of Dr. Hugh H. Young. The at ter had conference with the
 Bishop and his son .ate this af'- ternOon after which it was de- cided to let the Bishop rest un- ii, tomorrow, when it is expected they will move him to the hospi- tai. It is understood that the Op- eration will be a serious one, but despite the advanced age of the patient, 60 years Dr. floss the son, stated today that he enter tained but little fear.
 While the nature of my fath- CTS illness is serious" he said, and the operation to be perform ed a dangerous one I have every reason to believe that he will come out all right. I have the greatest confidence in Dr.. Youngs ability and my father is the pos sessor of an unusually fine con stitution which will stand him in good stead"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-13
CAPITAL INCREASED.

Little Rock, February 13.- Notice was yesterday afternoon filed with the Secretary of State that the Home Fire Insurance Co. of Fordyce had increased it's cap ital stock S25OOOO which makes it S5OO,OOO now. The paid up stock has been increased from S2OO,OOO to S25O,OOO The Home company at the same time mer- ges with the Standard Fire h. surance Go. of Fordyce The stock holders Of the Standard company receive Home stock in return. A. R. Banks, president of the Home company and John R. Hampton, secretary remain with the con solidated company.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-13
At Churches Tomorrow

Church of Christ t-B.ble School 10 am.
 Preaching ii am, Subject, "The Fruit Oi the Spirit"
 Preaching, 7.15 pm. Subject. "The Man that God Needs"
 Everybody extended a cordial invitation to attend all services There will be communion ser- vlces~at the Cumberland Presby- terian Church next Sunday at II am. All the members are earn estiy requested to be present at this service.
 J. M. Alexander, Pastor. Presby terian Church - H. NJ. McLaln, pastor.
 There will be no services to- morrow.
 Sabbath school at the usual hour.
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A. Steele, pastor.
 Services tomorrow at II am. and 7 pm.
 Sabbath school at 9.45am. EpWorth League at pm.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-13
A TOUCH OF HUMAN NATURE

me newest western play '"The Llttle Prospector," will be pre- sehteu hy Chic" Perkins and h her clever company at the opera m, Touse on Tuesday, Feb. 16.
 through the play runs a depth t, humorous feeling that carries si .ne interest of the audience to ma i,liai drop of the curtain. Chic ~ erhlns as ''The Little Prospec- 'or' lmbues the character with
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-13

so much interest that she is at all times in evidence. The part calls for both comedy and pathos and is interpreted in a manner at once recognized by the most eX- acting critics as perfect rendi- tion of the character, swaying her audience with unmistakable magnetism. The scenic display is elaborate. "The Little Pros pector." may be waited for with every anticipa tion of great en- jOyment.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-02-13
NOTICE.

The Nevada County Union No. 3 will meet with Morris Local No. 2253, March 11th and 18th 1909. 1t is desired that every local be represented.
 J. T. LUCK,
 President.
 JOHN W. MASON,
 Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
Was Employed at Headquar-
quarters of Daughters Of
American Revolution
HAD BEEN DOING THE STUNT
FOR At LEAST THREE YEARS
When Detected Throwing Away an
Envelope She Was Accused and Lat.
er Confessed Her Gnilt-The Society
Will Not Prosecute Her

Washington, Dec. liberalization
amounting to several thousand dollars
from the Daughters of the American
Revolution by a clerk employed in the
national headquarters of the society
here. were made known today. The
hcers of the society have decided not
to prosecute the woman. who con-
fessed to the peculation. which COW
ers period of at least three years.
She, however. was dismissed.
Postoflice inspectors. by keeping
a watch on the society headquarters
Office from the building across the
street, detected the woman throwing
away an envelope. accused her of
having taken money therefrom and
brought her to confess her fault. The
suspicious OF the offers of the society
were aroused by complaints received
although they said it was evident that
many complaints had been intercept
ed and destroyed by the woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
BIG CONFERENCE
Taft, Sherman and Cannon Consult on
Legislative Program.

Washington. Dec. 10. President
Taft called Vice President Sherman
mad Speaker Cannon into conference
today and for more than an hour the
three were closeted in the presidents 8
private room. When MIR. Sherman
and the speaker left, they declined to
comment on the consultation. saying
that If any information was to be
given out 1t must come from Presi-
dent Taft. The latter declined to
talk.
Leaders in congress are of the opin-
ion that the conference dealt with the
legislative program to be followed in
the present session. 1t is known that
the president is highly desirous of
enacting legislation that will have the
approval OF the country at large and
he is more or less committed to the
establishment of certain policies. His
desire that the coming legislation be
above criticism is said to be accen-
tuated by the attitude of the Dem
ocrats who are planning to seize upon
every Republican mistake to make
good the declaration of Champ Clark,
minority leader in the house. that the
next house will be Democratic.
One of the chief demands the presi-
dent has made on congress is that
there must be greater economy in ap-
preparations. Representative Tawney,
chairman of the house committee on
appropriations, was with the presi-
dent early in the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
AWFUL FATE Of
STEAMER GREW
Thirteen Either Dead Or suf-
fering Tortures of a Living
Death 4

Cleveland. Dec. 1o.-Eight dead or
enduring the tortures Of living
death. thirteen members Of the crew
of the steamer Clarion, which burned
off Pelee island Wednesday night, are
fioundering helpless in small life
boat upon Lake Erie. Searchers in
tugs searched the lake last night and
the search was continued today, al
though marine men believe that Can
tain Thomas Bell and his men have
perished.
The steamers Saturn, Jupiter and
Kerr and the Hugh kenney. all of
which passed through the southeast
shoals near Point Pelee. where the
Clarion was burned, during the night.
arrived here today. They reported
having seen no signs of either the
drifting crews from the Clarion or
any part of the burned boat itself.
Marine men have given up hope of
being able to rescue the men alive
if they have not already been picked
up by some vessel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
UNIoNIsTs READY
Will Push Their Campaign in Eng.
land With Visor.

London. Dec. 10.-The Unionist
leaders, who. are much slower in get.
ting to work in the election campaign
than their rivals. have now arranged
to start in earnest A long program
of meetings has been arranged. They
will be addressed by Arthur Balfour
the opposition leader in the house OF
commons, Lord Lansdowne, who
holds similar position in the house
of lords; Lord Curzon of Kedleston
Lord Miner and other prominent
statesmen, but the campaign will not
be In full swing before January
Winston Spencer Churchill, presi.
dent Of the board of trade, is pursine
a campaign OF daily speeches in Ian
cashire with unabated vigor. Chan.
cellor Lloyd George, after BRIEF va
cation, addressed great meeting at
Carnarvon last night.
Austen Chamberlain. ex-chancellol
Of the exchequer, also addressed a
great gathering today at Greet
Shropshire. but had a bad reception
He referred only in the most general
terms to tariff reform None of the
Unionist speakers have yet grappled
with this question. They are prob.
ably waiting for a lead from Baifour
The campaign is still distinguished
by the strong line taken by the reli-
gious bodies against the house OF
lords. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
MET DEATH IN FLAMES
MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN
WERE VICTIMS OF FIRE
FIEND.

Concordia. Kas.. Dec. 10.-At
Wayne. village fourteen miles north
of this place, Mrs. Frank Hicks and
four children, two girls and two boys,
aged from 3 to 10 years, were burn
ed to death early today. An oil stove
exploded, setting fire to the house.
Mrs. Hicks carried her baby into the
yard nuharmed and went back into
the house for the other children who
were in bed, but was overcome by the
smoke and flames before she could
arouse them. Her husband was
severely burned trying to put out the
flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10

meetings, the rate be symmetrical
with other rates of similar kind.
The matter arose In the case of the
Weber club and intermountain fair
association Of Ogden, Utah. against
the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany and other carriers. 1t was al
legged that the defendants discrimin-
ate against Ogden and in favor of
Salt Lake City because they charged
more for excursion tickets to Ogden
than they charged to Salt Lake City
for like excursions.
The commission held that no undue
preference had been shown Salt Lake
City but it suggested that the carries
establish a uniform passenger rate
of l 1-2 cents a mile each way to
all state and county fairs. Under the
law, however. the commission could
make absolute ruling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10

Radicals make great play with this
forecast % divulging Balfour's se.
cret, and seek TO rouse q feelins
against food taxes. But this has been
tneir chief line Of attack all through
the by-elections. which. nevertheless,
resulted favorably to tariff reform.
It may be confidently stated that
this forecast only approximately IN.
dtcates the policy which Balfour will
try to carry through. The Birminr-
ham Post says the moderate char.
acter OF these tariff reform proposals
Will turn many votes against the gov
ernment whom .contrasted with
Lloyd-George's drastic finance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
DARING SUFFRAGETTES
sEcRETED IN NOVEL PLACES IN
HALL BUT WE'RE
DISCOVERED.

London, Dec. 1O.-A small band OF
daring suffragettes was dislodged to-
day from Albert hall, where the wo-
men secreted themselves last night
preparatory to an onslaught upon
Premier Asquith. who is to launch
the liberal campaign in the hall to-
night. The women were hidden away
in all quarters of the vast building
some In packing cases. others on the
roof. One woman was found curled
up inside of huge organ, having
squeezed herself in between the rows
of pipes. Another step forward would
have plunged her into we'll which
is forty feet deep.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
1nsurgent Commander Was
Amazed, Believing zelaya's
Army Would capitulate
|NsURGEhT GENERAL DECLARES
un|TEOSTATtsS SUPPORTING Nm
United States Cruiser Des Moines Has
Reached Bluefields and Occasioned
Much Rejoicing Among the Natives
Commander in Conference

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Dec. TO-
General Estrada was dumbfounded
today when he learned that the object
OF the conference of the Zelaya en-
voys with General Fornos Diaz, rep
resenttng the insurgent leader, was
to demand the surrender of the insur-
gent army.
General Vasquez, in command of
the division Of government troops
near Rama, on Wednesday proposed
conference to General Estrada. The
latter believed that Vasquez sought
an opportunity for an advantageous
surrender. sent General Diaz to meet
him. The government envoys proved
to be Julie Benilla and Major Eva.
Accompanying General Diaz for the
insurgents was Major Zelaya, q
nephew of the president.
When General Diaz heard the de-
mand for the surrender of the insur-
gents, he Immediately declared that
Vasquez was the one who should
surrender, declaring that the insur-
gents position at Rama was impreg-
nable and that the United States was
supporting General Estrada. The con-
ference continues today.
The arrival Of the United States
cruiser DesNIoines has caused the
greatest enthusiasm and drawn the
whole town to the water front. The
cruisers band played the "Star
Spangled Banner" Commander John
H. Shipley of the DesMoines con-
ferred today with Thomas P. Moffat,
United States consul at Bluefields re-
garding the course to be taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
PROPOSED TAXATION
OF CANADIAN WHEAT
Chamberlain Organ Suggests
Duties Ranging From Five
to Fifteen Per Cent

London, Dee. 1o.-As far back AZ
i the memory Of living man goes, Bir-
mingham has been the hole Of unau-
/ thorized programs. Today, political
dovecotes have been in q flutter by
the enunciation in the Birmingham
Post. which has long been .the spe-
cial organ Of the Chamberlain family.
Of detailed tariff policy, which It
says the newt Unionist ministry may
be expected to adopt. In the main
the forecast follows the lines Of the
tariff commissions report. giving q
decisive place to colonial preference.
Chamberlain's original idea Of the
free admission Of Canadian and 9TH
er colonial cereals, ID abandoned In
favor Of what is called 4 Substantial
preferences" which does not free them
from the whole Of the two shillfngs
duty on imported grain. British
revenue necessities and the interests
OF British agriculture are named rs
debating this course. Flour may
have higher duty than whsat.4
4 Five to Fifteen Per Cent. 81 /; q
Duties on manufactured imports.
according to this forecast, range IA
three simple stages from five to
fifteen per cont, according to the
amount Of labor In them, the total
revenue ohtainahle being from ak
tesn to twenty millions sterling. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
LEPER DETAINED
Railroads Demand ExhOrbitant Rates
for His Transportation.

Washington. Dec. 10.-Troubles
seem to pile up ahead of John r.
Early. "the leper," as fast as his
counsel can break them down. Early
expected to leave Washington today
a free man to go to the Rockefeller
institute for medical research in New
York for examination. This arrange
ment was made by his counsel with
the health authorities yesterday and
Surgeon General Wyman Of the pub
lie health and marine hospital serv-
ice gave a permit for Early's trans
portation to New York with the
health authorities of the states of
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Deleware
and New Jersey. through which he
will have to pass. concurring.
When the railroad companies were
approached a new objection bobbed
up in the rates they intend to charge
for Early's transportation.
The Pennsylvania railroad decided
to furnish baggage car for Early
for $113, which is the sum of twen-
ty-five single fares from Washington
to New York. The railroad claims
this as the regular rate for special
car and the low prohibits Early's
transportation in any other.
Today EARLY drew all his back pen
sion, $196.S0. which is all the money
he has in the world, he says, and he
doesn't want to pay nearly all of it
to get to New York. Early's counsel
then turned to the Baltimore & Ohio
and negotiations with that company
are now in progress.
Meantime Early still is quarantined
on the government reservation in the
little brick house he occupied during
his long Incarceration last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
wARRINER NOT ONLY ONE

Cincinnati, Dec. 10-The alleged
shortage of $643.000 in the Big -Four
railroad with which the company's
former treasurer, Charles L. War
riner is charger, came before the grand
jury again tday for investigation. Pros
ecutor Hunt has intimated that an
other man whose name has been CON
nected with the case, is not immune
from indictment 1t is expected that
another indictment will be fouAd To-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
sMUeGLED CHINESE
Eighteen Indictments We're Returned
Against Smugglers

Brownsville, Texas, Dec. 10-In, the
federal district court hero today eigh-
teen indictments for conspiracy to
smuggle Chinese into this country In
violation Of the Chinese exclusion law
were returned by the grand Jury.
The investigation has revealed a con-
certed plan all along the gulf coast
for importing Chinese.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
SIX THOUSAND
SPECIMENS s
The Roosevelt Expedition Has
Added Much to Natural
History knowledge

Nairobi, British East Africa, Dec.
10.-The American hunting expedition
up to date has collected and roughly
prepared for preservation $3.50 large
and small mammals and birds. Col.
Roosevelt is expected here at noon
tomorrow. Next week he will attend
many dinners, including one to be
given by the governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-10
SHOT HIS BRIDE

Winchester Va, Dec. S.--When his
wife, bride uf. three months, CHARGED
him with stealing her. tr0usseau and
selling It, Charles Crowell, . farmer.
shot the woman dead today and then
turned shotgun on himself and sent
q fatal charge through hIs heart.