davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
ACTUAL STARVATION
John CoughIin Give Facts Regarding
Dyspepsia.

Although Indigestion and Dyspt, STA
are so prevalent. most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause ahC
cure There is no reason why people
should not eat anything they desire
if they will only chew it carefully and
thoroughly Many actually starvt
themselves into sickness through fear
of eating every good-looking, good
smelling and good-tastng food. be-
cause it does not agree with them.
Dieting cannot cure Dyspepsia. II
we refuse every article of food tha'
disagrees with us, before long we have
nothing left, and find ourselves chronic
dyspcptics.
We can cure Dyspepsia. We are SC
confident of this fact that we guaraf =
tee a cure. and promise to supply the
medicine free OF all cost to everyone
who will use it. who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which l. pro-
duces. We exact no promises, aud put
no one under any obligation whatever
Surely, nothing could be fairer. VIC
are located right here in Rochester
and our reputation should be sufficient
assurance of the genuineness OF GU!
offer
We want everyone in Augusta WIG
is troubled with Indigestion OF
Dyspepsia in any form to come to oui
store and set box of ReXall Dys-
pcpsia Tablets. Take them home aho
give them a reasonable trial. accordi'is
to directions. They are very pleastii.
to take; they soothe the irritable
stomach. strengthen and invlgoraee
the digestive organs, pronote
healthy and natural bowel action. I'M
mediately relieve nausea ana d'l
stomach irritation, produce pefiec'
and healthy digestion and assimiiatloE'
and promote nutrition.
A CSC. package of Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment
In ordinary cases, this is sufficient u
produce a cure In more chrohi'
cases, longer treatment. of course
is necessary, and depends upon ln'
severity of the trouble. For sue,
cases. we have two larger sizes WIG
sell for 45c. and soc. John Cough'ii
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
HARTFORD, CONN

burn; singing. Quartet; farce. taking
the Census" vocal solo. A. II. Ware
A fine dipner was served by the lad
les of CoOpers Mills Grange. Windsor
Grange was cordially received and all
returned to their homes feeling that
the day had been pleasantly and prof
itably spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
sAGADAHoc.
eOWDoIN.

A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chandler is i'll with diptheria.
Mrs. LendalI Prout has returned
home from Auburn, where she has been
caring for her daughter, who has been
quite i'll with throat trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Dyer held their
wedding reception at Palmyra Grange
hall, Friday evening, April 2, with 2225 OF
their friends present The evening was
all that could be desired with good
moon and fine sleighing. After an hour
spent in receiving the guests a short pro-
gram was conducted by Miss Sylvia Stan
ley: Music, Palmyra Grange Orchestra;
reading Miss Sadie Sanford; accordion
solo, Carroll Clifford; song. Mrs. E. T.
McCabe; reading Miss Hazel MeCabe;
accordion solo, Carroll Clifford paper,
Mrs. W. A. Blaisdell: music, Orchestra.
A fine supper, consisting of oysters, cake
and Coffee was served in the dining hall,
followed by a short social which was
much enjoyed by the young people
Among those present from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Beam Au-
gusta Mrs. Helen Gaylord, Hallowell;
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Richardson, Show
hogan; Mr. and Mrs. l.. III. Appleby, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evart Varney, Miss Tha Randlett, Miss
Florence Larrabee of Pittsfield Charles
Mason, Miss Maud Wellman, Mrs. Flor
ence Field. st. Adams. The cordial inter-
est as we'll as the valuable presents dis
played during the evening showed the
high estimation in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyer are held among the towns people.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Head of Pittsfield
visited in town for a few hours Sunday.
D. S. Emerson is loading cars with
potatoes at Corinna station.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Bean Of Augusta
and Mrs. Helen Gaylord of Hallowell,
who were in town to attend the wedding
| reception of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dyer, re-
| turned Monday to their homes.
Palmyra Grange missed regular meet
| ing Saturday evening, April ,.
NoRRlDGEWock.
Mrs Cora Peacock and son, of Augusta,
recently visited her brother, VIM. Fair
| field.
| Mrs S. NJ. Williamson returned Satur-
! day from Belgrade, where she has been
passing several days.
| A dance was held in Grange hall Friday
night. Music was furnished by Welch's
orchestra. A good time is reported
A large number from this place attend
ed the I. o. o. F. meeting, in Madison,
Friday night. A special train was run
after the meeting.
The machinery for the new Snoe Sh0p
has arrived and is being put into place.
The remains Of Mrs. Lovina Blasdell,
formerly of this town. were broaslre here
for burial, Saturday, from Rome where
she has lived for several years. The
funeral services were held in the Baptist
church here.
The farmers are busy hauling their fer
tilizer and feed in before the snow leaves.
The jolly Glee club met with Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Fairfield Friday evening.
About 20 were present and all report a
pleasant evening.
Miss Alice Rogers of Skowhegan is
passing a few days at her home here.
1t is reported that some new potato
houses will be built here this summer
and quite an addition built on the one
already here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
Are You,
Good Woman, at
Your Best?

Many women, formerly full of robust
@,igor. With clear compleXions and bright,
viz acious spirits. find themselves slowly
losing their good looks and strength. fad
ing under the influence of an unknown
cause ignorant Of their real condition
Just when woman should be at her best
she becomes depressed, fretful, nervous.
And why? you ask. She has been SO
busy planning, has boon absorbed with
her social duties. her work has been SO
continuous that she scarcely allowed her
self a moments relaxation. She has neg
iected her health, and where her food for
merly seemed to nourjsh. now she has but
little appetite and even what she does cat
docs not seem to do her any good. If you
should asl; her what the trouble is. she
would say, II am just tired out" But the
real cause is constipation and its resulting
condition--bad blood. Just think what
habitual neglect Of tho bowels mears-
sickness instead of good health; nervous
ness instead of viSor; cheerfUlness re-
placed by depression. happiness by misery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07

JoURNAL WANT ADS.
ALWAYS BRING Results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
BELGRAD De.

the past week saving wood for Ber
Palmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-07
mAC0MbER, FARR ( WRITTEN,
INSURANCE AGENTS
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY

Hartford. Conn. on the 31st day of De
cember. 1908, made to the State Of Maine.
Incorporated 1919 Commenced business
1919. VIM. b. Clark. President. Henry +.
Rees, Secretary. Capital paid up in cash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
NO MOVING OF THE u. p.
HEADQUARTERS.

President A. r. Haywood OF the
Weber club has sent message TO
Omaha. requesting the Union Pacific
officials TO hold In abeyance any plans
they might have formulated for the
moving OF the headquarters OF the
Utah division of the Union Pacific
from Ogden to Green River. This
prompt response on the part of Mr.,
Haywood to the threatened injury
bids us have confidence In the ability
OF those men who are helping direct
the destiny of this city. With an i'm
partial hearing. Ogden should be
equal TO the task OF convincing the
railroad authorities that once division
headquarters have been established
here, the cause for removal should be
greater than the questionable advan-
taGe TO be gained by operating the
division from its geographical center,
as a place like Ogden obtains certain
community rights which should be
respected. one Of which Is that OF
stability. which no road should disre
gard after becoming an important fac
tor In maintaining that stability.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
PURSE STRINGS ARE BEING
OPENED.

We arc told that the representa-.
lives OF Andrew Carnegie are at Chez
~. III. TO reward the heroes Of the
mine disaster and II necessary. aid IN
the relief OF tbe people of that death
stricken ccal camp,
1t seems sbat Carnegie. in h!s char
tiles has set aside sum OF money
which can be used a, times Of great
disasters. The object of limiting this
giving to calami,Ies Is TO escape the
common form OF charity which is said
10 accomplish very little good at best
and often much harm by lessenIng the
incentive for honest endeavor
The unlocking of the treasurer
vaults OF the rich. TO allow the distri-
button OF money among the widows
and orphans OF Cherry. is but a duty
men OF great wealth owe suffering
humanity.
We do not believe in the charity
which tends TO make men and wom-
en- dependent on aims. but there is
In this disaster OF the coal mine
something In the nature of mans obli-
cation 10 his fellow-man. which
makes the succoring of helpless wom-
en- and children something more than
charity-an imperative duty by reason
OF an inherent right
Some must do the coal mining and
assume the risk which goes with that
precarious calling, but when death
overtakes those who have been set
that task. we all are under obligation
to care for the widows and children,
otherwise We are chargeable with
that inhumanIty which makes count
less millions mourn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
a MISTAKE,

Recently | was In a business office
and saw hundreds of letters thrown
away because the writer's. who were
strangers, sent orders without sending
the money, The requests usually were
OF this sort; Send this article 10
me and l Will remit by return mail.
] was informed there was not mail
delivery that did not bring from one
to one hundred letters from strangers
which could not be answered for one
reason or another. The numerous
ia Its we're these:
Letter did not contain writer's ad.
dress.
Letter written with pencil on soft
paper and not legible
Letter demanded reply but no stamp
was enclosed.
Requests by the hundreds on postal
cards without return postal
Orders for goods without money.
Unsigned letters.
The majority of the letters were
from rural districts, from good, we'll
meaning persons who, In all probabil-
ity would rather give a dollar 10 per
sons than unlawfully take a dime from
them. but who seem to expect large
business concerns to transact business
on a trust basis that Is not wholly a
trust business. either Pave the
way clear when dealing with strangers
at distance. Make the request in as
few words as possible. explain defn.
ltely the desire. and enclose the
amount required or a stamp for reply.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
HEAVY DROP IN THE
TlNTlC STOCKS.

The crash In Tintic mining stocks
Is proof that the policy of the Stand
ard, in encouragement of stock buy
Ing on the Salt Lake mining exchange.
is for the best interests of the people
nf this city. For two years or moro
Tho Standard has refused to print the
mining stock list from Salt Lake. hold
Ing 10 the opinion that the publica-
ton Of those markets would tend TO
stimulate interest in the mining
stocks which are daily quoted.
There is fully s15O.OOO of Colorado.
Sioux Consolidated and Iron Blossom
stocks held In this city. notwithstand-
Ing this papers failure to encourage
htock dealing. With Colorado selling
Al 10 cents and sagging, Iron Blossom
Ut DO cents and Sioux Consolidated ar
80 cents. the original investments by
osdenites In these minlg properties
nas oeen cut to less than $4,000. or a
loss OF over 100000 to this COM
niunity In gamble which at no time
compared with Ogden real estate as an
investment.
lnere are SO many consummate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
WE HAVE CAUSE TO
BE THANKFUL.

The Atchison Globe SAYS the countr,
has more to be thankful for than ever
before because the prosperity of the
country Is unequaled The farmers
never had such crop and never sold
1t for such high prices; the manufac-
turers never had so many orders or
so profitable market; the wage
earners never had so much TO do or
received such high wages, and the
prospects for the future are equal to
the prosperity OF the present, Secre.
tary Wilson. who Is the greatest
source OF information concerning tho
farmers, has just been figuring mn
the crops OF 1909. which appear 10
be record beatcrs in almost every in.
stance, The corn crop, for example.
amounts To 2.767.S16, 900 bushels. an
increase of nearly 100000, 900 bushels
from last year and nearly 200. .O0J 900
bushels more than the average for
the previous five years The largest
corn crop ever known was harvested
In 1907, aud amounted to 2.927.O0O..
600 bushels, nearly 100 10000 bush.
els more than was gathered from the
fields this year, but the present prices
are so much higher that the crop Of
1903 will bring more money by many
millions than that of 1897. Tho wheat
crop for 1903 is 724, ,76S 900 bushels
as against 66I,6O2.O0O bushels In
1908, and 650,5lO.OOO bushels as the
average for the previous FIVE wears
This enormous crop, however. was
surpassed IN 1907 by 100000 bush.
els. and in 1902 by 100000 bushels
But IT should be considered in this
connection that the price of wheat this
year is higher than It ever was be-
fore. II has advanced from IS cents
10 Sl.2S per bushel during the years
for which the estimates are made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
WATTERSON ADDRESSES
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB.

Washington, Nov. 17-Depreciat
Ing the newspapers recent sensation.
alism, Colonel Henry Watterson, ed
itor of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
adresSed members of the National
Press club tonight at a reception in
his honor on the personal relation Of
the newspaper TO the public. Mr.. Wat
terSon is on his way home after an
eXtensiVe European tour.
Pretending to be the especial de-
tenders OF liberty, we are becoming
the invaders of private right" said
Colonel Watterson. "No household
longer seems safe against intrusion.
AS surely as this is not checked we
shall grow to be the objects of fear
and hatred instead of trust and re,
spect
Some one ought to organize an in,
telligent and definite movement to.
ward the bettering of that which has
reached alarming proportions
II say this in your interest as we'll
as In the interest of the profession.
for am sure that you are gentlemen
and want to be considered so. where
as the work you are to do is often the
reverse of gentlemanly It subjects
you TO aversion and contempt-brings
you and high calling into dIsrepute
by confusing the purpose and func.
tons OF the newspaper with those OF
! the police and the scavenger"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
GREEK SHOT AND
FATALLY WOUNDED
Gust Getis Shoots Andrew Roume.
liotis Down Over
Pool Table.

Salt Lake, Nov 1S.-Amid the
laughter of his friends and the click
, of billiard balls. Andrew Roumeliotis,
Greek, was shot down and fatally
wounded by Gust Getis. country
man. In the billiard hall OF Gust
Slathkas. at SIS West Second South
street, Wednesday night at $50
o'clock. Roumeliotis died at l: so this
morning.
The wounded man was carried into
the Vermillion drug store, at 51l
West Second South street. and re.
moved from there in the police patrol
wagon TO ST Marks hospital He
was Immediately operated upon for
the purpose OF removing the bullet,
but the operation was futile.
Roumeliotis was operated upon by
Drs. Paul and Klrtley. The bullet
was removed and was found TO have
entered from the back and to have
perforated all the intestines, as well
as seyecing two of the main arteries
More than two quarts OF blood were
found In the stomach of the injured
man.
The cause OF the shoting is said to
have been family feud. Gust Getis.
who did the shooting, was cousin
OF Peter Getis. who was shot and
killed by John Kothioftis at Bingham
on December 90 last. and Roumeliotis,
who was shot Wednesday night was
cousin Of Kothiaftis, who was ac-
quilted of shooting Peter Gets in
Judge Lewis division of the district
court Wednesday night at o'clock.
Roumeliotis, with Ernest Ecanomy
Chris Coutsogeoegas, Peter Covolos
and John KerhulaS. had just returned
from the court room of Judge Lewis.
and all were discussing the outcome
of the trial of KothiaftiS. The men,
who arc all related had LEFT Roume-
liotIs In the billiard hall and had
gone TO the Denver & Rio Grande de-
pot for the purpose of seeing two of
their countrymen of for Colorado.
Upon their return to the vicinity of
the billiard hall they saw Gust Getls
and his uncle. George Getis. apparent
ly arguing on the street across from
the billiard hall. Gust Getis was seen
to start across the street. and the old
man. his uncle, called to George
Sarrcs. another Greek, TO stop his
nephew from entering the billiard
hall. All the mon ran To the billiard
hall just as the shot was heard.
Before they ncared the entrance,
Gust GetiS was seen To- dart out of
the doorway, run across the street and
Into an alleyway He was pursued by
Peter Colovos, q cousin of the Injured
man. Turning. Gust Gets leveled his
revolver at Colovos and told him that
II he came into the alley he would
Kill him. Coloyos stopped and Getls
then disappeared
Eye Witnesses inside the billiard
hall say that Roumeliotis was en-
gagged in playing game of pool when
Gets entered teh room. Neither man
spoke, and Roumeliotis paid no atten.
ton TO Getis after the latter first en-
tered the room and stepped close to
the pool table. AS Roumellotis bent
over the pool table for the purpose of
making a shot. Getis. it is said.
stepped up behind him and. pressing
the gun into the left side of the small
of his back, fred the fatal shot. With
out word, Roumeliotis Strengthened
up and fell TO the floor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
HIGHWAYME HOLD UP
AND ROB STREET CAR
Carmen Backed Into Corner Of Car
and Relieved Of SIS.

Salt Lake. Nov 1S.-When Water
loo car 354 reached the end of the
line at 1870 o'clock Wednesday night
it was boarded by three masked hold
up men who covered the crew with
revolvers and relieved the conductor
of 1895,
Conductor r. w. Parrish and Mo-
torman C. Flnney were about 10 step
off the car. when they met masked
men boarding the car. who told them
In no uncertain tone Of voice to throw
up their hands The carmen were
then backed into the center of the
car and the conductor MAS searched
While the searching was going on
the crew had plenty OF time and a
good opportunity TO examine the hold
up men closely. They are described
as being youths. not more than nine
teen years of age, and wearing hand
kerchiefs over their faces. After Sc
curing the money they ordered the
carmen TO start the car, and then
jumped off In the darkness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
TAFT SHOWS HIS
STRENGTH.

In the words OF Mr. Roosevelt VIC
say:
Bully for President Taft.
Our president, incensed at the &C
tion OF President Zelaya OF Nicaragua
in refusing 10 delay the execution of
two Americans captured with the revo.
lutionary army in Nicaragua. immedi-
ately announced that diplomatic rela-
tlons with the little Central American
republic are AT an end. and he fol.
lowed this official resentment with
orders 10 rush American cruisers and
gunboats from the nearest available
points to the east and west coasts Of
the belligerent republic.
Nicaragua is dealing with a nation
whose chief magistrate will command
the fear If not the respect OF Zelaya.
This quick answer TO Zelaya's sharp
retort may cause the Nicaraguan ex-
ecutiye 10 regret that he refused to
allow the American government TO
Inquire into the merit of the accusa.
tlons against the two American cit
liens
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
THE FLOWEREO HAT.

The 1owerd hat always appears as
dress article, and while often used
as street hat its real beauty is ex.
pressed when the beaddress is worn
with a dainty afternoon calling frock.
A flower hat TO look we'll must be
made OF good flowers, excellent straw
and fine ribbons, and you will find II
an expensive article OF dress. The
flower hat of this season is a girlIsh
affair. for the hat is round and the
flowers follow the brim Practically
all hats OF the year. with the excep-
ton Of the very exquisite Georgette.
balance evenly on the head for the
trimmings are evenly distributed One
hat | saw recently was a regular yel-
low straw. toned with black. A mar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
BILL IN EQUITY is
FILED IN THE COURTS
California Fruit Growers Seek tc
Keep Railroads from Raising
Freight Rate.

A bill In equity was forwarded for
filing in the United States court In
Salt Lake Wednesday. In which the
Fruit Growers association OF Call
forDia seeks TO enJoln a number OF
the western railroads from Increasing &
the tarirf on citrus fruits, lemons and
oranges. Tho complaint SAYS. in ef-
feet. that the railroads have done
this or are threatening TO do so. The
bin has been filed in the court In
states through which the roads COM
planned OF pass.
The defendants named in the COM
plant are the Southern Pacific. the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe. tho
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lako
Railroad company and the Transcon-
tinental Freight bureau. The bill
was fled in the court here by Senator
Benner X. Smith Wednesday after
noon, The complaint contains about
forty pages.
II appears that the tariff law passed
by congress at its last session raises
the duty on lemons and oranges i'm
ported from Sicily aud Italy some
thing like 35 cents box il is alleged
In the complaint of the fruit growers
that the railroads threaten TO increase
their freight rates 10 an extent near
ly equal TO the protection afforded
the fruit growers under this arrange
ment and the fruit grower is as bad
OF as he was before.
The court is asked to cnjoiD the
railroad lines named from putting
into effect the proposed new schedule
on the classes of fruit mentioned. 1t
is said that the action Is one of the
most far-reaching that has ever been
Instituted in any court in the land.
affecting. as 1t does, thousands of
fruit growers and millions of dollars
worth OF products.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

American Beet Sugar. 40 3-i.
American S. & R.. 102.
Preferred, 113.
American Sugar Refining. 123 3-4.
Anaconda Mining Co. 54.
Atchison. 120 rs.
Atlantic Coast Line. 1856.
Baltimore & Ohio. 116 1-2.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II 3-4.
Canadian Pacific. III 1-2.
Chesapeake & Ohio. 50.
Chicago 6; Northwestern. 1874 1-2.
Chicago Milwaukee & St P, 156 rs
Colorado Fuel & Iron, 81.
Colorado &c Southern, 81.
Delaware G Hudson, 1877 1-2.
Denver & Rio Grande, AZ 3-4.
Preferred. 81 1-2.
Erie. "a
Great Northern preferred. 144 1-2.
Great Northern Ore Certificates
81 IA
New York Central, 1S2 IA.
Northern Pacific, 1l5.
Pennsylvania, 133 rs.
Pullman Palace Car, 1872 bid.
Reading, 166.
Rock Island Co, 401
Preferred, so 1-2
Southern Pacific, 100 1-S.
Southern Railway, 80 3-S.
Union Pacific, 2O3 5~S.
United States Steel. 81 3-S.
Preferred, 126 81.
Wabash, 20 81.
Preferred. 53 IA.
Western Union, 81.
Standard Oil, 709 1-2.