davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
BROUGHT COLOR
Z TO HER CHEEKS
Then Strength Returned and
This Bloodless Woman
Became Well.

There are many men, women ana
oven children suffering from an@mla,
which means "too little blood" The
disease is well named, for the patient
actually has a deficiency of blood which
affects every part of the body. There
is lack of energy, a characteristic pal
lor, sense of suffocating after the least
exertion, generally described as a short
ness of breath. The disease comes on
gradually and is often we'll advanced
before it is recognized.
Too often medical treatment is un-
satisfactory and the disease progresses
until it becomes hopeless.
A long standing case, which resisted
treatment until Dr. Williams Pink Pills
were tried, is described by Mrs Clinton
L. Hale, of No. 104 Bristol avenue, Lock
port, N. Y in the following statement:
when l was about fourteen years of
age l began to fail rapidly i'll health.
Although [ had always been frail child,
l now had to quit school. l was weak
and tired out all of the time. In walking
fast or going up stairs it seemed that l
couldn't walk fast enough to keep up
with the heart beats. had palpitation
of the heart and occasional dizzy spells.
became awfully thin and pale. had
10 appetite and suffered with indiges-
ton. 1 didn't have any life Or ambition
and was sensitive and irritable. | fin
ally became so weak that l could hardly
walk
The doctors seemed to disagree about
my case and their medicine did not help
me- My parents were alarmed at my
condition aud. upon the advice of our
minister's wife. had me try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. By the time ! had
taken two boxes of the pills ] could
notice an improvement in my copdition:
I could eat better, wasn't so weak and
my color came back / took the pills
until entirely cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as rheumatism,
after effects of the grip and fevers.
Owing to the intimate relation between
the blood aud nerves. the pills have been
found invaluable in nervous diseases.
| DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box; SIX
boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
At Gassaway,W Va, to
Protect Negroes Lives.
But Swear They Will Not Fire
On Own TownspeopIe.
Negroes Assaulted Woman In Brut.
al and Terrible Manner.

GasSaWay, W. Va. Nov. In an ef-
fort to save the two Negroes from
lynching, suspected of completely III
the assault upon Mrs Albert Lock-
wood OF Exchange. near here which
has aroused this county in its bastard
~ details, 90. e. of the National Guard
ct West Virginia, whose members are
composed Of residents OF this place. is
on Suard duty tonight al the town
jail while Co. 4 of Wheeling IS being
hurried in q special train TO the scene.
Coy. GlasScock and two menu ers OF
mis- staff arrived at ? O'Clock and the
little community is practically under
martial law
At the Jail where the two Negroes,
vino now give their names as Scott
Lewis and A. johnson, an" being
guarded by /. deputies. tie sheriff is
prepared against possibl" lInchlnG.
Neithr Of the Negroes Will tax.
Two parties of men heavily armed.
are roaming the streets Of the town.
needing only leader to batter down
the Jail doors ard take the two Negroes
forcihly from their guards.
While the possibility of an attempt at
lNitHiils, - lUDdult, tilt IlV2SH't ~ tiiS
state troops and the sheriff's deputies
has made the citizens cautious.
Upon the arrival of the governor the
streets became lined with a surly crowd
and his remarks were greeted With cat
calls from the rear of the crowds.
On the Jail steps he turned to the cap
tain OF the Gassaway militia company and
asked him if his men were prepared for
serious trouble and We're ready to pro-
tect the Jail with their lives il necessary.
The captain of the company said his men
had voed not to shoot their fellow towns
people. even though commanded to do SO,
but would protect as best they could
without shooting the Negroes in the Jail
| The governor told the captain that his
men were in a virtual state of mutiny
| and would be severely censured for theil
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
THE COTTON CROP.
Seventy Per Cent. of Crop Girned Nov.
1-Egyptian Crop Is Short.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. THE regu-
lar monthly report of the National Gin
nerS Association, issued today state;
that 80 per cent. of the entire cotton
crop was sinncd up to Nov. I. The re-
port in addition states the F.gyptiJn
crop is - per cent. short of what il
was expected recently.
The reports Of the ginners indicate
that up to Nov. /. 6.943. 900 bales OF
cotton have been sinned, or 1 400, 900
since the last report In the same
period last year, 1896. 000 bales were
slhhed. The report states that the
crop IN the Mississippi valley is very
short. BY states:
Alabama $4,000: Arkansas 469. 900;
Florida. $4,000; Georgia 1.363 .O0n
LOUISIANA $4,000: Mississippi $50. 900
Missouri and Virginia $4,000: Nor.n
Carolina 356.000: Oklahoma $50. 900:
south Carolina 79S.0oo: Tennessee
l4i.ooo: Texas 1905 900. Total. TO-
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
WARRINER CoNFEssES.
Railroad Treasurer Says BIackmailer
Forced Him to Steal Company's Cash.

Cincinnati Ohio. Nov. An the pres
ence of his wife and officials of the Big
-Four Railway, G. W. Warmer, deposed
local treasurer of the road. is said to
have confessed tnat the shortage in his
accounts. vaiiously estimated at from
$4,000 to 100000. was due to his paying
biackmail to a\man and a woman for the
last three years. Warriner. accompanied
by two detectives. arrived from New
York last night, but his whereabouts at
present are not known.
In his confession Warmer is said to
have stated that he paid the blackmail-
ers in all $4,000. The man to whom the
money was given is said to have been an
old cnpioye of the Big -Four and to have
had Knowledge of an earlier shortage in
WARMERS accounts. For keepin. silent
about this shortage he dem anded and re-
ceived from Warmer large sums. He is
said to live in Chicago Steps will be
taken to arrest him.
The woman in the case left Cincinnati
shortly before Warriner arrived from
New York She is under surveillance and
may be arrested at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Bio Providence Wooden Mill Is Pet'-
toned Into Bankruptcy.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. The
Earnscliffe Wooden Mills of OlncyvillA
which controlled four other factories
in this state, Massachusetts and Maine.
were petitioned into bankruptcy today
by the Hilsborougn Wooden Mills VI
Milford. \. H.. Rowland Crotsens ~
Co. Camden. n. j.. and the Pitkin
Holdsworth Worsted Co. also of New
Jersey Samuel G. Croft of Camden
was appointed receiver. The capital
stock Of the Earnscliffe mills is S1'o.-
600 The other liabilities amount t.
more than 100000 The assets nom
inally are rated at about Sao0,0oo.
The company formerly controlled til"
Mayflower mills at North Adams. nov
in the hands of receiver. the Terry
Manufacturing Co. of Watcrville, M.
which was also in financial difficulties
and subsequently re-organized. the
Greenville. r. l.. mills and another con-
Germ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
MORSE is EXCUSED.
Need Not Do Jury Duty in Fedora
Court, Although He Is Summoned.

New York. Nov. i.-Charles W. Morse.
the former banker, now a prisoner in the
Tombs, was served today with notice
to appear for jury duty in the United
States circuit court-the court which not
long ago convicted him of mIsapplying
national bank funds.
The summons came to Mr.. Morse In a
routine manner by mail forwarded from
his house on Fifth avenue. The former
banker said smilinsly that he would like
to comply with it but did not see how he
could do so, even with the fine of 80 for
noncompliance. as noted in the summons
staring him in the face. 1t was explained
at the United States marshal's office to-
day that the summons was sent to Morse
in the usual routine and that the fnan-
cer had already been excused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AN ATTEMPTED BREAK
Discovered Early This Morning at the
Maine Farmer Building.

Dii>tr Hamilton early about Lao this
morning on a trip in the rear OF the
buildings between Court street and
Market Square discovered that some
one had attempted to enter the Maine
r'arlA"r building, having forced opcE
the shutter on the southwest corner
indoW. and raised the screen prepara~
DRY TO going farther. but evidently
We're frightened away by his approach.
The E,arl of q jimmy or chisc! shows
Oh the Tin.
Officer Hamilton and Deputy Mar
,hal HarW"0d had been through there
only about 20 minutes before and the
Would-bC burglar was evidently ex-
rcctinS a longer time i'll which to
work
1t is thought that perhaps the party
also mistook the window for the > and
lo-cent store or perhaps the Fuller
HolWaN 90. store. Anyway, officer
Hamilton's alertness prevented q
break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
NUMEROUS BOSTONlANS
Are Anxious to Bear Burdens of May
or of That City.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE present and a for
mer mayor. a journalist. a machinist. a
hotel keeper. a merchant, a motorlnan.
and q colored clergyman are among the
list of those who have sought nomination
papers at City hall to run for mayor of
Boston under the new plan for IA city
charter which was adopted at the cleo
ton Tuesday. altogether some Is appli-
cantS have started the circulation of pc
tti"ns, which call for 800 signatures and
II Is understood that more will he started
soon. AS each petition must contain 5000
names and no citizen may atfiN his name
To more than one petition, there must of
necessity be a limit to the papers which
can be filled, however, and a score of
nominees will mark the possible limit on
the city ballot next January
Former Mayor "ohn +. fitzgerald is
in the field and today he appeared at the
city hall with his petition complete and
an additional 100 voters names. As il was
learned the papers could rot he examined
after fling, they were not left with the
officials, however. Mayor George A. IIb-
bard was the first to take out papers and
it is understood signatures are being add
ed rapidly.
The question as to whether a signature
appearing twice on petitions will bear
on one or the other or both petitions is
now puZzlinS the on.cials, who will go to
tn" corporation counsel for decision. An
other feature is the opportunity offered
under the law of a candidate withdraw
ing at the last moment and lending his
support to another candidate Unlike the
former custom of having the names an
pear on the ballot in alphabetical order.
the order VIII be determined by lot under
the new law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1He question OF breaking the viii OF
Mrs. Fannie +. Allen of Maiden and
the dpportionment of the property val
ued at $4,000 among several relatives.
IHcluin2 Nine. Lillian NDrdica. the
opera singer, was taken under advise.
mont Thursday by Judge Ruag of the
Massachusetts supreme court. Madame
Nordica who is one of the contestants
OF be" aunt's will, testified Thursday
that she had been practically prom
Ised portion of her aunt's estate bv
the latter several years before her
death. Mrs. Allen gave most of her
property to charitable organizations
and the lawyer who drew the will ties.
tined that Mrs. Allen stated that she
did not mention her nieces. as she be.
lieved they had sufficient money al
ready.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
Grange Has Successful
Supper, Sale and Social
4 Real Estate DEAL -univer-
sa|ist Mems Club Meeting.
Detroit Grange Dramatic Club will
Play Tonight at Palmyra.

W. s. Farren, Photographer. mas
leased the Huff studio in Newport and
will devote a portion Of the week there.
During his absence Mrs. Farren will be
in charge of his studio here.
Miss Katherine Hatch of Gardiner
was the guest Thursday of Mrs \. l.
Perkins and family.
The Grange supper, sale and enter
tainment given Wednesday afternoon
and evening was well attended. con
sidering the bad weather. y sale 81
aprons, vegetables and homemade
candies was conducted afternoon ana
evening. Supper was served from l"
T. followed by a social and entertain
ment consisting Of marches ana fead-
ings by Gladys Bgelow. Earl Harding
Mrs. Emma Kimball and Mrs. ANNE
q Weston of Old Town. Vocal solos
were given bv Miss Hulga Bostrun
and Miss Bessie McAlister. About $'o
was realized:
LIP. Boston has purchased the r. a.
Noble house on Somerset avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. V. l.. Lord Of Mel
rose Highlands, Mass. who nave hccn
nassinp the summer and fall with Mr..
and Mrs. H. 6. Johonnett in Palmyra.
returned home Wednesday,
The Dramatic Club representing Dc
trot Grange, will go to PALMYRA 10
night and present the drama a
Daughter of the Desert, in the RAJ
myra Grange hall. The cast IS com
posed of V. c. Bowman. Ray BagIey'
Leon l.. Brown. II. f. Reynolds. r. L..
Clark, G. n. Libby and the Misses
Ethel f. Norton, Gladys MacPhee, car
RE Robertson and Vaella Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. D. Call and little
son have returned from a carriage
drive to Lagrange, where they VISITED
relatives and enjoyed l0-daEs huiit-
ing trip.
J. G. Smith of Standish. who has
bean the guest of ]. w. Morse for d
few days, returned home "Wednesday.
The Universalist Mems Club at the
annua! meeting held in the churcii
Wednesday evening, elected II. r. LAD
by. president; s. r. Haines. vice pres
ident, and Harry E/COndon secretary
and treasurer. 1t was voted that re-
freshment and entertainment commit
tee he appointed for each meeting. FOL
lowing the business program was
given and an Oyster stew supper
served in the banquet rooms.
Ms. Annie G. Wilson of Ola Town
department inspector of the Woman
Relief Corps. was in town Wednesday
and paid her official visit /" stephen
Davis w. r. G.
Irving Jones through the :. NJ. Kay
mord real estate agency. has S"ld ms
farm in West Pittsteld t" eugene IL
Fletcher of Jackson.
Arthur Osborn. VIII" has been IN the
emn]ov of the Somerset Creamery lor
some time left Wednesday for Dover
whore he has accepted position with
D. Whiting & son.
Rosslui's Stabet Mater VII! be gwen
nv the. vested choir of .he FIRST nj
yersalst church Sunday, N"v. II. al .
o'clock in the Afternoon. The l"lioW-
ing will do the soto work: Mrs. WIN
Crousl, Atkins of Gardiner. soprano;
Mrs. T.. Z. SchoonOver, m"ZZo soprano:
Ernest J. Hill of Dexter, tenor; Henry
r. Pane of Watervilie, bass. RMS Is
to be the most elabnrat" program vet
presented by the choil and viii he sung
in LATIN The service Will be uuolic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
GOVERN MENT WINS.
House of Commons Passes Third Read.
ing Of British Finance Bill.

London, Nov. THE House of COM
mons tonight passed the third read
ing of the finance bill by vote of $40
to 1l9.
The scene in the House was a mem
orahle one. Seldom has there been ii
larger attendance of members and
peers, and the diplomatic galleries
We're crowded to their utmost capacity
Chancellor Lloyd George, Premier AS
nuit.i and Mr.. Balfour leader of the
OPPOSITION all spoke during the even
ing, and tense excitement prevailed
throughout. All present appeared to be
imbued with the historic character OF
the occasion.
Mr.. Asquith in a brief speech clos
ing the debate, said that it was in
cumbent upon those who objected to
the governments taxes to provide
some alternative scheme to meet the
nations necessities. Where was this
scheme, he asked. Sooner or later Mr..
Balfour must show his hand and it
would have to be 4 hand that would
suil the game of the tariff reformers
The government. continued the pre-
mier. might well be content to rest
themselves in patience. There was on
ly two issues before the House-the
taxes proposed by the budget or tar
if reform.
Division was then taken and the an
nouncement of the vote showing the
governments majority was larger than
lad been expected was greeted with
prolonged ministerial cheers. The Con-
servatives had counted upon a score
of Liberal abstentions. but apparently
only two Liberals Joined the National
isis in sustaining from voting. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Linwood r.. Clark. RoWdoin IL of
Wilton. has been awarded a bronze
medal and $1,000 To defray expenses of
his education. for saving the life of
Edgar V. Bump aged :. Dec %. 1905.
The award is made by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission. Clark was
working in store at Wilton when a
fire broke out on the second floor
where several children We're at play.
All had been rescued save Bump who
frightened by the smoke and flames,
mao hidden under a counter. Clark
went in after the boy. finding him I'M
conscious and with great difficulty
carried him through flames to safety
Fh" lad vas soon revived. Clark kept
or fighting the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

General Coprin&rr was the eldest son
Of William Coppiaser, County Cork. Ire
land where he was born oct. II, 1894. At
an early age he received a commission in
nnr % the Yeomany regiments then
raised in England for service in Crimea.
bat was mustered out at the close of hos
''ities without seeing any active service.
lie then received a commission in one
of the fapal regiments and served during
The campaign of 1850. lie was taken pris-
"nrr AT TIC defence of the La Rocca
Care and WAS made Il knight of st.
Gregory for his services
ON his release he was invalidcd home
and at tn" outbreak of the Civil War re-
crived Il commission i'm the United States
regular army on the recommendation of
Archbishop Hughes He was made cap
tain of the then l4th Infantry. Sept 60
1851. He served with gallantry during the
wal. was severely wounded at the second
battle of Bull Run and was made colonel
of the 18th ->ew York Cavalry Jan. y.
1860.
After the war he served mainly on the
frontier. He was made major general of
volunteers in July, 1898. in the Spanish
War aud was retired for age oct II.
1858
Gen. coppinSer married Alice Blaine,
eldest daughter of the late James G.
Blame. 1883. Mrs. Coppinger died in 1890.
two sons. Blaine and Coner Coppinser,
Surviving. He was for years one of the
governors of the Metropolitan Club. to
which office he WAS reelected but a few
days before his death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

County Attorney Guy A. Hildreth
stated Thursday that a capias would
he issued for Thomas Ahearn. who is
row serving a sentence in the Salem,
Mass, jail and that he would b.
brought to Augusta as soon as his
term up there was completed. 1t Is
thought that his case will be tried at
:he January term of court Ahearn is
wanted for jumping his bail about a
wear ago while awaiting the January
term of court when he was to be tried
on charge cf entering a store in this
pitv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure, causing healthy action Of
the mucous membrane and giving
strength and tone to all the organs
and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold. as no other does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

One of the large turnips shown at
Mansons Market and grown by R. P.
hazard, was sold To a man from Lew.
tston the clerk believing the turnips
were for sale. Mr.. Hazard called YES.
terday to get the vegetable to take
10 Brockton ard after considerable diff
ficulty located the man who made the
purchase. A man from here went to
Lewiston and brought the turnip back
so that the collection is now comEiete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
viii Please the Mothers.

Any child under twelve years of age
viii be given Il seat afternoon or even
ing at the Coliseum in any part Of
the theatre during the engagement of
Bill Bail2y's colored jubilee shoutcrs
ard buck and wing dancers. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. s, 9,
and 10. This will please the parents as
hey enjoy taking the youngsters along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
Was Only Selling Agent.

Waterville. Me. Nov. &c. f. Ter
~. formerly interested in the Terry
Manufacturing Co. when asked tonight
regarding the relationship of TIN"
Cliff Co. with the local concern. said it
had been selling agent. but had had
No control of the business here. The
mill is now owned and operated by the
Wyandotte Worsted Co, which was
organized d short time ago to take it
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
AVIATION MEETING
On Grand Scale to Be Held at Early
Date by the Aero Club.

New York. Nov. 4-Following the re-
turn to this country today of Orville
Wright. announcement was made to-
night at the Aero Club of America that
an aviation meeting, rivalling those
OF RHEIMS, France, and BlackpoOl, Eng,
will soon be held on Long Island. The
competitions will probably take place
at the Belmont Park race track and
will be International in character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

Plans for a continuation of the work
of forest preservation through the sup
preston of the gypsy and browntaIl
moths and the prevention Of fires were
discussed at length Thursday at a
meeting at the State House at Boston,
Of forest wardens and gypsy and
browntai both superintendent. STATE
Forester w. 4. Rane, who presided
stated that good progress had been
made in the last year and the new
method of establishing forest wardens
throughout the state had shown salts
factory results. There has been
much smaller number of fires and far
less damage. The moth suppression
work in Middlesex and Essex counties
has also been more satisfactory than
in any previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Eta Mitchell, formerly police
matron in lewiston. was in the city
Wednesday and placed a little girl in
Gardiner home. Mrs. Mitchell left
here for Togus to visit her brother
Charles b. Phoenix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
MiIlviIIe, Mass, Rubber Mill to Close.

Millville, Mass, Nov 4.-The United
States Rubber Co.'S. boot mill here will
be shut down next week for an indefi-
mite period for the purpose of curtail-
ing production. Eight hundred hands
VIII be thrown out of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

bill will be formally passed on its
first reading in the House of Lords
tomorrow. The debate on the second
reading, which viii determnate its
fate. will begin Nov -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

Austria's government has brought
forward a bill i'll the Chamber of Dep
uties making insurance against illness
and old age compulsory on all work
men and domestics and those employees
whose annual income does not exceed
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs.GGeorge r Hon
ProVlnence' r. l., left Gardiner for
their home Thursday morning after q
few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs @
MaXCy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

City Marshal Andrews sent M a Io.a
Of liquors TO Augusta Yesterday to IN.
sherlfI. The liquors are those which
have been seized in this city within
the past few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

MISS Marion Swift of Brunswio.
avenue, has gone to New Havan
Conn, for an extended visit with he,
friend, Miss Esther Chatfeld A'r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

Mrs. f. f. Ferguson, VINO has hean
visiting her parents, Mr.. end Mrs 7
r. Goodwin Of Randolph, started YES.
terday morning on her return trim IN
Ely, Nevada