davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
BACKACHE A WARNING
ALL SHOULD HEED
II is One Of the First Signs of Kid.
ney Troubles, If Neglected,
Serious Diseases Follow

No one can be we'll and healthy un-
less the kidneys work properly and
keep the blood pure When they be-
come eiogged up and inactive, nature
has way of warning you.
Backaehe is one of the first svmp-
toms. You may also be troubled with
dlsaSreeable, annoying bladder disord-
ers; have attacks of Iumbago or rheu-
matism; become nervous, tired, and
feel all WORKOUT; puffy swellings show
Under the eyes or in the feet and an
kios; and many other symptoms are
noticed. II they are neglected, dropsy.
diabetes, or Brishts disease, which so
often prove fatal may result.
1t is not only dangerous, but need :
less for YOU to suffer and endure the
tortures of these troubles. for the new
discovery Croxone, quickly and surely
ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt cure of all such
troubles than this new, scientific pre-
paration, because it removes the cause.
1t soaks right into the kidneys, through
the walls and Innings: cleans out the
ciogSed up pores; neutralizes and dis
selves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter that lodge in the joints
and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains and makes the kid
neys filter and sift the poison out of the
blood and drive it from the system.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like it. 1t is so prepared
that il is practically Impossible to take
ii into the human system without re-
suits.
You can secure an original package
OF Croxone at triflins cost from any
first-class drug store. All druggists are
authorized TO personally return the
purchase price if Croxone should fail
in a sinsle case, Three doeses a day
for few days is often all that is ever
needed to cure the worst backaehe, re-
lieve rheumatic pains, or overcome uri-
nary disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Don't ScoId Cross,
Irritable Children
See If Tongue Is Coated, Stomach
Sour and Bowels Waste clogsed.

children dearly love to take delicious
.SrrQp Of Figs and nothing else
cleans and regulates their tender litt e
stomachs. liver and 81 feet Of bowels
So promptly and thoroughly.
children gel bilious and eonstipated
lust like srown-ups Then they SCI
SICK. The tongue Is coated, stomach
sour breath bad; they don't eat OF
rest we'll: they become feverish, cross
irritable and don't want To play. List
on Nothers-for your childs sake don
force the little ore To swallow nauseat-
inc castor oil. violent calomel or harsh
lrritants like Gathartie pills. y tea
spoonful of Syrup Of Figs VIII nave
your child smiling and happy again III
lust a few hours. Syrup of Figs Will
gently clean sWeeten and regulate the
stomach. make the liver active and
move on and out of TIE bowels all the
constituted matter, the sour bile, the
foul. cIogged-up waste and polsohs,
without causing cramps or gripping.
With syrup Of Figs You arc not
druaging or njuring Your children.
Being composed entireI of luscious
figs. senHa and aromatics it cannot be
harmful Full directions for children
of all ages and fer groWH-ups plalhlE
printed ON the package
Ask yoGr druggist for the fun name
syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna'.
prepared by the California Zig Syrup
CO. his is the delicious tasting,
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Health Restored
After Years of Illness.

Mr. Hurd of SO. Orrington was con-
slant sufferer from biliousness and in
digestion. Read what he says.
Il have used the True Il. F." At
woods Medicine for ten years. | was
sick for a number of years, could not
get any relief until commenced to use
Il. F." Atwood's Medicine. 1t made
a we'll man of me. / use it for most
every kind of sickness in my family
and consider it one of the best medi-
cines that is made"
A. \. Hurd So. Orrington. Me.
A large bottle IS cents at the near
by store, or sample free by mail, if
you never used it. Address.
IL. F." MEDICINE CO. Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
WEDNESDAY HOUSE REPORT.
CONTINUED from Page sixteen)

The SPEAKER (pro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is bill, An Act
TO lesalize and confirm the action OF
the Litchfield Plains Cemetery Asso-
citation at the annual meeting on the
eth day of December. 1912. In the House
this bill was referred to the committee
on legal affairs, and came from the
Senate in that branch referred 10 the
next Legislature in Inconvenience.
The pending question is concurrent ac-
ton with the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. Chick of Mon
mouth, the House voted to reeede ana
concur with the Senate in referring the
bin to the next Legislature.
The SPEAKER (pro tem): The next
matter for consideration is bill. An Act
to promote the efficiency of the fire de-
partment in certain cities. The pend
ing question is the second reading Of
the bill.
Mr.. Trimble of Calais offered House
Amendment A, to amend section one by
striking out the word six in line two
and inserting in place thereof the word
twelve
Mr.. Smith of Auburn offered House
Amendment Il to House Amendment ~,
by striking out the word twelve and
inserting in place thereof the word
twenty
The question being on the adoption
of the amendment to amendment a,
The amendment to amendment was
adopted.
The question being on the adoption
of House Amendment a,
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Trimble of Calais then moved
that the bin receive its second reading
at this time.
Mr.. Deseoteaux of Biddeford moved
that the bin be laid upon the table and
be specially assigned for consideration
on Friday morning of this week, pending
its second reading.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The SPEAKER (pro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is the report
of the Committee on Legal Affairs to
which was referred bill. entitled An
Act TO repeal Section nine of Chapter
thirty of the Revised Statutes relating
to renewal fee for registration of
apothecaries, reporting Legislation is
inexpedient" The pending question is
the acceptance of the report
MI SWEET of Bsth moved that the
repoI t of the committee be accepted
Tie motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The SPEAKER (pro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is bill. An Act
to license stations for public service.
The pending question is the second read
ing of the bill
Mr.. Jones of China moved that the
bill be indefinitely postponed
A viva voce vote being taken,
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

on rIotion by Mr.. Jones Of Chlna'
Adjourned. ---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

first reading and specially assigned for
cosidcration on Friday morning of this
week
The SPEAKER tpro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is bill, An Act
to provide for the election of officers in
cities by plurality vote The pending
question is the second reading of the
bill
On motion by Mr.. Quinn of Millinoekct
the bill was tabled until tomorrow
pending its second rcadins.
The SPEAKER (pfo tenn: The next
matter for consideration is resolve in
favor of the Maine Anti-Wberculosis
Association Of Watervile. The pending
question is the second reading Of the
resolve
MIR quinn of Mninocket offered House
Amendment A. - amend by adding af-
ter the word maintenance. the follow
ms. TO be used in the discretion Of the
trustees of said association, subject to
the approval of the Governor and Coun-
ell. Tor charitable purposes in the treat
nlent Of patients by said association.
The amendment was adopted
The resolve then received its second
reading and was passed u he en-
crossed, Is amended by House Amend
mont y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The SPEAKER (pro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is the report
of the Committee on Judiciary to which
was referred bill. entitled AN Act to
incorporate the Winthrop Water Dis
trict," reporting Ought 10 pass The
pending question is upon the accept
ance of the report in concurrence. In
the Senate thu report of the committee
was accepted ard the bill received its
two readings md was passed to be en-
crossed.
Mr.. Durgin of Milo moved that the
report be laid upon the table pending
concurrent action with the Senate.
A viva voce vote being taken,
The motion was lost.
Mr. Cook of Vassalboro doubted the
vote and called for division.
A division being had, the motion to
lay upon the table prevailed by vote
of Al to none.
So the report was laid upon the table,
pending the acceptance of the report in
concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

first reading, and specially assigned for
cosidcration on Friday morning of this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

on motion by Mr. Trimble Of Calais
the vote was reconsideTed whereby the
report Of the committee, reporting
.ou.ht not to pass was accepted on
bill. An Act to provide for the inspec-
ton of bakeries and confectionaries,
and on further motion by Mr.. Trimbie
the matter was laid upon the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

The SPEAKER Cpro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is the report
OF the committee on taxation 10 which
was referred bill. entitled An Act re-
lating to the sale of lands for taxes
in places not incorporated reporting
ought not to pass" The pending
question is the acceptance of the re-
port.
Mr.. Plummer of Lisbon moved thai
the report of the committee be ae-
cepted.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

On motion by Mr. quinn of Mill
rocket House Document No. ISL, re
solve proposing an amendment to th'
constitution of Maine providing for thC
recall of public officers, was taken from
the table
Mr.. Quinn then moved that the re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

on motion by Mr. Kicker Of Castinc
unanimous consent was given and re
solve in favor Of the Peoples Ferry
Company Of Bath, which was assigned
for consideration on Friday of thi,
week. was taken from the table. and or
further motion by the same gentleman
the resolve received its second reading
and was passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

concurrence
The SPEAKER 6pro tenn: The rext
matter for consideration is the report
of the Committee ON Judiciary to which
was referred bill, entitled AN Act TO
supply the town of Winthrop with pure
water, reporting fought to pass" The
pending question is the acceptance of
the report in concurrence with the Sen
ate.
on motion by Mr.. Durgin of Milo the
bill was laid upon the table pending the
acceptance of the report of the com
mittee in concurrence.
The SPEAKER (pro tenn: The next
matter for consideration is the report
of the Committee on Agriculture to
which was referred Resolve in favor
of Herbert W. Cutting of Phirpsburg,
reporting ought not to pass The
pending question is the acceptance of
the report.
Mr. SWEET. of Bath moved that the re-
port of the committee be accepted.
The motion was agreed to-
The SPEAKER (pro tenn The next
matter for consideration is the report
of the Committee on Public Health. to
which was referred bill entitled AN
Act relating to the fee for registration
of physicians and surgeons" reporting
fought not to pass. The pending ques-
ton is Inc acceptanmce of the report.
Mr.. PLUMMER of Lisbon: Mr..
Speaker, prior to the year 1911 the
registration fee for physicians and
surgeons was $40. In that year, 1911
the fee was raised to s15 Now, as
have stated, the general policy of the
State in regard to these matters was
to collect from the applicant for ex
animation for registration a sufficient
amount only to cover the expenses of
the commission or board which makes
the examination. Now for the first
five years of the term that l have
spoken of, from 1906 TO 1910 inclusive
with the exception of one year, at the
SO rate the amount so received was
more than sufficient to cover the eX-
penses of the board: and in the year
1907 in which the expenses of the
board We're greater than the amount
of fees received, the deficiency was
only 1915. In the year 1911 the ex-
cess under the SIS fee was 1874 IN
| round figures. In 1912 the excess was
| 1925. Had 1911 and 1912 remained at
| $40, as before, the amount received
would have been over 5000 in excess
of the expenses of the board in 1911,
and in 1912 would have been more
than 500 in excess of the expenses of
the board. The bill which was intro
duced by myself, and which is adj
versely reported by the committee,
proposed to reduce the fee from SIS to
| $40: SO, as / have shown, being am
ply sufficient TO cover the expenses Of
the board for the last seven years.
| have the figures here from the Office
of the treasurer.
| apprehend it is pretty well knowf
| to members OF this House that prob
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Loyal Troops Now Down Rebels
and PopulaGe With Ma
chine Guns.
DIAZ AND REYES RELEASED
Nephew of Former President and Aid
Are Liberated From Prison and
Take Command of Insurgents
Anarchy Reigns in Capital
City-Many People Flee in
Terror-No Anti-Ameri-
can Sentiment Mani
tested.

Mexico City, Feb. 10.-Following q
day of bloodshed in the national CAPT
tai in which 200 persons were killed
and 500 others wounded, the fate Of
the republic Of Mexico under Presi-
dent Francisco /. Madero is trembling
in the BALANCE.
The long predicted revolt against
the present regime, which has been
smouldering practically ever since Ma
dero overthrow Porfirio Diaz, was real
lied when a large part of the federal
troops revolted, released Gen. Felix
Diaz, nephew of the former president,
and Gen. Bernardo Reyes, another
Diaz adherent, who had been confined
in Belem prison since last December
and with these two popular idols at
their head, descended upon the national
palace.
Madero Calls Out Troops.
President Madero, forwarned of the
movement, hastily summoned those
troops who had remained loyal to him,
and with the aid of machine guns met
the insurgents in front of the palace.
For more than an hour the Zocola, the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Americans Are Safe.

Throughout the day there was no
evidence of any anti-American senti-
ment, everybody being concerned only
in the outcome Of the uprising against
the government.
Reliable reports have reached the
city that 500 striking miners, heavily
armed and carrying dynamite bombs,
are on their way to the capital from
Pachuca. They will join the Diaz
forces. Another report, believed to be
reliable, is to the effect that several
thousand Zapatistas have started to-
wards the capital from the state of
Mexico and Morelos while from the
north comes the report that Orozco,
who is now 400 miles south of Ell
Paso, is marching on Juarez, where he
expects the garrison to revolt. The
revolt is said to have the sanction of
all rebel leaders, including Pascual
Orozco, Jr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
BARON'S SON JOINS MASSES"
Declares Workers. Wages Are Too
Low. Rents Too High and Favors
General Strike.

London, Feb. 1O.-William John
Montagu Armstrong, son and heir Of
Baron Armstrong, avowed himself
"syndicalist" at NewcastIe-on-Tyne
where his fathers great shipbuilding
yards are.
In a letter to a newspaper Mr.. Arm
strong affirmed that 'the masses Of
the people are seething with justified
discomfort" Their wages are low and
their rents high, while caste distinc-
ton rend in twain the unity of all ma
tions.
Mr.. Armstrong, who will be twenty
one next October, favors the use Of
politics for remedysng social evils, but
if constitutional means fail he advo-
Gates a general strike.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

plaza which faces the palace, was the
scene Of federal carnage-soldiers and
spectators alike being shot down by
the bullets of the opposing forces.
The city is in an uproar of excite
ment and suspense; mobs are every
where; mounted guards patrol every
street in an attempt to allay the ex-
element and unrest. Madero is in the
national palace surrounded by a regi-
ment of volunteers, whose loyalty is
questioned.
Newspaper Plants Burned.
The plants of the two anti-govern-
ment newspapers, La Pals and Ell Trib-
une, have been burned by sympathiz-
ers with the Madero government and
fear reigns in the residential section,
where every door and window is
barred. Many persons have left the
city in terror and over all hangs the
great dread Of what may happen.
The first intimation of the near
proximity of the rebels to the city was
received late Saturday night, when a
detachment under the command of
Gen. Lauro Villar suddenly appeared
and attacked the government powder
magazine and arsenal.
General VIIIar Killed.
After sharp fight, in which General
Villar was killed, the magazine was
captured. From that time on a state
of anarchy reigned, although the sleep
ing populace knew nothing of the
events until Sunday morning, when at
eight o'clock a great crowd Of rebels
and Diaz sympathizers appeared sud
IDENTIFY in the Zocola. Soon they were
joined by the revolving federals, their
number including several companies
of cavalry. When their forces an
peared to have reached the number
expected to join in the movement,
they suddenly disappeared. This was
a cause of great apprehension and I'M
easiness to those in the uprising. but
their hearts were gladdened in a few
minutes by the clatter Of boots and
amid wild cheering the cavalry reap
peETed with General Felix Diaz and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

General Bernardo Reyes at their head.
Diaz and Reyes Released.
The two leaders had been liberated
from Belem prison, where they we're
placed on December u, when they
were brought up to Mexico City from
vera Cruz as prisoners of state. A
consultation was hastily held and Gen
eral Diaz took command of the cavalry
ana General Reyes Of the infantry.
Meanwhile the occupants Of the pal
ace were on the alert. For months
machine guns have been mounted on
the roof of the palace and they were
soon manned.
1slrongs OF persons were everywhere
and as the word spread like wild fire
that the palace was about to be at
tackled, people came running from all
the side streets until the great plaza
IN front of the palace was alive with
humanity.
PopuIace Shot Down.
Suddenly from the roof of the pal
ace came the rattle and roar of the
machine guns. The Maderists had
turned loose. The populace without
warning suffered equally with the
rebels. Around the palace were drawn
Up regiment of volunteers, still loyal
to Madero. These the revolving troops
attacked and for more than an hour
the battle ragged. The aim of the gun
ners on the roof of the palace was
poor and the onlookers in the Zocola,
who ran in terror in every direction
Cor point of safety, fell in their
tracks, either killed or wounded. Time
and again the combined cavalry and
infantry of the revolutionists moved
forward in an attempt to get posses
sion of the palace, but the whitening
fire of the machine guns was too much
for them and they were forced to fall
back.
General Diaz Retreats.
General Diaz realizing that he was
outnumbered retreated Taking the
crack First regiment with him, and
followed by more than 500 sympa-
thizers, the rebels moved away. AS
they left the plaza bodies were lying
everywhere; in some places there
were three or four on top of each 9th
er while many persons were strug-
Cling to get away as fast as their
wounds would permit. The grass and
stone pavements were stained with
blood.
But General Diaz was not defeated.
Instead Of fleeing, as the palace au-
thorities thought, he proceeded quick
ly to the national arsenal, which is
four miles from the national palace.
While this move was being made the
telephone was being used in commune
cation with President Madero, who
was at the executive mansion, Chepul-
tepec castle, five miles from the ma
tional palace, but within the city linn
it's.
Madero Is Cheered.
The president gave few hurried
orders and then mounting his white
charger rode at full speed through the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Horse SO Years Old Is Dead.

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-FIying Cloud,
a gelding thirty years ago, well known
in the northwest as a trotter, died at
the age Of thirty-eight and one-half
years on the farm of his owner, Mar
tin Jevne of Minneapolis, near Medi-
cine Lake, Mimi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Diaz Calls for Volunteers.

Fighting was abandoned temporarily
and General Diaz, attended by a large
escort, rode to the Paseo de Ia Re
fora, the principal boulevard of the
city, where he addressed large crowds
He rode several blocks, stopping at
each corner to speak to the masses,
who almost blocked the way. He made
an urgent call FOR volunteers to over
throw the Madero government and his
exhortations were received by loud
cheering by his sympathizers.
The governments military support
ers thus far largely outnumber the
military adherents of the uprising, as
the volunteer regiments, numbering
four or five thousand men have re-
NAMED loyal. But they are raw re-
cruits and untried in actual fighting,
while all the men who have rallied to
the standard of General Diaz are sea-
soned veterans, the First cavalry, his
old regiment, being considered the
crack fighting regiment Of the army.
The position of the rurales is uncer-
tain. 1t is believed, however, that they
will divide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

streets to the palace. He was not seen
by any Of the Diaz adherents and
therefore reached his destination I'M
mOlested. Several times as he passed
along San Francisco avenue, the
president was cheered and he acknowl-
edged the greetings with a smile He
rode directly across the Zocola, which
was still Uttered with bodies, and en-
tered the palace a short time after
noon. The president was unattended
on his ride. He at once took charge
of affairs.
Meanwhile General Diaz had at
tackled the arsenal and after a sharp
fight was soon in possession. The cap
ture of the arsenal put the rebels in
possession of several cannon and ma
chine guns and a great quantity of
small arms and ammunition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12

We do all kinds of artistic
job printing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-12
Stories OF Success
LEVI P. MORTON.

From a hum
BILE position be-
hind the coun-
ter of a gro
Gerry story in a
small Ne W Eng
land town, to
that of one OF
t h e w orl d S
greatest bank
erS and finan-
cierS whose re-
putat i on a n d
fame has spread
over two conti-
nents, is a con-
trast in the af-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-16
URGE YOUNG MEN;To'yoTE.
Committee of $50 Will Make Thor
- ''' ohgh Canvass.

Richmond, April 16.-Enthusiasm
marked the meeting of the young
mems registration committee at the
Jefferson hotel Monday night, and
more :han 200 men pledged them
selves to search out The youn men eli
cible to vote in Richmond, who have
neglected to perform their, duties as
citizens and TO urge them to become
enrolled on the city's voting list.
Six speakers made addresses calling
upon the young men Of Richmond to
qualify for the ballot and urging the
members of the committee to make a
thorough canvass of the city so that
none of the eligible voters not already
registered will be overlooked.
1t was pointed out that there are
some thousands Of young men in Rich
mond who have not qualified for the
ballot because they are negligent and
oereuse the responsibility that rests
lpon>, hem as residents of the city has
not been properly presented to thelr
attention.