davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-10

Happiness cannot be bought, but one OF
the great hindrances to its attainment can
be removed by Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-10

Nothing dries sooner than the tears of a
hypocrite. Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-10

If love gets into the average modern
courtship as stowaway, even, he is lucky.
Pick =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-10

Chaff may be ground as fine as flour, but
it will not make bread.-Ram's Horn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-05-10
GRAND ARCH OF PEACE.
City of Mexico to Have a Monumen,
That Will be the Admiration
of Every Country,

Capt. Porfirio Diaz, the son of the
president, and Engineer Francisco
Durini have completed design for q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
nr,H,sTIN0 rHoIor F,rBs
sow. , plqss sps,imsn. ~ Inc 49, Prov th-
sieadits sad Z stfatpis

fsF IuHfHsf.HHa fHF"n.F pu'''h"i
A." ~ apr l .n'"r'a' Hi p.'..n' .' %" |r
usIt sr"'" ''HE u.fFHF We. = fI'n.
'nm pot" u .uriIs" taken hF NJ 'I," y
if'nT Hil"r .. 'N" NIH.nI ''.J.1r.'
Nr.H u. ono f.tfasrr'. OH" wi g. ~ sun
foo '." month .f june u"'rrs ahNv" f'" '"I
.. '.s rtis' of 300. II.s = ''rN f'p'
u, N" srar 'r.. Oh" hIIt aiH'" lHv-"u
where 'Ir iu,, are 'a.r'. 'uur hnurs ny
'"f.r" 'in a. A, 'u- If-trg.afrd Thor" e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

spsr~ ~ lima BIT =. can Of <sst sstsnd
the rang. ~ car rnen,sl vi@spn ~ IN. proc
$3.50 ~ nature ~ W. d. onr real vts'nn
Into space dep'hs nv no tsl~-ops AMI Tho
sp--'fn-oop~ thste ctn nos ha ~ ~
tom that sl~,trtr condition.. snd s'ion. ere
mote fundamental than many hfN~r'n
o. regarded
~" nln~'~-nfh -nnrfv ..ns.- srh msnv
lmpuffanf pf1hl~'n. Ir sIsrf''.rI .i~nrr
o. re' un-rl,et Vbt sfst' ,f 'sf r-asb
Ins iis.uvsfIra ~ ls' m siHrn shu ~
'sH1 Vbs rslItIIn pfDf.,1I I'.abp
uer'- pfs fH .'w" siH .tu p%fHlI..' tN"
s'r fIr,l rvsfs- bee issr sr.pf ssf,
great nif after I'll fpIf o pore tir'
srtudsf ety ,o,s To- o. MANY .'ner Hstfa
No htri- ~ msr us s'fsrs fiar-i hy 'ra
n.uff.I = mighty 'f.ss ~ aIs 'r
Hro. ffry~ss 'br wrtr'fu rwass ta VI
o. .ha rNns ~ sI.f fr. ft|rIF fsRIHs
fH~ Jlpsfrru ~ DO a'II surr.ia 10 N-
rT..' 1ui 100 ust,s i.rr Hn .u 'N" .
stHr.fIHu tui aIuirurrf - NHa snFr"s '
ir-'ri.fsr tri rHs a%,huIs's obi" Wtuss
~ fn~ sutII NJ ,II1Ni. us' is ~ si.fs n
80 sN. ultimate gu a 'iH iH"uw =
o.. s.t g. 'hs ,a. .%l'.tr.rv . mad" .
r'pE 1r Ir.FraairsIl HWtlrf uf paT
Trains fhs guns u1ls 'brm nfas insru
70 susts thr ssrt. pui satf. hI ~
T. v"ntIp0~- 'r~ chip lI.va 'b" nr'- 'ui
IfN.- fhs itft sfa,ss Perhaps tN 'NIa t
rs.-ssfy uas afi r sH coil uI' m '
traction . 'n" rtV expenditure "%ufai"i
vote fufn~i 200 'Hr sr.ouf 'sru"n' ~ tl
t ,u,e ir ~. az ,rI employment. = rrs 90
IN tho r"mi0s .'u'Ift ar ~ D." i."h''0i
tnt'. ~ 'br ..rse. no rIu'tr"n'h ,ou'uf,
mIsh' Hou" 'n 30 f"r,ri'i Iu spit" ~ Ia
a.li", ew"rfa - 70 rather v1.'''. ."u
luntf,u- 't,u.rI.u prfud'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
,,,I 40, upDDi,. ,,ht,



.'' N".IH e. o.. r'. .''Iu'"r
..I.. ..t.. Ht.f. ... 10. .. -
g.. .I.. ....
~
MAN I. ".nH| a,-
'.. r'... r. ... . ..|. ~ YI.r-
... .....,. Ir.,.. ... ...U, Ga. .,
" .hH 'u'hs
"rIbH ...s
the. have ..,.. y.... Gala. .,., u.rc
~
.' '''n"f.'I'F
~ W .ddr. .tt.. LOT .... .,f,,.,
-
'' ''''N II'-N'N
hph"t sg' ..- I'f. .rs .u -IclNes
and 'tt...
V.t
INNS '''' 'he ~
fi"W Nl'' '" ... .'.t .. 'U'r
he ,I-..r sr.T.i I...rI -ut rv-
-. .
N" 49,"
10" baker l.Lg'sd ". -td he. and
III be- 'n4' tI.. f,-,. u| rgtf loo Rut
49,, .
'' ''''. '' 'N- 'ihr
! ~" lti llH. ''" enough l.r fhe past
tvrrf, ,.tr. a., teen rI. ,I..f Waddt,y
The lf"1I "' 'N" lfI'|" generally orders
l.r owl ,.,.. and after -.. U,. .,,t.d I.-
Grand -i" pr.--uf- 10 -Ur. 90 lap,r on WLi,n
ar, urrfrI or Wr..n ft. tIr.,,,p- To-
mt..rg I,r 81 ranr g. rail-. ms ,acir.,
H. nI heirloom Ia. ,r.r,,- ar. that lcr
mothers ,sE. and Upr oak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

An Expert In Paw brokins who Has HIS Res.
ular customers.

In thu neiehborhoods where pawnshors
abound the soaker nourishes, The soaker
acts as middlenlnn between the ravpbrokcr
md his customers He ~ plains his mission
and accounts for his usefulness thus
The people down here EMPLOY me. said
he. mot because they are ashamed 70 be
seen c ing into a pawrshop themselves, but
hecausa I can get more Tor the goods than
they can. There's an at In pawntng
n coat 7r a ring. just the saInH AZ In every
thing elso.
i've known people 10 60 into a raNnshop
With .ome old article TO pawn and to look
the proUtetor over with n snperrlious air,
ns Il they considered themselves 50 far above
him suciallv that he couldn't touch thcm
With n forty-foot polo. Naturally, for sheer
spite. the broker offers them only about half
rs much "a they would get II they approached
him properly. Having had n wide expert
ercr Of my own. ! know how 10 avoid such
difficulties. am not ~servile, but ] nm polite
and respectful. and as those two qualities
touch the most generous ohordIn bros er's
bosom, | get all want on the preferred
chattal..
A. rcconponsc for my services | charge
m, customers 10 rcr cont commission
I have regular Cu4tDm"r- and then, Of
course. ! do many odd obs Tor "'"asionnls
There are families down hore for whom |
nav n tho enur thing over and over again.
on" wool after N" other on nav d1v tho
,lkc their thing. ont Oi soak tlrrc
dltS later 'l"f put th"u In again, and tho
newt pay IA, the tax" them ort lsain. And
90 IL zoos. month Hf'"r month canvass
tho hunscp Mt III" a book agent or corn
plastHr I"dior or insurance solicitor
tn'thiur 20 be pnwncd TO-DAY, 7 ask
And II thor" l. ! talo II around 10 some
shoi, and rails" the nrc".sarr dough md
- - - l..Lnr. and sAf VAH| sAn - IA INA
in /, Will" ! come across so'uchpdy Who
abuscs me and calls ~" 4 sharE But I'm
rutlinc ~ ~" sort I'm earning q decent
living at n Legitimate" bushes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
IN KIPIORE TNKNOpN ALASKA.
The Government to Send a Part, This summsg
to Vast Northern Wilderness.

N.sHrN0ruS F"b o Extensive eSpiora-
lions are about e. he undertaken L. tho Goo
logical Survey between tho Arrii. olrols
md tho shores ~ tho Arctic - can in Alaska.
Preparations wore begun lat -ummcr. and
ono - tho larr" Appropriation b!ilN now pend
inc in Congress make, provision Tor pa ing
Tho expenses
Tho cS|uloring part" viii '',rt from BERG.
man. ava, M a'pv" to Arctic circle. no,rlv
orc thousand r.i'c- rprthN".t rom 1T a.
Inward 81 On"-thlrd Of Ma ~Ea T.. about ~
littlr known a the interior ~ ifricl wa. a
few N"1r- agp Puu'hl' "-iI''afing. the
Great Alaskan wilderness - be explored -
about ~ l'rr" a. \"V ln"llnd, sew York
ard Penn 'vH''1 'un l'' OF
The party Will b." divided into three 500
ton n" Nr-t d"iachm'u', led hv " i.
p.t"r~. Will proceed 10 IA. Arctic Ocean.
If time permits tint party VIII 40 eastward
To- the British boundary, turning Westward
aCain and reaching u" coast NJ the vicinity
men' on n" continent Of North America.
The SECOND d"'''h U"u' VIII h." led hN ".
{ NeudcuhaIl. C"plugIsi and H. work WI,
he confined 10 Ma" l''l" known region around
ko'1"hu" Sound, - 'hf'c directions 1hs
third marty. led hV Nj G"rdluo, viii continue
.Nrlorat.ou~ that have already been begun
in the 'opr"r RIVER ' alley
L. l. believed that IN" whole territory l. "A
vast d.~olat. PLAIN. rising OCCASIONALLY into
HIGH LIl- f. l- h.li"Voi that IN" region 10
devoid 81 lite. excepting Tor ~pu" 81 the fur
bearing animals that Hr, found near 'h' shores
az In, Arctic ocean and lu -uWW"r hy Two
or three kind OF Wild fowls Wiich hover
about tho ncIchhorhood of ~" lagoon,
,r.as and every kind Of vegetable life eNcapt
moss and -tunted wild grass such a. L. found
In summer in the tundra region somewhat
farther south in Alaska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
Only 40. 900 600 Gallons of kentncky Bour.
hon to lie Made THIS Year.

LOUISVILLE. Fob 3 Th" Kentucky pi.-
,nlcric, aud Warehouse Company will start
WI forty diStilleries nj once. But Yesterday
i, was announced that these will MOI mash
over I?.H1.uD gallons As the combine
owns nity-iiye houses IN the state. and their
combined capacity Is about ~, Np0.Gr gal-
Ions. independent men AZ" pleased with n.
conservative action taken u was also an
nounCcd Yesterday by an official 81 tho in
dependent distillers Of the State that thay
would not mash more than s.0ln,GD gallons,
keeping the whole production down to about
than vas manufactured lest ssUon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
.,,b,,-.. %. IN. r-., ehanx- .ccom-

...H a.tU.itri steam fuItla y" q Nfn'"l
...s#. t. q stprlam~nf - steam 'rs'fI"n
rrr rff - fHr-H in-'r'l'iI"ns ~" ne
...r. ,tH.fasHf MAJ tni ihsi b"fN""n
H.#f 70 r"I N"s hrrtu 10 'Hnn"''UW
r FL sHr q IIsh spool In- Iains
# r.f tr' nr .n'" 'f"ffi"n 100
|" I'H pf"'|"W - "'na'fn''
u.'"ff N aI'lf '"r' f'''''
'If '"i .'0'f"'ns 'N"''
ffH r' ~ rH" "1" 'n' 'h"
f.f" r -"1s"l sf'''.' I'd" ''""
.." w..'f. "T''f mo ~
'' CO., '' I'' ''' ''' '
I|. f.tf" n '"r "''f '" NJ
.|. 'F .'' 'f'..'n ~ N'''
'' '.' .N" n''"'''
I '.' " " .'''
NH'' '''f ".r
'ff f''..7 '''..' '.i''Ni
'' MORO '' ~ N'
.HF'F .'" 'n'I'"'lN'h. '' .
'.'' "' 70 '''' - 'N
|.' mo ''" 10 'nIn"
1000 N"
rn.'s W'F'
tH.H tr' H 'H'f''"o mi '
..' '." '."'''. '"''f ''"l
...' ~ N"''h.'E rn'nta ~
- y 'Hl~ '"Ins
nf h" ''n'7 Ih" N'n7
.' N''''f".'W ' nl'r
'N ' n'"n nav" I"t MANY
NN -'''m ."'"n'"'Nv'~
oh" 'f' "' '''u" I'Nl
" '' moro 'f .''' '.''
.''' '.. ''' 'I''"I DOT w"
..' '.'N'' va gov
...' WIN 'I'' ''
wing .' '''h7 ' .'I4.
''-'' '' -.''m ~ "I'i
ole 'N" '''H '''''" .' l''"I.
.. '. I'' Y N'.s''. IN II''"I
."'N'.'' '' I'I.'|hs
'.If' "' mo '''F'''l I''I7 IT.
VOL .''.'''' ~ many
one '.'' '"..F ''.'''n htI
.' 10 -'. 'n' l'''i'N'n"h Ni'
$1,000. ''''I'n"i a'''r -'V"rn
." "l -' 'f.'- " Is now
u'."' '' ram may al
81 .-E ''' ' 'N' ." 'm''I'".lf'"h
."'.W.'' A. '''-' '"NA''i
.., lrE.s AT most powerful
...t.r- eyer rlf INTO service
.. .-. sN..I ar" employed 20 take train.
rr. 81. ..r Baltimore" and ONO kaIIruaI
..a .' Baltimore They have been IN
-.. . ..lu. seven 81 eight years AMI are
r,.I. 100 power 20 The large steam
n.'s.~ u-rl on steam roads Ere
...... tram, ~ Dlr-. including the steam
r.'Igr Itself. are drawn 'hrough The
'.rr.. Nv these huge electric engines. "a"
'... % 'Nr steam machines h"iuE Tor ~"
.na .go, knI so ~ to prevent iuu.lng IA"
, .. tNa tunnel. Their" wis opened IN
I,r!.n.. lJ"aurw railway called the Cen
o.. Underground. equipped with twenty
.N electric locomotives for drawing rs
'.ra- The electric and power equipment.
NH..l embodied IN Itself the latest results
e. american practice. was also manufactured
o. america To suit the needs OF the road.
Nh'i ''iIl'hI 'aI'"aN- are m '"U'eihp'a'l'h
y London ana III "th'r '''- OF EUROPE
y on I'll" elevated roai- IN Ne" >ork cly'
~" replacement "t Underground steam
irlrtion, Wh"r" II exists ny tie'Ll' traction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
J. fariy In ths csotuu

The fh-,rV that Uahf gunst4tet Of sfher
vihtailnra ~ , particular char ,r,~r bscams
no commonly arc.p'ed th~rrY u 20
maln~t ~ tlsfk Nttw.li. = msth~matisd
phvs.af = tho hishe-t smiprnc~ ~ ~
fHfesrI ahuut tho mIdIln = fhs rHufufY
tho blrt 'Htf usif stv- soto really elss
THAI stv= lFhf snubi tlsn h.rums
nga ffu . tho manifestation = e.er'fi
81 fr.H ant tbs Same sHrHl lr 'fla,
.f f,Htuf r.t fba ti,HfI ssyrr
Ut a4t rtferm.r.lI .Hrnfmpf.Hu IrtI 'I"
fa-rtf Isa tba .ts ~ itrffy 'uu rtfIv
.sf fH r.H $40 sss frfrfrr,Ha 'n sh1f
efa t|Iri u..Iftn sra frear ~"
s,... .i.#. I u rp.Isa cub Nsif ss,r
iuI - HIH s.f f'H Hs HafIHi r-i
FfI ......H 20 tN.f' fIf hurifrI
r| r ne r sir fV. 81 ~tre- bon
fNH ..I#f ..r co. H IIIn Hf r.H'sf s1'
tI.Hrf HHH.s .Htf nImI.rf UHs.f sNHtal
u HH stH..u sr.H .Nt' H..'f. sparks
I F.rH |.I.l |"a IuiHf ID. rsf ..r
H ..# s.IH lHI 'I "'iaf sI.n -
Iha srr. utftfa g. .l.aH rf .rif Irf hsr
I.g .r..l rrnr,srrtHt I. ..ua u IIHus
OFF IIft..Ha Iar s..uI i.asr stas
I~.s...f ..fHI Ia f q. o. .tI poo fs
ftr'.I ....l I' r. ,r'sl ,ri Do" la''
sHN . ~ fN,. safr HsIf s,rrs ~. tnefy
,f.f.ttrg current vtt,a gro loo To-
..a.. rau tN IH.a" s,,- .ry fns'r
! arrrI Ia fHfr s fr "U .r p. co. .rtt
in..r fraIusr.. Hy
U..r rD s.rtH .. 80 frequency
vtt.a - Is.4.f moan vl.,a ~ grrpf
! t,I.If, ,a ..urIrrI v.fN. Urinary alter
! r,rr. ..f.u. eu= Who. Isyiru
Loo Ia.|,rgai fIf.urI .I.r wf.r
.r ... .f ,rr '.,fa a r~..u,rfttIt g,rs
r.... ..... f ..gI n..u,r.. V..a a
D...I ItI U..r. rr,,,..i. I .ffIr
..r,.r. I.a Nt. tut ,',.a viI.. hose
| I... .f.IY... N.,I.r recent t.Hra o.. VIZ
l,a.. .a s.. A. o.. fI. rr.-.r, sr.,r Ion
.. "a. az I..N ,.ry.rr., t4. t,rgps .
v.aa ,fs pHI truVn I..fr. 4pafs,
r,r, t,.t Ir ..r.rl ,r. ,,..I, ,rr.rtfeI
,|.,.r .N.,.. ".rIr.Ia "V..f- ..mftry
..yr '....,,., ,urII.,,~
s..V. I,ft etI .IIUu-h Iuulrua.fl
N,.... ..H,- tr. .aY-.I o.. Az, .ut IyI'
/ ,,rt f.. tOt,. fr.r. t.r tlu1rfI4 DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23
How Old
She Looks

Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do it. One thing
does it, and never fails. 1t is
impossible to look young with
the color of seventy years in
your hair.
Ayers Hair Vigor perma-
nently postpones the tell-tale
signs of age. 1t brings back
the color of youth. At fifty
your hair may look as it did at
ntteen. 1t thickens the hair
also, and stops it from falling
out.
One dollar bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23

(For regular proceedings, routine mat
tor remarks ctc see official steno-
graphic report in another coiumn)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23
Americas Great Cannon.

Our new twelve-inch gun will produce
a muzzlc velocity of 5000 feet per second,
and the experts say, would lift a l2No ton
battleship four feet out OF the water IL
is not only superior to anything MADE
abroad but is more effective than t'ic
thrteen-!nch gun row on American oar
tleships We also have the best remedy
in the world for stomach disordt IS: name
ly Hostetters Stomach Bitters: 1t VIII
cure any ere suffering from DYSPEPSIA
constipation. bolching. hili9usness, IN som =
or any other form OF stomach trouble. ~
is impossible to be strong with weak ul-
sestion. Strengthen the digestive organs.
and you strengthen the eftlfe bcdy. %
that our private revenue stamp covers
the neck OF the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23
A CARD

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
tn refund tie money on SO cent bottle of
Greenes Warranted Syrup Of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
Guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove sat
isfactory or money refunded.
Rowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
FIX. Courtemanche. c. K. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault. Temple Pharmacy
John COughiin. Augusta
A. B. Hutchinson, Hallowell
Robinson & Co. ChlS. Ward 4 Co,
c. Fl. Beane. GArdinef
novl0, dG WkyeMQS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23

THE 'i'f.H w Wv i'TItIHi Il
PIANIST AND CLAIRVOYANT
IN AMERICA. ASSISTED BY A
COTERIE OF THE WORLDS
MOST FAMOUS PALMISrS.
CLAIRVOYANTS AND CARD
READERS. HAVE LOCATED IN
THE STORE AT FL WATER
STREET FOR y SHORT TIME
ONLY. BUSINESS MEN CAN
CONSULT iZETTA WITH GREAT
PROFIT. She foretells changes in
fortune, prospects in all business
speeulations.
BESIDES IZETTA. the following
Professionals can be consulted:
MADAM MAY. Pianist, Clair
yoyant and Card Reader, can be
consulted on all business and finan-
clal affairs.
Madam Stella. a wonderful fortune
teller and linguist. will reveal your
past present and future, in FRENCH.
SPANISH or ENGLISH.
The RouSSinS, celebrated Partisan
Wax Workers. unexcelled in their line
have been obtained as an attraction
for this season only. To watch these
neople at their unique occupation is
both amusing and instructing.
Polite attendants present. The best
people in every town DatroniZe this
camp. NO DISORDERLY PERSONS
ALLOWED INSIDE OUR DOOR.
THIS IS THE ONLY ROMANY
GYPSY CAMP. DON'T MISS THIS
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
ADMISSION TO THE INTEREST
ING CAMP is FREE. YOUR PALM
READ FOR TEN CENTS. Open from
10 A NJ. to II p NJ.
H. A. TITUS, MANAGER.
, n2a al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, WASHINGTON, D. G.

of remarkable endorsements which Pc.
runa is receiving rs cat2rrh cure from
men and women of national napoctancc.
During the past two years largo num-
Der of people well known from ocean to
ocean, have in glowing words Of IN
stinted praise made Peruna the most
famous and justly celebrated catarrh
remedy in the world.
Men high in our national councils,
statesmen known the world over, dis
tinguished officers in the army and
navy, physicians, lawyers, preach
ers, and last but not least, an in
Vulnerable company of people in the
common walks of life, have all joined to
place Peruna on the highest pedestal
Of honor that any remedy has ever
reached in the history Of medicine.
There can be no further question
that Peruna is the Catarrh remedy of
the age. 1t has no rival There are
no substitutes. Peruna stands alone
as q systemic catarh cure which will
cure cafarrh In all phases and stages.
Everybody should have copy Of DR..
Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Sent
free by The PeElpa Medicine Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio. s..:ss' .----------> '-s-.z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23

Hon. l. s. Smithmeyer, architect Of
tho now Congressional Library OF Wash
inston, d. c., ranks first in his profess
sion in this country. This library is
considered the finest building in the
United States. Mr.. Smithmeyer spent
sixteen years travelling in Europe work
Ing on the plans, and Congress appro-
prlated six million dollars for this
building.
In letter written from Washington
and dated July 4th, 1899, to The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, o., Mr.. Smith
meyer says the following in regasd to
Peruna, the world-renowned catarrh
cure:
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 4, 1899.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o. {:
Gentlemen-I endorse the good opin-
ion expressed by Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress regarding the
curative qualities OF your ompound
Those who have used it recon- mend 10 as
an excellent tonic which is particularly
effective as cure for catarrh-
Respectfully,
1. S. SIN ithmeyer.
One Of the most wonderf al events In
the history Of medicine is The multitude
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23

pose. He simply assured the committee
that the railroads are willing to bear
TIER fair share OF taxation and if tax
es are to be increased they are willing
t" bear their just share of the increase.
He was willing to trust the matter
wholly TO the fairness of the commit
tee and the Legislature of Maine.
The full text IF President Tuttle's
remarks are published in another COL
uinn. He was gi'Ien liberal applause at
the close and after answering a few
questions put by Mr.. Gardner of the
committee. he at once left for Boston
upon the special train which brought
him down.
Mr.. futile was followed by Clarence
A. Hight of Portland. representing the
Grand Trunk Ra lway. He spoke brief
y in behalf of his road, showing it's
new position to the State of Maine
due to its increasing busiress here and
the great outlay it is making and con-
templatins at Portls nd and along it's
line. He felt that in view of it's greatly
increased expenses, its tax should not
now be increased.
The next speaker was Ed
ward \. Merrill of Skowhegan,
member of the Iast Legislature. He
declared that the railroads are not
paying their share of the present taxes
and that the present system of taxing
them is wrong. He urged that their
property should be taxed as any other
property. and that this Is required by
the constitution.
Representative Bennett spoke briefly
with characteristic wit ard eloque2ce,
in Il vein on the whole no stile TO rail-
road interests.
He was followed by Hon. II. N. Heath
of Augusta. who said lie s oolle merely
as a representative of one or two small
non-dividend paying roads, and as a
private citizen. He question ed first the
position of the two preceding speakers
in their INTERPRETATION of the conSu-
tuition obligation of taxing railroads,
and held thai, it is fully in tn province
of the State to exempt absolutely rail
road corporations if it so prefers. He
attacked tn : bill before the committee
IS bearing oppresSively upon the small
roads. NJ. Heath dWelt ably md at
length upon the general taxation prob
lem. He insisted that the Republican
party must redeem it's pledge of econ
omy and cut down State expenses and
the State tax. He read tables show
ing the steady increase of State ex-
penses during the past score of years.
and held that the increase must be
stopped. His argunne Mt was compre-
hensive and logical and gave a view
of the taxation problem which was new
to many of his hearers and which
carried much conviction.
The next speaker was Hon.
\. NJ. Spear OF Gardiner. rep
resenting the Grange, committee
which drew up the Farnsworth bill.
by the committee.
The last speaker was Hon.
]. B. Roberts of Norway, who
had a few words in defense of
the Grange bill, which aims to divide
the burden of taxation equally with
cut discrimination against any road.
Al $50 the committee adjourned and
will meet, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23
One dollar a bottle.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23

There will be Il gymnastic entertain
ment at Waverly hall. Thursday even
ing. There will be dumb bell drill,
basket ball, medicine ball, and an eX-
bibition on the parallel barS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-23

Though the main interest OF the af-
ternoor centered around The railroad
taxation discussion in the hall Of the
House several other committees met
and had hearings on matters of lesser
importance. The judiciary committee
had half a dozen matters scheduled.
One of them was tie bill drawn by
Hon. A. W. Paine of Bangor, Drovid-
ing for voting by proxy. L. A. Bur
leigh, Esq, submitted to the committee
4 brief prepared by Mr.. Paine giving.
strong reason why such a law should
be passed. The matter was tabled by
the committee. The committee voted
ought to pass on the bill changing the
time of opening the polling places ia
O'Clock at the discretion of the e'ec-
ton officers; also on the bill incorpor-
ating the Yarmouth Water Company
and the bill extending the charter OF
the Agamenticus Water Company