davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

The legal affairs committee had a
number Of hearings. keeping it busy
all the afternoon. but took no action
on any of the measures considered. The
chief interest centered in the bill
changing the Bangor ward lines. EN-
Speaker StetSOn and f.. r. Nealley sent
letters, and Harry ID. Stewart and
Thomas White were present to oppose
the bill. Those favoring it were Repre-
sentative Beal. r. d. Bailey Esq. Al
derman Drummond and Councillor Ma
son. Harvey ID. Eaton of Waterville
favored and a. L. Talbot of Lewiston
opposed the bill allowing the names of
candidates to be appended to the flag
during political campaigns. l.. A. Bur
leigh and Byron Boyd explained the
bill providing for a speed course on the
river above the dam at Augusta. Rep
resentative Weymouth explained the
bill relating to cOnStableS in York
county. George ID. Bisbee and Repre-
sentative Pettingill appeared for the
bill amending the charter of the Rum
ford Falls Light and Water Co.
When the matter of amendment to
the flag law was taken up. A. l.. Tai
bot of Lewiston. appeared in opposl-
ton. He explained the effort that was
being made throughout the country for
the cultivation of a public sentiment
that should favor a pure flag without
any names or inscriptions whatever. In
no other country in the world was 1t
permissible to attach names to the flag,
even in republics like France: that
leading statesmen, such as Vice PreSl-
dent-elect Roosevelt, Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, and nearly all the gem
erals of the army. think it is not in
good taste to attach names of political
candidates to the flag, and that many
of the great states have already passed
laws protecting the flag from all forms
of dissertation, notably Connecticut. The
law passed in Maine by the last Legis-
lature allowed committees of political
narties to attach the names of their
nominees to the flag and the law was
quite generally observed in the last ma
tional campaign. Mr. Talbot did
not believe that the law should be
changed although personally he was
opposed to any name going upon it
Speaking of the alleged unconstitu-
tionality of the law Mr.. Talbot said it
was good law until the court had SO
decided it. He believed that the State
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25
ANEMIA
S little red in the blood.

is little red IN the blood.
The red in the blood is
the oxygen-carrier. Better to
breath with half Of one lung
than not have enough red in
the blood.
sThe blood is full of digestcd
food; but it can't build muscle
and nerve and bone without
oxygen.
SCOTS emulsion Of cod-liver
oil puts red in the blood: the
oxygen-carrier. tbs like build
ing a railroad into a famine
stricken country.
Well send You little to try, If you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

eoiiipan'es or Maine agents large fees,
licences or fines, by exacting similar
ices. licenses and fines from COM
panies whose home is in those states
anu Whlch do business in Maine. The
'Ii'o r':l OF the session appeared in
.orpoFatihS new trust company in
augusta. This time Ii is the New
England Turst Company of Maine and
rs proposed incorporators are Oscar
norway. Lendall Titcomb. NJ. S. Hol-
way, w. s. Choate, c. S. Hichborn.
n. W. Cole, F. l.. Hersey, and l.. C.
cornish. The capital stock is $780,
oto. a new bill provides a fine for any
FetSon not graduate of a veterinary
college, WHO holds himself out as such
py the Use OF any signs, characters or
!iitial letters. Monmouth asks that
i's l9oo town meeting be legalized, the
hotiees being posted without being at
tested by the constable. Webb of
Portland has bill amending the game
raw ny making the open time on duck
extend from January to September 1,
ana prohibiting the sale of woodcock
as the sale of partridge is now for
ploden. The resolve for the Penobscot
Indians appeared, Thursday. 1t car
RES 1910 each year for agricultural
purposes, $500 for bounty on crops,
$3.50 for salary of agent, $3.50 for
schools. $500 for priest. $50 for salary
OF governor. $40 for the lieutenant gov
crnor, $40 for institution in agricul-
tu"c. and $500 for annuity. The
academy resolves are still coming in
iat the rate of two a day. Fryeburg
and Hartland We're heard from. Thurs
day, each asking for $500 for each of
the next two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

The committee on education spent
most OF Thursday afternoon in going
over the proposed bill to provide for
the support of the Maine academies
under one general law instead of pass
ing appropriations for each of them
at every Legislature. This bill has not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

The committee on financial affairs
private Office of the State treasurer.
Gen. HamIin. ex-Spea ker |. X. StetSon,
FIR. insolvency, DR.. Robinson and DR..
Lockwood of Bangor. appeared in be-
half of the Eastern Maine General
Hospital of Bangor. President Aionzo
Libby and Secretary G. II. Leighton
of the Cumberland county fair. also
ChaS w. Dcering. explained why State
aid is asked to hep the association to
replace the building destroyed by fire
and cyclone, last year. Mrs. Anthoine
of Portland. explained the purpose of
the resolve which gives the w. G. T.
L. $500. the usual sum. for the care of
homeless children. The resolve for the
Central Maine General Hospital of
Lewiston had Seth NJ. Carter. A. L..
Talbot and Drs. w. G. Cakes, G. p.
Emmons. w. B. Small, NJ. c. Wcdg-
wood. W. S. Pennell. and c. f. Norton
among it's supporters present. The re-
solve for the augusta City Hospital
was considered by the committee. and
among those present to present its
claims were President &. +. Burleigh.
Treasurer Gould. Secretary Andrews.
Director Randall and Drs. Harris and
Johnson The committee took no action
as to reporting these four resolves,
but voted to report favorably the re-
solve carrying $4,000 to pay eX-Gov.
Powers money advanced for the Ban
gor hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

II your druggist cannot supply YOU, send
uss I.oo and we will express a bottle to YOU,
an charges prepaid. Be sure and give us
your nearest express Office.
J. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

The Judiciary committee had several
hearings. Thursday afternoon. none be-
ing Of great Importance. No opposition
developed on any of the matters heard
The committee voted to report ought
to pass on the bill changing the time
of holding the sessions of the s. ].
court for oxford county and abolishing
the May term; ought TO pass on the
bill amending and extending the char
ter of the Strong Water Co; ought to
pass on the bill allowing the Com
pressed Air Co. of Massachusetts,, to
acquire shares of capital stock of other
corporations; ought to pass on the bill
authorizing the building of bridge
between the towns of Eden and Bar
or Pineo island. The matter of making
optional with towns the time of holding
the annual town meeting was tabled
for action later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-25

yet been presented and the committee
proposes to have q hearing upon it,
next Wednesday evening. for a full
discussion of its merits. The friends of
the academies are not opposing the bill
but they are showing much concern
over the way it is drafted. 1t is pro
posed to get the bill into its final and
satisfactory form before it is present
cd to the Legislature. The committee
voted ought not to pass on the follow
ing three matters left over from the
69th Legislature: ELL relating to quail
ification for admission to Normal
schools; bill relating to the assessment
of the common school fund. and resolve
proposing on amendment to the con-
stitution relative to granting of State
aid to private institutions of learning.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
Orderly Habits.

ut is a { .'ious. act" commented a
nan recent +. that almost no mother
sealizes the Importance of bringing her
son up to or.,eriy habits. She impresses
nnon Ter daughters from the time they
isre old enough to recognize ANY re-
,tH,onsibility the necessity to- keep their
sDoms tidy. put away articles after use
,s14d care for their belongings at all
Grimes. s-f.tt stf-,,
M, .Lle boy. however, is exempt from
Any similar requirement mot Only Iii
Ms own room. but t,,ru ghout Tie
3ouse. He reads now papers and
throws them on the fHor. gets up from
a divan lea wing the G:is4ions packed
and shapeless,, without the slightest re
proof, the only notice taken Of the oc-
reurrence indeed, being to ask a sister,
II he has, one, to pick up the one and
Hraighten the other. The women OF
The family follow in his footsteps all
day long, removing whatever disorder
De creates. 4.
Yet there is no business occupation
zpon which that boy will presently en-
Ter in which order is not fundamental
necessity. Girls. on the other hand, do
2ot, as a rule, suffer so seriously from
q lack of order, or ut least consequent
,ses are not SO continually disagreeabls
and costly as is the case with boys
Kew York, Post. ...
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
CORN TIL.


William Bennett went to Wilder
last Monday on business. e..
t Mr.. and Mrs. Elezar Magoon re-
turned home last Sunday from Their
visit at Hyde Park where they were
for Sc era weeks.
George Patrick and children spent
last Saturday In Bradford.
Elias Wolcott spent the last of the
week visiting IN Barre. "
Mrs. Susie Dickinson s boarderS all
went back to Boston, last Saturday
Lorenzo Heath is moving to West
Corinth to the place known as the
Alohzo Hanson farm which he bought
short time ago.
Charles Avery and Joel Bixby start
ed out with their threshing machine
this week.
Bert Hastings has moved his family
to the farm that he has bought re
Gently OF Lorenzo Heath.
Alfonzo Howard is, quite poorly and
Is railing. II -, ai
b. B. Scribner's little daughter is
quite Ill at the present writing. A,>
d, Several from this place attended
the fair at Washington and report a
very goVd fair. .af 94.i tyrls Sas
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
BETHEL.

Presiaing Elder W.. NJ. Newton
preached at Cushing's ball on Sun
day.. =, ~ $50 80. 80 , 81 49, Eva
Miss Josie Grout, sister. Of Mrs. H.
B. Lease, has so far recovered from
her Illness as to return to her home In
Waterbury. ~ Hsais az
Our village schools have IFS pupils
III attendance this term. -
The fine rains Of, the past week
have greatly improved the crops in
this section. ~, a1f h,,1
j. Last Saturday was the darkest day
in our village for many years. The
cruel death of our President brought
such a stunning thrill Of sorrow to US
a | that no one could think OF aught
else nor did they care to, for everyone
loyed him, the only ray OF sunshine
that came shining through the gloom
was that we had so tit man to take
his place. There is no political party
here now-no Republicans, no Demo.
Gratis, only one desire, and thatis how
III lttC UuVl dOCuIoCO '0uOIOHIoUo W
yond the boundaries of our land of
freedom, that It's beauties and virtues
may no longer be polluted by the foul
breoth of assassination and crime.
Miss Lillian S. Buck visited Barre
on saturday last. T. .st' -. -.
The next meeting Of Rising Star
grange will be held Saturday evening,
Sept. 70, instead Of the 2lst as given
out at the last. meeting. - :, - =
~ Mrs. Mary Qpimby found a bunch
Of clover, last week from which she
picked, one six leayed, eleven five
leaved and thirteen four leaved, stems.
The Gilead school, house. has been
thoroughly repaired by M. @, Cham
perllnr% .t!N'" .L&Yt{,-'
Mss Ada Gilchrist.' assist, supt., of
the Bell Telephone Co. at. Montreal.
is visiting her brothers and sisters at
the Old home on Royalton hiE. L..
- Mrs F. N. Chapman received a
visit last week from Mrs I. r Will
Jams of South Royalton.
Mrs. L. H. EDISON is visiting her
daugt1ter Ance ip Bellows, Falls and
othef re,a,ivesin Cbnf ord, Mass. &C.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

more with u.s. that Italy which had
lost only recently a good and kind
ruler. But If Europe was no place
for anarchists then the United States
was no place for them. The majority
OF the Italians in this city we're
mourning the death Of Mckinley and
even the anarchists were beginning to
see the error OF their ways. t3..'
The quartette then sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee" one of the favorite
hymns Of the. President.
Rev.. B. G. Roberts led the audience
in saying theLord's prayer after which
be made short prayer and the exer'
cises thus came to. a close. the orches-
ira playing ''Nearer, Ny God, to
Thee as the audience slowly dis
O6rSeQ, m fDi-t,.< ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
Sure Proof.

When France and Germany were at
'xar, an Englishman was arrested by
NE French and accused Of being q
German spy. A letter dated Berlin"
and signed, by his mother was found
upon him. He was tried by drumhead
court martial and condemned to be
1hot. .g, .-,.
>: On the way to the place of, execution
'4e said that he had left something be-
saind and insisted on going back, for it..
"You can't go back" was the reply.
You are about to be shot" at 49,.
~, can't help that" said he. 81 have
Mt something, and l must get it."
: what have you left?" ga
| my umbrella" .,.3 ~ ;ls
That settled it. He was released. No
one but an Englishman, said his cap
iaors, could be such a thoroughgoing
a0becile as that. -,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
A BAD ACCIDENT

Burlington, Sept. 20.-The break
ing Of cable on the elevator at the
warehouse Of Henry, johnson & Lord
Wednesday morning at about 10
O'Clock caused G. M. Lord to fall to
the basement three stories below and
inflicted injuries which may cause
his death. i f. ~
The right leg was broken below the
knee, and both ankles we're injured to
some extent. The patient suffered
severely from the shock to his entire
system. 1t is not expected, that am.
putation Of. either leg will be neces-
saryi ~ .qtt,.1. III, H.. rs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
A Retort From Naturs.

A Retort From Natur0.
tAmong the useful results Of aerial
excursions are the satisfactory expert.
anents in the way Of echoes and re-
deliberations. John Mackenzie Bacon
has many opportunities of testing the
carrying Of sounds to and from bal
soon at a great height, and Mr.. Wise,
l1he American. aeronaut relates a case
u point. is. ! .''
T. He was ballooning one day above a
8ense cloud stream when he heard q
Dow bell and the sounds of a wood
choppers ak, 'whereupon, to attract the
Attention of the laborer, he shouted
s~Hello" T., was Immediately an
sywered by another "Hellov'j from the
ground. lt ~ +r $
He then asked the question, GLOW
far is this from Laneaster?' and was
annoyed by being Knocked by his own
words. -, fl}
'Being In the Clouds" he says, land
not able to see things above or below, l
Self somewhat nettled at this clownish
display Of wit, and In very audible
Nne of voice, while the foregoing was
Still reverberating in my ear, sang
out, You're a foolv which in very
3ew seconds was answered by an
squally distinct and measured tone of
voice, You're a fool! tta
Then it suddenly flashed upon my
mind that it WAS the echo Of my OWN
voice, (which opinioni was ratified b,.
fuhe dying reverberations of my worlss
~ llich had now become as numerous as
enough whole regiment had Icaught
Tie watchword and WIRE passing it in
quick succession through tile whole
Ine.." - i: - IN; ,f.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
VOTED TO EXEMPT

Burling ton, Sept. 20.-lt took the
cillzens Of Burlington just 10 MIMI es
yesterday inrJrning to vote TO exempt
the Lumiere North American Go :,
from taxation for a'perlod of 10 years
provided they purchase Howard Park
and invest lot less than 1850, 1000 in
their business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

"A W: Lane s Sons Of South Barre
have had the plans they submitted
for the Drury memorial hall at Nor
wich University, Northtield, accepted
and they are now considering prop.
osftion to oversee the construction Of
the entire building. The foundation
walls are all In and the stone for the
window stills, and arch has been or
fdered Of P. @. Wheaton of'the town of
Barre, and will be shipped at once, as
It is all completed ~ ,r,.,. '' -: .e.a,
Keller, the great magician at the
Blanchard opera Louise Saturday
night. u ,}f .iS tl-98.' ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20

0III,I,ua Y j; Ii.>tA.A !; Il
.'sa - A.srln a., ~ a.i
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
oon's waste

Your money on fake hair tonicS. DR..
Whites Electric Comb Patented
Feb. 2, '99, is the only safe, certain
protection against badness, dandruff
and all diseases Of the scalp Worth
It's weight In gold. Send soc In
stamps for one NOW. Guaranteed.
D. N, Rose, Gen. Mgr. Decatur, Ill.
e sol f.r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
CURTIS BRADBURY
Especial to TELEGRAM

l. Orange. Sept. 2o.-Wsrren Curtis
of'Waits River and. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bradbury Of Washington were married
at East Orange Wednesday by Rev
James Boyd Of West Topsham!
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
BARRE M0URNS
,i. Continued from Page


will maintain the flag, the copstitu-
tion and this government and hand
them down, to nosterity., ta "a
sEx- Mayor g. L. Smith referred to
the universe sorrow and grief at the
crime aimed at the head b this coun:
TRY, and held that we all ip, measure
were responsible for the crime. He
then read a set Of resolutions that had
been prepared by R. B. Craudall Post,
G.. A. B., which were adopted by the
audience by q rising vote, on the sug-
gestion 9tl Mayor Phelps. They were
as ftIiOWS:-- ,51tlat4 - j E; 80
Il Whereas. Comrade William McKin
ey,l President Of The, United States,
has been taken from his post OF duty,
stricken down by the hand of an as
sassin, not from, any faultof his but
because he stood at the head of our
nation. .npDte "fr
Resolved, That we, members of r.
B. Crandalf Post, No. Sc, Department
Of Vermont, sincerely mourn his uu-
timely death, and we svmpathize with
his griet-stricken family and with the
whole nation in their great loss.
Resolved, That his pure lite, Chris
tian character, his devotion to his
family, and his brave and resigned
manner to the end is and should be
remembered by US all
Resolved, That we have no words to
describe our, condemnatio of those
who plotted and carried out this great
crime against him, our country and
It's laws.
Resolved, That we ask the CO oper.
alton of al honorable citizens TO see
to it that such laws should be made so
that there shall be no m IRE assassina.
tions of our rulers. ,.,.,
Resolved, That the charter of our
Post be draped In mourning FIR sixty
days, as a tribute of respect to his
memory, and that copy of these res.
olutions be spread upo1 the records
Of the Post.
e. I. SMITH, Committee
L. H. THuRsoN, ,,on
A. J. BALDWIN, J Resolutions.
After J.: W. Shelley had sung a solo
In good voice, Charles Halvosa was
introduced. He said he spoke for or.
sganizedi labor In Barre. His remarks
were largely devoted to q plea for the
rights Of organized labor, as he claim
ed the death of the President: was due
Ia q large measure to things which
n~AA
G. S. Andrews spoke briefly upon
the great grief that existed every.
where. He paid high tribute to
Mckinley and said that he believed
bis hfewould have a great influence
upon us all. 80. ~ s.'St,
Rev, A. B.. Belondi said that no
nation Ia Europe could sympathise
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-20
THE WEATHER

Boston, Sept. %. M 4ioe' and ver-
mont, showers tonight and Saturday.
Warmer. '.'' ~ 81 ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-06
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

Ex'Supervisor William Carter, OF
Hazle township, will be buried tomor-
row afternoon from his residence in
Haz'eton. The deceased was one OF
the first residents of Lattimer, and was
73 years of age. Among his sons are
Richard, Robert and Jonathan Carter,
of Highland.
Charles Yost, Of the Second ward, has
been appointed assistant mine foreman
at No. 2 Highland to succeed William
Wallace, who was appointed foreman,
succeeding David Spence, who re-
Gently resigned to accept position at
Silver Brook.
The funerals OF two children, Dolores
Shoylin, Of Oakdale, and George w.
Nagle, Of Front street, took place this
afternoon. The former was buried at
St. AIMS cemetery and the latter at
Freeland cemetery.
The three schools at Drums, Butler
township, have been closed by the direc-
'N'S' O"ih5 w tplutnlC vi SCdTItl
fever among the children.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company
has sworn all the night watchmen in its
large Packerton yard into service as
special officers.
George Fagin and James Kessell are
preparing to open meat market in the
Brown building on North Centre street.
Complete stock of felts all kinds of
rubber boots and shoes and a full line Of
mems and womens slippers at moderate
prices at John BellezzaS. l10 S. Centre
street, near Luzerne, Freeland.
Charles M. Gallagher and j. M. Nc
Nelis prominent residents of Roanoke,
Va are visiting friends in town.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Fritzinger, North
Centre street
Mrs. Bernard Mooney, of Wilkesbarre,
is visiting her motherin-law, Mrs. Hugh
Gallagher, on Chestnut street.
Charles Stranix has removed to Cat
awissa, where he has secured employ
ment.
Miss Mary Reilly, Of Hazleton, fell
dead while hanging clothes on line at
the rear of her home yesterday.
IL. j. Meyer and family have removed
from Upper Lehigh to Freeland.
b. Laubach transacted business at
fairmount yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Wehrman is seriously i'll at
her home on Centre street.
Tree ornaments at Helpers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-06
ROUND THE REGION.

The Lackawanna court has granted
rules to show cause why twenty-five
llqnor licenses in Scranton, ELEPHANT and
Lackawanna township should not be re-
voked. The actions are at the instance
of the Scranton Municipal League. The
allegations are that accused sold liquor
Illegally to minors and on Sunday
Wilkesbarre authorities have declared
war on pedders and installment men do
ing business in Plymouth, where small
poX exists. Four have been arresed and
fined for visiting the city, and watch
men have been stationed at the river
bridges to turn them away.
Bernice coal miners lockout, on since
last March, remains unsettled despite
h. prospects of the last week. Presi-
dent Nichols of District No. has return
ed to Scranton from Bernice with the re-
port that the struggle OF the.men there
has nothing more than prospects of be-
ing settled.
About 700 cars Of the Reading Rail
way Company are lyingupon sidings at
Pottsville, Palo Alto, st Clair aud other
points in the Schuylklll valley disabled
because of the righteousness OF bows.
who removed the cotton waste from the
journal boxes. Wholesale arrests are
expected in a few days.
An Easton paper says the Lehigh Val
ley will build a $2,00J,0 900 erecting and
repair plant on farm bout two miles
above Easton. II is said the company
contemplates making Easton to the Lee
high Valley what Altoona is to the
Pennsylvania. 1t is added that 5, 900 men
will be employed,
The brakemen on the Wyoming divis-
ion of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, who
some time ago presented u petition to the
company asking that they be given
shorter hours and more pay, have re-
ceived notice that the latter request has
been granted by the company.
Tamaqua ministers aud citizens will
present petition at the next meeting
of the borough council in which they
will ask that body to pass an ordinance
compelling all children to be off the
streets at o'clock every night
Conrad BischOff, II years old, resi-
dent of Tamaqua nearly fifty years, and
well known throughout Schuylkll
county, died yesterday.