davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
Daily ksnntbst Journal
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page ~

on motion by Mr. Peirce of Waldo
mis- bill took its second reading under
suspcnsion OF the rules. and was passed
IN be engroSSed.
An act relating 10 fraternal ana
beneficiary organizations.
Mn Whitehouse If Sagadahoc. moved
mat the bill take its second reading
under suspension of the rules, and
nosset to be engrossed.
Nr. WEEKS Of Somerset: Upon an
nublic matters. ii seems to me proper
mat we should proceed in the regular
order AS to private matters. | 60 not
know that there would be any obicr-
lion to having the rule suspended: but
n this particular ease, have not look
ed M TIN, bill. ana | would like to look
NJ il.
Mr.. WHITEHotSF, Of Sagadahur: If
There, is any objection. | shall be glad
to withdraw my motion. Motion with
drawn.
An act for the better protection Of
moose and providing for a license fee
for hunting the same.
on motion by Mr.. Dudley Of Aroos-
took. this bill took its second reading
undtr suspension of the rules ana was
n1sscd rs lie enSrosscd.
Resolve authorizing representation
nj the State n the Louisiana Purchase
Centennial to be held at It. Louis.
An act to establish = municipal court
in the town of Pittstteld.
House document. No 305. an act ia
INCORPORATE the Scarboro Water Com
ranv. Passed in the Senate To be en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
THE GERM OF CONSUMPTION Is
ENTIRELY HARMLESS

when the lungs are healthy. IN a
condition of health these germs are re
ceived with impunity. 1t is only when
the lungs are weak" that the germ is
dangerous. For this reason the real
danger to be guarded against is the
incipent weakness of the lungs. the
severe cold. the deep cough. and other
affections of the organs of respiration.
These diseases can be cured perfectly
and permanently by the use Of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Il was troubled with bad cold.
which settled on my lungs and left me
with a miserable cough" writes Mr..
Joseph d. Burns. Of 31S Huestis St.
Ithaca. n. Y. II used two bottles Of
your Golden Medical Discovery after
which my cough disappeared entirely
| cannot recommend your medicine too
highly
But Golden Medical Discovery" is
not a mere cough medicine. The cures
of deep-seated coughs. bronchitis. etc.
are but slight tests of the merit of
this medicine. In many cases where
there We're hemorrhages. night
sWeatS. emaciation. and every synp-
tom of disease which usually termi-
mates fatally in consumption. Golden
Medical Discovery" has effected a
lasting cure.
II take great pleasure in sending
you this testimonial" writes Mr. Will
II. Whitmire of Arkton. Rockingham
Co. Va. land to tender you my
heartfelt thanks for the restoration
to health of my son, A. p. Whitmire,
through the use of Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
"Our son contracted a deep cold. and
had a terrible cough. We called
doctor and he pronounced it irritation
Of the bronchial tubes, with asthmatic
trouble. and he informed me that my
son was liable to die at any time. He
told me that if we could keep the
bronchial tubes open, he might cure
him: but after treating him several
weeks and my son growing worse all
the time. | concluded to try DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets. l had seen several
mira culous cures brought about by the
use of these medicines, and, of course,
had wonderful faith in them. l am
so happy to tell you that l have not
been disappointed, and that my boy
is we'll He used three bottles of
Golden Medical Discovery at home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
SENT FREE

SENT FREE.
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser containing zoos pages and
over 100 illustrations, is sent free on
receipt Of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for the cloth bound volume or only
y stamps for the book in paper COW
ers- Address DIR. r. Y. Pierce.
Buffalo n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
PASSED TO BE ENGRosSED.

All at [ HI itld tIOiI " Inv eiii-iN''N
town meeting of the town of Boothbay
Harbor.
An act relating to the Standish
Water and Construction Company.
An act to amend Section Of Chap
ter 49, Of the Revised Statutes relating
10 the issue of warrants by maSis-
trates.
An act to authorize the SkOWhegan
Hall Association of SkOWhegan in the
county Of Somerset and State Of Maine.
to issue bonds to the amount of $2l.00O,
To pay the outstanding Indebtedness
Of said corporation known as preferred
stock
An act to amend Chapter 237 of the
Private and Special Laws of 1888. en-
titled an act to amend an act to m
corporate the city Of Auburn. relating
to election of assessors of taxes ana
overseers of the poor.
An act to amend Chapter 60 of the
Public Laws of 1895. entitled an act to
amend Chapter u of the Public Laws
of 1887. entitled an act to amend Chap-
ter go of the Public Laws of 1888. en-
Titled an act amendatory Of Section
% Of Chapter 81 Of the Revised stat
uteS. relating to liens.
An act relating To the fees Of the
sheriff Of Cumberland county.
An act TO amend Section "A of Chap
ter 50 of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter 32S of the Public
Laws of 1897. relating to constables.
An act to incorporate the Sanford
Trust Company.
An act to extend the charter Of the
Waldoboro Water and Electric Light
and Power Company.
An act to incorporate the town Of
Crystal
An act to authorize the construction
If 4 wharf or Wharvcs into the tide
waters of Penobscot river at Bucks
port
An act to authorize the judge Of pro
bate for Kennebcc county to grant
administration on the estate Of James
Lamb.
An act To Iegalizc ana make valid
the acts and doings of the city couhcll
Of the city Of Saco pertaining 70 me
annual appropriations and the commit
ment of taxes for the year 1900.
An act to supply the people OF south
Gardiner village in the city OF Gardl-
ner. with pure water.
An act in relation to trustee process
An act authorizing the construction
Of wharf into the tide waters OF re
nobscot river in Winterport. Me
An act to amend Chapter GA OF the
Private and Special Laws OF 'S''
which is an act to incorporate the WI
son Stream Dam Company.
An act to incorporate the River SIDE
Cemetery Association.
An act to authorize the sale OF mort
gagged estates subject to contingent re-
mainders.
An act to authorize cities and towns
to establish manual training schools.
An act to prohibit the killing of dee'
IN the town of Swans Island in Han
cock county.
An act to amend Section l of Chap
Ter l91 of the Private and Special Laws
OF 1899 relating to the taking of salmon
In the PenObscot river above the water
works dam at Bangor.
An act to prevent the throwing o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
REPORTS OF Committees.

The following committees made their
final report. that they have acted on
all matters assigned to them. viz:
Joint standing committee on towns.
Joint standing committee on coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19
FINALLY PASSED.
ORDERS OF THE DAY

on motion Of Mr.. Weeks of Somer-
set. House document No. 366. an act
relating to haWkers and peddlers, was
taken from the table.
Mi. WEEKS: There is now penang
an amendment, offered by the senator
from Franklin. ana | do not desire 70
take any advantage of the present po-
sitjon of the senator from Frankllh
Inf I desire to have it taken from the
table. that may offer an amendment
and then have it lut back on the ID
bic
on the further motion Of the senator
from Somerset. Senate amendment L
Amend Section / by inserting after the
word "any" in the seventh Inc. ana
before the word patent" in the eignth
line. the words. map made by MN
ma copyrighted in his name. any -
that said section as amended VIII re'u
rs follows: Section |. No person ''"''''
"a about from town to town or from
place to place in the same 'oNi'
posing for sale or selling, any SooO
chattclS other than fruit grown - ~
United States, fruit trees prov
live animals. brOoms. pianos, y.
wagons. sleighS, agricultural
ments. fuel. newspapers, asi ~,
PRODUCTS of the United states 'h'
ducts of his own labor or the idpo'
his family. any map made by nm
copyrighted in his name, any 10
of his own invention, or IN wiz
has become interested by BENG -"
her of the firm or stockholder III .,,',
CORPORATION which has purchdseu =
patent. until he shall have proo iii
license SO to do as hereinafter re
ed-was submitted. and pehul" t,,la
adoption the bill was laid on " .,'
Mr.. WEEKS Of Somerset ni,,oh-
stand that the senator from md
scot desires to offer another 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-19

An act to amend an act to establish 4
police court in the city of Rockland, APP
nrnvel March u. 1861.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
ELIXIR OF YOUTH FOUND
This Time 1. Consist. of D,.tluea VI,

This Time It Consists Of Distil,.s
and Olive OIL.
Sanford Bennett, one of the Ena,.,
city's wealthlest and best citizen. ~.
discovered, so he declares, the W., ~ !.
secure lasting youth, says tha ~
Francisco Call. As evidence Of ~
worth of his find Mr.. Bennett or.S s
his magnificently preserved phvsIouas
his clear eye and his muscular devasos
ment-
Inc articles which have .cco,
phshed 80 much for this e1perimsr.
are distilled water and olive oil.
Mr.. Bennett is fifty-two years la
His appearance is that Of q man -
twenty-five years. He has buiIdsd
hopes Of reaching 108 years before 4.
dies. A few days ago the Discovers
Of the vehicles Of perpetual youth ws.
as bald as q billiard ball. The oil A..
piled to the top OF his head, restoras
the hair 80 that now there is flowin,
shock, covered by an enlarged hat i,
n his purpose soon to give lecture on
allow Not to Grow Old and How m
Lave Long" for the benefit of hundred.
OF the aged and infirm who want to eet
instructions first-hand In the matter N
the use of "Dr. Sanford Bennetrs
Youth Restorer."
II is Mr.. Bennett's theory that Old
age and Ill health are caused by tAe
collection In the arteries and about the
Joints of lime and clay sediments con.
tained in drinking water. This minenl
coating, he believes, interrupts the
proper circulation of the blood, pre-
vents the necessary irrigation of the
skin, produces stiffness Of the joints
and dulls the action of the brain.
"Distilled water and olive oil, one
used internally, the other externally,
are my elixirs of YOUTH" declared Nj.
Bennett. "They will counteract the
decaying conditions in the body You
must drink large quantities Of distilled
water and rub yourself with pure Cali.
fornia olive oil, and take a moderate
amount of exercise. That is the se-
cret which my friends have SO long
wished to learn"
North Park union., 1901-02-01
B,y.n Start. tn, commop,r,

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 2i.-William Jen.
nings Bryan's paper, Tic Commoner,
was issued yesterday. The original in.
tention was to print but 10000 copies
but the subscriptions came In at such a
rate that 1t was increased TO $4,000.
The paper has eight pages, three col.
umns to page, Of good typographical
appearance. The longer editorials start
on the first page and continue through
to the fourth, which is devoted to short
paragraphs on public questions.
w. ]. Bryan will soon start for Eu-
rope In quest OF material for series
Of letters for his new paper. 1t is said
to be his intention to treat on imperial.
ism as he finds 1t, and 10 make spe-
cial study Of colonial dependencies.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Now senator, Elected.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 23.-Shelby NJ.
Cullom was reelected to the United
States Senate by the Senate and House
in joint session.
Salt Lake. Utah, Jan. 23.-Hon.
Thomas Kearns was to-day elected
United States senator by the joint as
sembly. Only one ballot was taken,
which resulted: kearns, 81; McCune,
Is.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23.-The Leg
islAture today elected +. w. Carmack
United States senator to succeed Thom-
as b. Turley.
Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 23.-To-day
the Legislature formally reelected Sen
ator James II. Berry.
Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 23.-The
Legislature to-day elected Stephen b.
Elkins to the United States Senate.
Austin, Tex, Jan. 23.-Congressman
J. w. Bailey was elected United States
senator to-day in joint session to sue
ceed Horace Chiffon.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Forty-two English citizens during
The last ten years have changed their
'surnames. because they were the same
a. those OF famous villains in we'll
known books and plays. For this
privilege they paid the country f42o.
Dickens Is responsible for over third
oe the name changes. and. among 9TH
era. seven Quilps have sued for new
name during the past six years alone.
Quilp in The Old Curiosity Shop sas
such o detestabie villain that victims
Of the same name said It did them and
their business harm. Uriah Heep. the
eringiug rogue Of David Copperneld.
h rsspousibls for lvs people Of thai
name seeking new cognomens- An
ether Aame that has been changed By
osven different families IL "Legree.
spelled In several different ways. ths
name oe the scoundrelly painter II
sUAcls Toms Cabin"
North Park union., 1901-02-01
EDWARD VII.
PROCLAIMED KING

London, Jan. 24.-Edward VII. was
proclaimed Kinr Of Great Britain and
Emperor Of lndlc In the st. James
palace at 0 O'Clock this morning.
The Court Gazette to-dny gives the
proclanation OF Edward VII. the &C
knowledgment of allegiance by the
Privy Council and the Kings speech
at his accession
King Edward, In his speech to the
Privy Council, said:
Your Royal Highnesses, my Lords
and Gentlemen: This is the most pain
fui occasion on which / shall ever be
called upon to address you. Ny hrst
and melancholy duty 10 TO announce to
you the death of my beloved mother,
and, I think ! may say, the whole
world, sympathixes with me in the ir-
reparable loss we have all sustained.
II need hardly say that my constant
endeavor will be always to walk In her
footsteps.
"In undertaking the heavy load
which now devolves on me. l an fully
determined to be constitutional sov-
ereign in the strictest sense OF the
word, and, 20 long as there Is breath
in my body. to work for the good and
ameliorntion of my people.
Il have resolved to be known by the
name Of Edward, which has been borne
by SIX of my ancestors. In doing SO
do not undervalue the name Of Albert.
which inherit from my ever-to-be-la-
mented great and wise father, who by
universal consent is, think, deserved
~ known by the name of Albert the
Good, and desire that his name
should stand alone.
In conclusion, trust to Parliament
and 10 the nation to support me In the
arduous duties which now devolve
upon me by Inheritance. and to which
I am determined to devote by whole
strength during the remainder OF my
Mfe."!
After giving n list OF those who at
tended the council. the Gazette an
nounces that the King subscribed the
oath relating to the security OF the
Church of Scotland.
1t concludes with the Kings formal
proclamation ordering NIL officers and
persons In authority throughout his
dominion to continue to exercise their
offices during the royal pleasure and
exhorting his subjects to aid and assist
such officers In the performance and
execution of their duties.
The morning papers record with the
greatest satisfaction that the King has
taken the title Of Edward VII. They
are filled from end to end with descrip-
tons OF yesterdays ceremonies and ac-
counts of the reception of the news Of
the death and the accession through
out the United Kingdom and In all
parts of the world. King Edwards s
first speech is also npplauded.
The Telegraph snys:
It was admirable, touching and
breathing great sincerity. II does
equal honor to the monarch and the
man, and Will carry fresh sense of
hope and confidence to the country In
Its trouble"
King Edward will return to Osborne
Immediately after the proclamation
ceremony.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
re.rs.,,y told in Alaska.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 24.-Advices
from Dawson and the Yukon valley re-
port that that section of Alaska hns
just passed through the coolest wealth
er recorded since the white men inhab-
tied that country. The climax WIS
reached on January 10th, when the
thermometer at Dawson fell to sixty
eight degrees below zero. A message
from Forty Mile the same day said
that 1t was seventy-eight below.
The coolest recorded before this was
in 1896, when 1t was not quite sixty
eight near Forty Mile. The average
for the seven days ending January
18th at Dawson was fifty-eight below
zero. All the time a dense fog hung
over the entire valley.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Impen.e rire In Montreal.

Montreal, Jan. "a. a. m.-One Of the
most destructive fires from which this
city has ever suffered began ut
O'Clock last night. and. notwithstand-
Ing the efforts of the entire fire depart
ment, the progress Of the flames was
not checked until o'clock this MORN
Ing.
BY that time It had destroyed prop
erty valued at between $2,J0O,00O and
100000. The big Board Of Trade
building was among those destroyed.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Valuable Almanac Free.

We have received copy Of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
Royal Baking Powder Company. 1t
Is an artistic and useful book and will
be of interest to housekeepers. A
noteworthy feature of the almanac is
4 prediction Of the weather for every
day Of the year, by Prof. DeVOe, who
correctly prophesied the great Calves
ton cyclone and other important me-
teorolOgical events. We are author
lied to say that any woman reader of
this paper can secure a copy without
cost by sending request to the COM
pany, at 100 William street, New
York
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Eccentricities Of genius do not figure
very largely In Mr.. Howell's recent
"reminiscences Of our great writer's OF
'the last generation. There is no COM
fort In his book for silly young men
who try to excuse their own iapsea
from decency BY the examples Of By
ron and Poe: for Mr.. Howelis shows
that our foremost Americans were
cleen-living a. well As high-thinkins
eitixens. The possession Of genius does
not confer exemptions; It imposes
'veightier responsibilities.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Queer Outfit

The army transport on the advance
to Pekin was unique spectacle. Miles
of coolies, vehicles and animals trailed
behind the troops. Everything on
wheels, from farm wagons to fashion.
able traps, was impressed into the
transport service. Every Chinaman,
horse and mule in the path was com.
mandeered. The Japanese had cows
bearing packs and the Russians cam.
els. Cinnamon pulled carts and stag
gered under heavy loads. Two hun.
dred junks and scows bearing NUM-
tions were towed up the river by
coolies.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The expression "robbing Peter to pay
I'auF had its origin in the rivalry ex-
listing between Westminster Abbey,
Formerly st. Peters cathedral, and st.
I'aurs cathedral in London. In 1850
there was n deficiency In the treasury
OF st. Paul's and an appropriation OF
money belonging to st. Peters was
made to cover the deficiency. The peo-
pie who were averse to the action
asked the question:: "Why rob st. Pc
ter's to pay st. Paul'sT'
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Use for Ami. R.sn...

Nearly all the liners now leaving the
port OF Philadelphia for Germany and
Great Britain carry in their holds hun.
dreds OF barrels and hogsheads Of ap.
pie waste. Apple waste is the peellngs
cores and other refuse Of apples. 1,
Is gathered from the manufacturers OF
apple butter and kindred compounds,
and In England and Germany marina
lade and wine are made of it. A very
paiatable apple wine is imported thith.
er and In certain colonies is much en-.
1oyed. Excellent marmalade, very ex.
pensive and very beautifully labeled
and put up, also come back for con.
sumption. Both are made of apple
waste, but few people know that.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

An earthquake. lately. In Caracas.
venssuela, brought ruin and terror.
The city was IN state OF chaos for
days. The keeper of the jail. which
always has ;Anatss confined there for
politicaI o1e1ess. Issued the followihs
esties, which ought to have amused
q we'll - reassursd those who rpNd
II ~To ~ public: I-havs ths Mt-
esfAseica 70 iafos1 ths fanil3ss q
sAass yAA ass Sstaissd hsfs tAat this
nerninep- AstA@1aks ~ 1spDily
eaassl - assl1ns vit1ta tAis estas-
11nh1eo<,-
North Park union., 1901-02-01

That the young queen Of Italy stands
on q good footing with the ladies OF
her court may be inferred from re-
mark soon after her elevation to the
throne. when one has to stand %
long and make 10 many courtesies. II
d best to seek comfort. Ny own prac-
tics Il to wear easy corsets and shoes
that do not pinch" An innovation.
certainly! Hitherto. royalty's attitude
toward ths dIscomforts Of court dreas
has been rather the philosophy Of Rip
Van Wrinkle on seeing his wife at the
wash tubs: "well. suppose some
body has got to do it!" 2
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The anecdote which follows must
undoubtedly be accepted a. both au-
thentic and oflicial. since 1t 10 contain
"a In q report to the state department
By an American consul. One Of the
duties Of consul IL to discover. II he
can, and make known to his country
men all openings for profitable busl-
ness in the district within which hia
Jurisdiction lies. Accordingly. We are
told how the Germans at Aix-lA-Cha-
pells received an American circus. The
magnitude and character OF the bill
posting and the rapid erection OF the
huge tents Allied them with astonish-
nent. On the day Of the circus not q
workman went to the factories. and
spindles lay in Astonished idleness
The tents were crowded At each per
formance. Vague antipathies against
the United States were changed to Re
spset and awe. any farther achieve
msnt being deemed possible for Ameri-
sans. That commerce follows the nag
4 . trite assertion. The Aix-la-C Cha
pelle consul seems to add. especially
when the nag waves above an Ameri-
can circus!"
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Ths New York socialists have COM
0sooed q crusads that has for its OBJ
~ the salistment Of the women in
eAgle eanse, To this end they have In
UpGpotated . WomAn's Socialist 20
eisty. which has rust held . session in
.1Fooklyn. All the orators were wom-
on. Their purpose II to set ON foot
,nevsment for the Incorporation Of like
organizations in al the states.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

No orders have yet been sent out
'to The Oregon looking to that ships
.eoming home. but It ID said at ths
'aavy department that she will bs
brought to the Mare island navy yard
within the next three months. Exten-
sive repairs will be required by tn
Oregon and It II not unlikely that the
!Unlon iron works may get the con-
tract for the work.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

varsoas seisntiAe departments In
0ngland recsatly hsld . conference In
WAtsA tAsy sought to obtain govern
Hant powers for protecting the deli
sats t1struments IN the Kew and
0sesavicA obsefvatories nom any
0Asnstis Disturbances that arise from
4Ae vosAing of electric tramvays ana
&allvays In their vicinity.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Porto Rseo ws.ts lGo.sy.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Jan. 22--The
house has passed bill authorixing the
treasurer to doat loan OF $aOOOOOO
in the United States and Europe. The
funds thus raised win be loaned by tho
eovernment to planters to relieve agri-
cultural depress3on.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

When the usual committee repre-
seating the two houses called on Pres
SAent Mckinley ON the day they a.
ssmbled. 1t II said the president cor
daily remarked that he was glad To
80 them and glad that congress waa
again In session. This ID = pleasanter
attitude than that Of dread with which
many people regard the assembling Of
the nAtioeAl legislature. When great
national political conflicts are takine
place there ID sometimes reasons for
apprehension. At the present time
there II need Of constructive legisla-
tion. and We ought rather to be sorry
that congress has but three months In
which to accomplish It than to regret
that II has met TO undertake the task
North Park union., 1901-02-01

To enjoy good health it is necessary
to keep the digestive organs in perfect
condition: Garfield Tea is the most
successful remedy for all forms OF
Indigestion.