davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.
Car Shortage the Chief Retarding
 Influence

New York. Nov. 1.-R G. Dun X Co., weekly review of trade tomorrow will say; Although tho latest railway returns greatly improved, the nations business has eXoanded mere rapidly. Car shortage has in fact become the chief retardinf; Influence. From all sections of the coun- plaints are heard regarding the inability to move goods. Prcbab bly, the delay has been most aggravatihg in the case of coal. unseasonaoly high temper ature alone IreVenting serious inconvcnie nee
 Not only are domestic requirements eror- nous. but coal is becoming an impor- tant article Of expert, partly owing to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Ist and T2th.
 Mean temperature for this month in

Mean temperature for this month for 30 years. 66.
 Average deficiency of daily mean tempera- ture during month, L.
 Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since Jan. |. Al.
 Average daily deficiency since Jan. |, |. Prevailing direction of wind, east. " Total movement of wind, 4074 miles date, 24, southwest, 18th. Thunderstorm. St
 Total precipitation, OPP inches. Number of days with .ol inch or more of precipitation, 5.
 Total precipitation Gin inches) for this month in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Average precipitation for this month for 30 years. 2 34 inches. Total dehciency in precipitation during month. PIP inches Accumulated deficiency in precipitation since Jan |, PAS inches Number of clear days. 23; partly cloudy days, 4, cloudy days, 4 Light frost. 18th. Greatest 24 consecutive hour rainfall, 0. I2 l2th. Lunar or solar halos none.
 FRANK P CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02


 Enghurst, Judge steadman, 1o4; Wood | trfce, 107
 Sixth race, selling. six furlongs-sad Sam. Zackford, 96; Olea, Onanetta, Lady Nap, Suave. Albert Lee. 1os; John Grigs- by. Horseshoe Tobacco. 1O5. At Chicago. Chicago. Nov, L--All driving to the limit, Ben Chance, Frangible, Uncle Tom and Admetus finished as named noses | apart in the feature race at Lakeside | today. a mile end three furlongs condi- as s0o sn5se a year 9as ana ishes seen around Chicago this season The winner, an even money favorIte, barely got up in the last jump. The | ed from 2:25 2-5 to 2:24 1-5. Frangible made | the running all the way. Admetus, who finished outside the money. would have won won with nla stronger % & boy up, as he mn. | inches behind the winner. The ring was hard hit over Kentuckys victory in the third race a six furlong tip and the horse was backed from to l down to 4 He won In common canter.l Weather clear and pleasant First race five furlongs-Pronta, 105 (Blake). to l, won; John A. Clark, ss 1 (T. Meade), 10 to 1, second: Hat Mitchell 95 Hope), go to 1. third. Time 1:oo 3-5 Miss Hume, Fade Away. Bragg, Autumn l
 Second race, six furlongs--Boomerack 1o2 (Otis). 3 to l, wen; The Butcher, 102 tMunroe). 30 to 1. third. Time 1:l4. Pro tect Rose Diah, Chisel, Money Back, Lucille Bramh!c. Bughnaugh Gene. Gal lepin, Emma M, Minnie Cobb, F. Garner. Utilize. Red Hamilton ran.
 Tnird race. six furlongs'-kentucky, IF CNinkfield). to l. won; Sirensong. 104 (otis). to l. seccnd; Red Apple, lo7 Star of Bethlehem. Fleetwing. Aaron, I rdy Contrary, Automaton, Glissando. Harney, Whisper Low. Alb Brown ran.
 Fourth race, mile and three-eighths- Uncle Tom. 9S CD. M'tchelD. 12 to l. third. Time 2:24 1-5 Admetus ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Little Emmy. 90 0Iope), 15 to 1. won; Lysbeth, 95 (HIcks). F to 1, sscond; Amote, go (Rice). to ?, third Time 114 S-5. Rag Tag. Pylrho. Tom Wallace. Kentucky Muddle ra1. ,
 Sixth race, mile-Pay the Fiddler 1Sl S5 (Helgerson). 2 to 1, second; Jim Winn. So Edwin Lee, The Jefferson, Lydia s ran.
 Entries Today.
 First race. mile. selling-Lord Howard, 97; Rod Hamlin, Hosi. Cora Havil II. The Jefferson. Helen Paxton. 94; Joe sam Lazarus, io5; Moroni, ss
 Second race. nine sixteenths of mile Duke of Copnaught, 113; John H: Carr. Smiths Reel, Mary Pine, Joe Brown. 105; Yampa, 1os; Hopedale, 11O; Nellie Waddell. Golden Glitter. 1l5.
 Third race, six furlongs. selling-Aaron, 99, St. Cuthbert. 112; The Star of Bethle- hem, Miss Conrad. 1oS; Lissome, Lady 104:; Andes, 103; La Garta, MT. Smith, a; Maggie Davis, 1Oc; Rival Dare, Dare, lSS, 9;n
 Fourth race. five :qrlongs1Lady An, a Queen, go; Moneymuss. Burne Bunton, l04
 Fifth race, mile and an eighth. handi- cap-Orontas. 1O2; Rolling Boer. 105 and Hermencia. 99. coupled as Hildreth en- try; Odnor 95, and Omdurman 100. coup led as Cook entry; Denman Thompson 106
 Sixth race mile, owners handicap Henry of Franstamar, 62; Federal, Havi- ; land, 100; Sarilla, 80.
 Seventh race, mile, sellins-Miss Dooley Miss Liza, 94; Donator. 106; Crosby 99 Major Mansir, 100; Prairie Dog. 1U2; Lin- denella, Greetings, 1O1; Domadge, lO2;i pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
JuST AS GOOD.

Just because The Advertiser agrt es to practically give every subscriber 1000 Accident Policy does not mean that 1t iJ inferior to others it's jus. as good as any policy you pay full rates for, Ask about it
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Hickey's Latest Scheme.

Kansas City. Nov. IA story is In cir culation to the effect that President Hickey of the Western League is or ganizing a new league to include Kan sas City. St. Paul. Milwaukee. Chicago. ey, 1t is said. will remove to Chicago. The cities dropped out of the Western may form a minor league. They are Oma- ha. Des Moines. Colorado Springs, Den yer and St. Joseph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
No New Cases of Plague.

Glasgow. Nov. 1.-No additional cases of the plague had been officially report ed up to a late hour tonight. Two hun dred employees of the Central Station Hotel arr confined to the hotel precincts for observation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
RRApsTREET's REVIEW.
Shortage of Cars Proof of Tremend
 ous Business.

n-.,, York Nov. 1.-Bradstreets tomor- TOW will say: The complaints of car shortage % are repeated this week in an even greater degree. At best. however this is only a negatively unfavorabIe GIT
 cumstance and is the pest or pEooA 'ii'''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

YOU. NEEDN'T keep on feeling dis tressed after eating, nor belchng, nor ex- perencing nausea between meals Hood s Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-it strength ems the stomach and other digestive or gans for the proper performance of their functions. Take Hoods (5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
:. H SPECIAL NOTICES. E
 
 NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.
South and North Alabama R. R. Co.,.
 Office of the Secretary.

Office of the Secretary.
 Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 3l, 1901. The annual convention of the sharenoioers of the South and North Alabama kaiiroad Company will be held at the onice or the company. in the City of Montgomery, State of Alabama. on Saturday. Nov. Soth. 1901. at l2 o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and for inc transaction of such other business as may be~brought before 1t.
 eod G. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
CIrAIMARY.

Mean Hi,,aL atmospheric a6 prs 20. date, 2Ist.
 Lowest Lowest pressure IisssGe' Ss 74 date '2th
 Mean A5',s temPeTatuFe; T',re o2 s5 date. 2nd
 iI,SiteS' ioEnst tenperatufe 4I date. 18th oo i2GTsS Greatest eRE daily range of temperature S2 '1,e Least Ha daily range of temperature date
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE

IT'S FUNNY BUT TRUE.
 Everybody who investigates The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your while; ssk about it. Good as the kind you pay $5. .OO for. -tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Situation at Liverpool.

Liverpool. Nov. 1.-The three cases of bubCnic plague now in hospital here are doing we'll and no fresh cases have been officially reported. James Boyle. United States Consul, conferred today with rep resa ltatiNts of the American lines re gardins Xtra precautions, particularly in connection with cnigrants. He also asked the railway company tD have emigrant :ars disinfeC ted.
 It's good thing to be too busy to make enc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

worry, ex result impair ment of vigor, which slight first but will a mplete derangement of the sexual involving they do the delicate should be treated promptly by specialist who thoroughly understands their every phase unable treat condition inteigently greatest mistake that be made Is to eopardze your health and future experimenting with the so-Caed "free' sample es which poisonous are sure to do more than good Your intelligent The unappoached extending period of twenty proves beyond all question superior ab"y in curing men ma how obstinate what has failed your duty to nvestigate my special restoring the full of their youth I you with reference de- professional skill and responsibility Perfect system of ho me treatment those who personally Consultation office by mail
 Electric belts especially supervision modern scientific lines furnished when in judgment they will be of benefit. onehalf the price charged by others of mo value is demanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
Weather Conditions.

weather COuultlOAS'
 For past twenty-four hours.l ridge of moderately high pressure extends from Utah eastward to Tennessee, giving con tinued generally fair and pleasant weather over the greater portion of the country, though showers have occurred in Western Texas, Florida around the Great Lakes, Tn Missouri Iowa and the far Northwest. the latter being due to a depression over Western Montana, Temperature changes generally slight except West, and freezing temperatures now obtain in the Dakotas. Montana and southern Utah. The present outlook is for fair weather in Montgomery and vicinity during saturday Monthly Meteorological Summary '. S. Department of Agriculture,
 Wea thrr Bureau.
 Station Montgomery, Ala; month' Octoper'
 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly stationary during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

It's good thing to be too busy to make enc mics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02
WARNING TO MEN.

Nine men out of ten sooner or later OyerWork, a strain on the nerves, vol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

Fifth race, selling. mile and half-Jano- wood, Hija s3; Lady Ezell, 97: Zazel, Enghurst, Judge steadman, lo4; Wood trice, 107.
 Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Sad Sam, Zackford, 96; Olea, Onarietta Lady Kent, Small Jack, Myrtle Van, s9; Jim Nap, Suave. Albert Lee, 10s; John Grigs- by. Horseshoe Tobacco, 105.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

While most of the speed at Riverside has been sold, yet there are still left Annie Caffey and Jenks and several colt trotters and pacers who promise to de- velope into very fast goers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-02

For the first time in the history of rac- ing the harness horses during the past season have held every bit as much at tention from the public as the runners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15
Good Cough Medicine Tor Children.

Il have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says f. 7. Moran. q well-known and
popular baker Of Petersburg, Va. "Nc
nave given it to our children when
troubled with bad coughs. also whoop-
ing cough. and it has always given per
feet satisfaction. 1t was recommended
to me by druggist as the best cough
medicine fer children as il contained
no opium or other harmful drug" Sold
ny John Coughlin. IL Water St. ana
\. q. lloulchan, Gardiner, druggists.
M,W,F
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15

Here's III" case of Mrs Jane l.. Stone.
who lives right here in town. She saws;
Having received considerable benefit
from the use ~ Ninol. | would like to sav
few lines IN regard to it. thinking that
perhaps my experience with il might in
ducc others to try il with equal benefit
| have been for years troubled with a
weak stomach. $" that whenever | was
tired II would seem to effect my stomach,
causing vomiting. ! have tried Il great
many kinds of medicines for it but did
not get much relief until seeing your ad-
VCrtiScmcnt Of Ninol | concluded | would
try it. 1t has seemed to help mo Il great
deal. 20 unt get tired as | did before
taking Nin"l. consequently DO not nave
m much trouble with my stomach |
think anyone needing tonic ana
strcngth"ncr viii do well to try Ninol'
Il wish ever sufferer from indigestion
or stomach troubles could see Mrs.
St"u" ) statement ana TN" statements of
"lhcr customers who are suffering from
similar troubles. bUt are now enjoying
good health; getting tn" good ont of their
Hrc ~ the good things Of life.
II Tan You il would convince them that
Ninol iS invalIabl" XIV n stomach
strcn2thrncr- They wouldn't be long in
trying Ninol themselves. If thcy only
realized what Il blessing II has been in
relieving 50 many cases like their own.
There n"thinG NOR" unpleasant than
sitting down I" meal when YOU feel
surc 1T j. -"iug +" distress YOU aftcrward
II pliN amy man ar woman who can
eat 4 simpl" meal without having to uay
for IL in pain nr distress.
"And yct thrro arc many sIch people
ana th,r ara turc,cr nrsiu- ana making
themselves worse hr trying this thiui;
ANA that.
"Niuol is The remedy for such troubles
Nin"i relieves Indigestion and dySpci ST ,
aud makes the stomach able To take c.,r,
of Itself
Your uci2hhors and friends are PROV
ing u luSt a~ MrS. STONE dil. Ana Nuul
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15

NOrCrOSS. two HDiiSCS. Il GblirtIu STA
ton ana Il store .-.............. ...-...-.. :
Only orc-fourth of tho population of
tine state Of Maine are found in villages
Of loss than l@" inhnbitaEts and We hnd
that in ~ places Of less than 1000 inhab-
itantS ono or more persons have take ,
olt I'nitcd States licenses for the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors. one OF which had II
Inhabitants ana another g.
out of ig2 cities towns ana Villages
having more than 1000 inhabitants only q
were without Il United States license in
1893 -
this does not conciusiVcly prove Il failure
Of the State prohihitury law and | ask
YOU again if such z condition does not
irad Won to the belief that such a law is
of detrimCnt. rather than Of benefit to tn
State.
rnness? Has this strongly cnucnch"d
law succeeded in reducing drunkenness?
Have We anything to boast of in this re
Here is table that tells n tale too
plainly To be mistaken:
In 1898 the arrests for drunkenness in
Boston were H. 10 each 1909 of the popu-
Iatoin. but out Of the total number Of ar
rests that year Of 26.157. ll.Glj or 70 per
cent were non-resdcnts.
New York city had Is 10 each 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15
HaIe'S
Honey Of
and Tar

should be taken at the first sign Of
GRIP. 1t cures. 75f, SOC, sI.oo per
bottle; the largest size cheapest At
all druggists. Take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15
BoWditch, Webster e. Co., Druggists


Cbi,I.n iu-Ifaiu. arrests, for breach oI
peace. h14 y T." zach I""
In i>@, fn.i int..I number al ARRESTS for
orHnk"n.'.I, in thr rllt "' PORTLAND WITT
For thc Nrar rntine MarrG /! l>ai tn.
total number ri convictions tor drunkcn-
t!uSS HIN, M '., ,i'N N- WiSl"l M'ir -n,' HI
Hc1r HI mind rn.,l rycr,- satisfied
statement which ] have made Wa pr.i'-
| u'aIiI SulS t'tt'''' ''" hN 'i' S,'i''ItS 81 q,
Tnrry a. th, b..Iir,- nf If,.hrtiar, aIst
1t is hardly necessary ior me tn tell
N"u ~ tn' 'unu.'l""1 t"1. rNlNt ,l Ill.
hud iut.Ilig.n.. yyi{I l.r.r yitn M, thrt
thc widc-sprrtd violation NJ ihc law sam
M! IT, uuup',u II, ull. 1.r,,.I II, wv.
message Il thc Assembly, in l>>> states
| ms !R% Whu.' Tl"'.tI IN ,uIS' hi ,,',Ii
moi he fn.ud
| hay" heard tho CRY that has echo. II
,II,'',aii,'l ,,t r,,.it tn.,I
lpuhlir sentiment was being educated. ami
nn" n them. ~ thc Same hrrath' INFORM I.
Hill, Hill 'iin' III +ho MIL M Pnrt1s,rd III nrInnrr
hiS hurnif4 thirst ana hc coIld not ina il.
If nc htd wanted WnlShyA tr nt W"ni''
~, ,.,,, ,,, 81, ,gcc"t li.it fo ihIt civ But
AIR Speaker. there is tn" whole trouble
f,I
STAN that they themselves are parties to
thc breach q thc IL" "heh theN Pu'cll'' II
hlior
fio" sat S"u Ivy ~ ~,
Pupllt S'h'liiich' ""'''' "' : ~"
mate IN' out "i AiN N"'''H III CIV, N'''0
'I Maine "llih l't'A'''''"7 'il"''"
| i'',I VI l''SS .,... -;.,,.,,,..,
NOV i'''"s ''''' - ''''' .-'.I,,,.'1,,.
"'"i,t >''' ~
! lht"Al'"'i"E irlu"iN i III '''',,''''
Ahh N't IT. n 4 XIII ~ 'l.' 'i'' I'M
| f"r SlllNl' Sdi' n l''l'N.'''l.'7 i'i'''
becomes i VOCATION 81 thc I"N "n'
why should not 'io pun ici''S'I ~
equally SulltN
This public sentiment IS mlShE
peculiar fellow: he has been I" sch""l
for upW ards If 30 years and at n"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15


'hcir power to control themselves in
'ne battle with rum and have fallen
| from their high estate to the lowest
| depths of degradation.
NO one can tell me Of the tears and
heait-break of the Sorrowing mother
as she watches Il loving son slowly
falling into the clutches of this demon.
Night after night she kncels at her
! bedside and prays to God that the err
ing son may reform and return again
to her heart
! NO man can tel me of the mothers.
| ielt with little children to fight the
| pattle of life in poverty. brought to
inns condition by the curse of rum.
NO man can tell me of the sad-faced
! Wlie awaiting the return of a drunken
husband with fear and trembling
| no man can ;cN me of the poor
house and it's helpless inmates. Of the
homeless children in tie orphan asy-
lums, Of tie prison with its hundreds
Of criminals. Of the 3cuffold and the
chair of olectrocution holding in its
81; 81 the victim awaiting execution.
While all of these pictures are true
I" life. they are not arguments for
! state Prohibition. but rather argu-
mcntS for temperance, good, pure.
y ho,CS0mc temperance.
Dn not those same conditions exist
in the state Of Maine as well as else
where. and why should this kind OF ar
%umcnt be used to support the cause
of state prohibition?
What. Mr.. Speaker, is the history of
the prohibitoryt law in the state of
Maine Is it 4 history Of credit tn the
law Is thel" amy man VINO claims that
" has hrcn the great success which its
fathers promised ii would he?
For upwards Of 80 years it has occu-
pied place in law of our State.
In 1851 the State Prohbitionists felt
that as statute the law was not as
effective as it might he. and they sue
| reed"d in Incorporating the prohibtory
ltW into the constitution Of Maine.
They felt, no doubt that with thi,;
result accomplished, happiness, har-
mony. temperance ana All the other
virtues, would bloom as the fresh How
ers of morn in this beautiful State Of
ours
They thought. no doubt. that Il new
paradise was created ana located in
our commonwealth. ana that WE We're
nearer 70 the entrance Of heaven than
the rest of the states. but the sad news
came tn us Il short time ago that the
gates of he'll We're found in one of our
Maine cities.
Tho change of the law from the
statutes to the constitution has v",l5ed
fearful ana wonderful results. Instead
of i violated statutory law W. han" N
sad ana sorrowirg constitution hcaging
,f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15
Afternoon Session.
Thursday. .

AtcrnOOn ScSSi0n.
Thursday. March H.
ON motion Of Mr.. Walker Of Starks.
bill. an act to create a department. Of
state agriculture, was taken from the
table.
ON further motion by Mr. Walker the
vote was reconsidered whereby this
bill was assigned for Tuesday of next
week.
The bill was thcn read second
time.
on motion Of Mr.. Walker the rules
third time ana was passed to hc en-
crossed.
Bil. an act in relation to the salaries
of the justices of the supreme judicial
court. comes from the Senate passed
To be enErossel under q suspension of
Tie rules.
on motion Of Nh. Plummcr Of Port
land. tine rules We're suspended. the
hill received its three several readings
and was passed to Ice engroSsed.
MI Ninott of PhippSburG. asked
unanimous consent to Introduce ont of
order bill. an act establishing the sal
AIRY for the sheriff Of Sagadahoc cDun-
tn. ana moved its reference 10 the sag
adahoc county DELEGATION.
The motion was agreed to.
An act to amend an act entitled an act
authorizing and empowering the Great
Northern Papar Company to erect and
maintain piers and booms in the vest
branch of the Pcnohscot river. approx
Cd March S. 1901, was passed to be en-
acted
Resolve in favor Of the Augusta City
HOSPITAL was finally passed.
EESIuNISsIoN
,rho e,,o,i.,l ord.,. of tbn afternoon
,,..,.. ~, notion g., substitute. r,inorit,
49,. ,+-4l,,;+,..,.,. ,.,.,.l,.t ot ,,,,,,,,i++ao ~,
+.,,,,,,a,..,,r. ,..,,,,,,in.r o11cbt nnt ~
a,.s .pd o,,,bt ~ ,ass ~ rasnIv4 for
i'll, ,,,,o,,1,,,o,,+ w tbn constitution III.
..,,1if,,,r ,,,,.,,l,,,n,t roIatin.~ N
,,,,,,,,r,n+,,ra ,rd saIa of intoxicatinu
-
A., 1-Ert1,y of Icv-ietor. Mr.
cu.,l,or ask tIf,. indulgence of this
.i,.'+ ,,,o,, l,.,,.,. ,,,nn,.tunttv tn
,r,.. ,'o,.,. i,,,.,,.,.,
| 'Ni'' '''' ''' ,.,.. ..,.',.,,,..i.,,.,.
'l.' ii''' ''''
,,.it1 .,,. th..+. -,,, ],
=, ~ t,,t.i ,hst.,i,o,. !,
,'iii '''.' ~. ,I =, an ,,,i,,,..,
,'' -. ~, ,..,,,,,, ,,f TOM
| 'i'"' ''''" ~ .t..+ ,t.. a.
i"id idt'''' ''''' =,
| hi!E"tS N'"'' '''' .l,.,.
i' i"iS'" lI' S"ih'' .r.,.,,,,,.
! N"uP' '''''! III H
/ pio-l '09 n "''i ,.i,..r ,.,, r-,l,
| ~ I''i i'''''l = '''' +... ,t,,,.
H. MS stevens Pi'i' ..,-.,,.,,.,,,-
/ iiIh"f al u'' '''H9 " ''" ,,', ,,,,.i,I
ana In Il certain p"d' ''i ~ ".''
| 'I'u " Ei'"t ,'' > "'''' 80 - ,,i, a..
hin't'"h' "H,' ! "''o ''''. ,,,,,,i...,I,I,
being \clH pIl9l'l "n" ti,.,,,.r
| II t"o. p'licNt 'i'''' -,,1
| IS "S dangerous IN +" ,..ill
| tor that reason az 'oi ,e,,t !,
these gentlemen I" =" Wy ~.
| approaching thelr Si'leo'e'I u1' W. i,l
| reptile IS JuSl as u''i5e' ou7 , ''!o .,,,d
| IS IN any oiheI Plh'c' ,;,.;,,,
| palti"S VIII ull'''l ''"ii'' '''> =
| ll-auSHIer'' = ~. c,,.,l,-
| fhe tenn ','.ti,n II
| r. Is very li''P,i '"h' 1.,,i,,,,.od
| mas many PHASES - hi'S ~ ,i..l,e.+i,,
| the il@ht oi an ..,,,...
a political question: y p'lS 'iN"' ~,
| ton, but rising an"Ne an :. ,
| light tranScehdS tiic clou.iS' ',.i,r
| great mofal dueS, ,loA. y ,t,a., ne
| Whlch tie H'a't' IL i,,tarn.tcd
| ourts ana the MONIES ~ ;,, ~
| For many years IL mas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15
The Very Air

is filed with germs Of GRIP If you
have 50 far escaped, your turn may
come tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15

MAINE LEGISLATURE.
err
Continued from page -

rropriations and the commitment of taXcs
Tor the year lhl.
an act To authorize cities ana towns t.
-l.lish 11lllllll lL.ilninH SEhnnlS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-15
pASSED TO he ENACTED

IN Nct @ iMC0rN0Tlto thc tumNVrlaud
An act to regulate fishing in the Lowe,
Wilson Pond. Prong pond ana Horseshoe.
pond.
,,rnhltc for \Cuurhrc county.
An act To rcSulat" the salary of clerk
,f courts for Franklin county.
An act to incorporate The FRIENDSHIP
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-18
NOTiS DE- EUROPA

H. mue1t Serpa Pinto, ell celebre
explorador poltugneE.
Sc asegura qle 81 santidad, el pa
pa Leon XIII, puDiicsra en- breve una
enofo ioa dingIda a la democraola c-lstiaa
ma en- bien de los obreros, para que Sc
les aumeote su jornal de manera justa y
equltativa.
-Muy prouto aparectr IN nuevo
Jjbr, en- ell museo iterario. Un cadd0er.
rs "a autor el OGiOtrs esoritor ruso, Leon
dc Toetoi.
= William Leslie de !os Poer Beres
ford de "a mas alta nobleza de Ingla
tara, ha failec,do.
= Lopez Guijarro, representante de
Espsna ante el gobierno de Chile, quien
Sc aousa de maiversaoion de caudalas, ha
prestado gu primeFa declaration ante ell
iuez Blcerra Toro ,en Ma1rid.
I'll interrogatorio se prolong6 por os-
pacio De tres horas, conprobando 81 pro
ce3ado IA inversion legftima que did 8
los f3ndos, excepclon hecha de 10 900
vegos orc ouyo destino no pudo evidenciar
por haberse quemado en- IN incendio--
segdn dijo-los dooumentos justif % tivos.
III registro en- su equipsje result6 es-
teril.
Ia hiis de Lopez Guijarro DECLARE sin
que arrojsra niDguua l0z en- Ell sumario.
Aqr6l fu6 puesto en- libertad su estado
de salud es peligroso.