davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate OF Andrew Transtrum. Jr.. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
10 the undersigned at her residence In Hyrum
City Utah on or before the 10th day of .Janu-
AIRY A. ID. 1904. Date of first publication. Sep
TENDER 9th A. ID. 1903. Amanda Transtrum.
administratrix OF the estate of Andrew
Transtrum, Jr.. deceased.
j. &. WALTERS. attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
Embroidery Lessons.

at Union Mercantile store every day.
The following is clipping from the
Salt Lake Herald in regards to the
teacher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-30
Mr.. Payne's Busy Day.
Given Equality With Men.

Italian justice disregards sex, it
seems. A teacher in boys school at
Florence. Sisrofa Bartelli, has won
her case against the city, which she
sued because she was given less sal
airy than men teachers doing the same
work. She was also awarded arrears
OF salary due for eleven years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
Over so years ago. Doctors took right
hold OF it. Keep their hold yet. The
Oldest best Sarsaparila Ayers. s.@ 4z; ss::

An Act to amend the charter of the
Sanford Light and Water Company
and to consolidate with the Springvale
Aqueduct Company and the Butler
Spring Water Company.
An Act to incorporate the Hancock
Water. Light and Power Company.
An Act to extend the charter Of the
Strong Water Company.
An Act relating to the Fryeburg
Electric Light Company.
An Act to incorporate the Van Buren,
Sewerage Company.
An Act to incorporate the Libby
Meadow Brook Dam Company.
An Act to incorporate the Round
Pond Improvement Company.
Finally Passed.
Resolve making appropriation for
Penobscot Tribe of Indians.
Bill, An Act to amend the charter of
the Baskahegan Dam Company having
been returned to the Senate in .ac-
accordance with its request, on motion
by Mr.. Wilson of Washington, the
vote whereby the bill was passed to be
enacted was reconsidered and the bill
was laid on the table.
Orders of the Day.
Mr.. GOODWIN of Somerset: Mr..
President, the committee of confer
ence on the part of the Senate, on
Senate Document No. 168 have attend
ed to their duties; and have agreed
with the conferees on the part of the
House; and l will say that the bill was
misunderstood by the Senators at the
time. and that it is proper that it
should be~recommitted to the Com
mittee on Banks and Banking; and
therefore. move that the Senate re-
cede. and concur with the House in the
reference to the Committee on Banks
and Banking.
The PRESIDENT: The papers should
have accompanied the report.
Mr.. GOODWIN: 1 supposed they had
been handed to the Secretary. l
think the chairman on the part of the
committee on the part of the House
may have them.
The CHAIR: No motion would be in
order in relation to that until the
papers accompanying them are before
the Senate. ,-.
On motion by Mr.. Dudley of Aroos-
took. the Senate adjourned to meet on
Wednesday, March Is, 1903, at ten
o'clock A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
HOUSE,.
Tuesday, March II

Tuesday, March II, 1908.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Canham of Hal
lowell
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Bill, An Act to extend the charter of
the Bluehill Trust and Banking Com
pany, was on March IL, recommitted
in the House to the committee on banks
and banking. 1t now comes from the
Senate, that body nonconcurring and
calling for a committee of conference.
On motion of Mr.. Dudley of Au
gusta, the House insisted and joined a
committee of conference.
The speaker Joined on the part of
the House Messrs. Dudley of Augusta,
Barker of Bangor and Smith of Madi-
son.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
(Mr. Pettengill of Rumford Falls, in
the chair.
An Act in aid of soldiers of the
Aroostook war.
An Act to amend Chapter SO of the
Public Laws of 1899, amendatory of
Chapter 116 of the Public Laws of 1895
as amended by Chapter 2S6 of the
Public Laws of 1887 in Chapter 206 of
the Public Laws of 1901, entitled An
Act to provide for the schooling of
children in unerganized townships
An Act authorizing the town of Fort
Fairfield to make a loan.
An Act relating to the jurisdiction of
the Municipal Court of the city of Au-
burn.
An Act relating to the taxation of
mortgages.
On motion of Mr.. Putnam of Houl
ton, this bill was tabled pending the
acceptance of the report of the COM
mittee. and Friday of this week as
signed for it's consideration.
The following petitions, bills, etc.
We're presented and referred:
Judiciary.
By Mr.. Smith of Pressure Isle: Bill,
An Act relating to the defense of ac-
tions brought against administrators
or executors.
Also: Bill. An Act relating to bonds
given by collectors of taxes.
Legal Affairs.
By Mr. Kelley of lewiston: Bill, An
Act relating to the municipal court for
the city of Lewiston. Qleceived under
suspension of the rules).
Taxation.
By Mr.. Eaton of Calais: Resolve
waiving a forfeiture of the public lots
in the north half of township No. a.,
Hancock county, North Division.
Orders.
On motion of Mr.. Drew of Portland,
Ordered, That the clerk of the House
prepare and cause to be printed under
his supervision eight hundred copies
of the Journal of the House for the
current session.
On motion of Mr.. Davidson of Ham
mond Plantation.
Ordered, That after March 18th John
Sweeney of Fort Kent be excused from
further attendance at this session, and
that the clerk of the House be directed
to make up his pay to the end OF the
session with travel.
On motion of Mr.. Smith of Pressure
Isle,
Ordered. The Senate concurring,
that all committee except the Com
1nittee on Appropriations and Finan-
cial Affairs, the Committee on he Re
vision of the Statutes, make their final
reports on or before Monday, March
%. 1908.
On motion Of Mr.. Drew of Portland,
the rules were suspended and that
that gentleman introduced Bill, An Act
providing for the forfeiture of the
charter of certain corporations. tRe-
ferred to the Committee on the
| Judiciary.
On motion of Mr.. Potter of Bruins
wick. the rules were suspended ano
| tina gentleman introduced Bill, An Act
| to authorize the town of Brunswick &c
| defray expenses OF creating q water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
BY A NEW YORK ALDERMAN
7. H. McGahan Tells How Father Johns Medi-
cine Cured Him of the Grip.

(Signed) T. f. McGahan, Alderman,
Is Forbes ST." Father Johns Medicine
cures grip, colds, bronchitis and asthma
has for fifty years. It is all pure
nourishmeut and builds UP the body
at the same time it cures the disease.
No weakening stimulants, morphine,
or other poisonous drugs, upon winch
SO many patent medicines depend Tor
their temporary effect, and which are
dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18

Alderman T. f. McGahan, of Ans
terdam. N. Y, writes: Father Johns
Medicine is the best medicine l ever
used for grip, bronchial trouble and as
an appetizer. I have recommended it
to many here, and they all report the
same success. 1 gave it to my little
girl, who was for over two weeks
nearly choking with bronchitis. She
was relieved at once, and after TAX
ing two bottles, was entirely we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
To Feel Well

you must be well. Your digestive
organs must be doing their work
properly. Beecham's Pills act like
oil on machinery, and will give you
the snap and vigor that only comes
with perfect health. .rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
First Reading of Printed Bills and Re
solves.

An Act to incorporate the Buckfield
Water Power and Electric Light Com
pany.
An Act to incorporate the Sullivan
Harbor Water Company.
An Act to amend Section l of Chap
ter 1923 of the Private and Special Laws
of 1901. relating TO ice fishing in certain
lakes and ponds in Kennebec county.
An Act to prevent the destruction of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
70 CURE GRIP in rwo DAYS.

Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from page ~

Half Moon Stream or Sandy stream
or any of the tributaries to Unity
pond, in the county of Waldo. On
motion by Mr.. Morse, this bill took its
second reading under suspension of
the rules, and was passed to be en-
crossed.
An Act to prohibit all ice fishing in
First or Billings pond, in Bluehill,
county of Hancock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause; f. w. Groves signature on box.
mchsmon. wsAfriist ss'igSlaEa aHIaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
BeechanS
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1Oc. and CSC.
The leader., 1903-11-11
ADDITIONAL POLICE FORCE NEEDED.

Though the population and bust
ness of Brookhaven have about
doubled in the last seven years,
there has. not been any increase
during that time of the city's po-
lice force. This largely accounts
for the apparent increase in in
fractions of the law and the failure
of the police officials of the city
to summarily arrest all offenders
and bring them to account. The
Leader is of the opinion that it is
we'll worth while for the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen and all
citizens who are interested in
properly preserving the peace and
good name of the city, to favor
ably consider the proposition of
increasing the police force. There
ought to be two good men on duty
both day and night, instead OF
only one, as now. Especially
should this be so during the fall
and winter months. If the right
kind of men are employed on the
force the money will be well
spent.
The leader., 1903-11-11
Won to Christ by a Shining Face.

A recent historian tells of q
noble lady in Europe whose hus-
band having died left her in dark
ness and gloom. The world lost
it's charm, the pleasures Of the
court became disgusting to hel.
and she walked in the valley OF
dependency. One day a shoe
maker came to call upon her in
the pursuit of his trade, and she
observed that he wore counte-
nance more serene and peaceful
than any she had ever seen. The
glory that beamed from this hum
bic cobbler's face threw her own
unhappy soul into deeper shadows.
She asked him il he was happy.
His simple answer was, 4 am the
Ihappiest of men.
After he went away the light Of
/ his countenance fingered with her
and she sent for him to come again
and tell her the secret Of his life.
In simple, honest language this
German Moravian told her the
|story of the cross and the love oI
God that filed his heart with per
| feet content and peace. This light
won her To Christ. She was con-
|yerted, became a Christian evan
lgelist and went about Europe do
ling good. She was won, and
Through her hundreds more we're
won 70 Christ By q shining face.
Sci.
The leader., 1903-11-11
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER.
HE ULHEULkHTII LLHULk.
John Sharp Williams Nominated by tn
Democratic Caucus for
Speaker.

Washington, Nov. Z. Demo-
cratic members of the House in
caucus at the Capitolto day select
ed Representative John S. Will
liams of Mississippi as the unani-
nous choice of the minority for
Speaker. This action makes him
the minority leader for the coming.
session. Representative George
Mcclellan, mayor-elect of New
York, received an ovation as he
entered the caucus, and was con-
graduated by his colleagues on
his victory.
BY a rising vote, on motion Of
Mr.. Cooper, of Texas, seconded
by Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi,
and half dozen others, the thanks
of the caucus were extended to
Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee, the
retiring minority leader, for his
Services to the party. Mr.. Rich
ardson responded, thanking his
COlledSueS IN TURN.
Mr.. Hay, of Virginia, presided
over the caucus, Messrs. Cowherd,
of Missouri, and Smith, of Ken
lucky, acting as secretaries. Mr..
Williams was placed in nomination
by Mr.. Cooper, of Texas, and Mr..
Vandiver, Of Missouri seconded
the nomination, which was the
only one placed before the caucus.
The newly chosen leader respond
ed in an address, thanking the
caucus, The other nominees of
the caucus were as follows:
Charles A. Edwards, Texas, for
clerk of the House; E. V. Brook
shine, Indiana, sergeant-at-arms;
A. j. Julien, Georgia, door
keeper; j. K. jackson, Alabama,
postmaster; E. G. Bagby, Vir-
ginia, chaplain; I. R. Hill, Ohio;
James English, California; F.
Knight, Georgia, and Joseph Sin
not, special employees. Except
for one of the positions of special
employee there were no contest
ants.
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi,
offered a resolution, which was
adopted, providing that the Dem
ocrats be allowed one more repre-
sentative on the Ways and Means
Committee and the Democrats be
given the same representation
they had on committees in the
Fifty-seventh Congress.
Mr.. Baker proposed the follow
ing resolution, which was referred
to a committee:
Resolved, That, regardless of the
practice of Republicans, it is the
sense Of the caucus that its mem
bers do not accept passes or fayors
from railroads. /"
The leader., 1903-11-11
The Home for Confederates.

Mr.. /. M. Henry, secretary of
the Beauvoir executive committee,
has returned from the historic
site where he went for the pur-
pose Of, acting with the other gen
tlemen on the committee in the
letting of the contracts for the re-
pairs to be made on Beauvoir.
The other members of the COM
mittee persent we're Messrs. /. r.
Henderson, of Greenwood, and r.
K. Jayne, of jackson. The con
tracts for the additions to Beau
voir we're let to two Gulfport con
tractors, Messrs. 7. A. CIeary
and A. Boggs, and they were put
under bond to have the improve
ments finished by the 1st of De-
cember. The Improvements con-
sist of large dining-room, which
is to be erected in the basement Of
the Beauvoir residence, four
room cottage, an infrmary build
ing, which is to be 6sed as a
dormitory for the present ser
wants room and a laundry. Cap
tain James III. Stone, who was
elected superintendent ~of the
Home, accompanied the commit
tee, and will be on the ground to
look after the improvements that
are to be made. Mr.. Henry
stated this morning that there was
enough money to make the i'm
provements and run the Home
until February /. This money
has been raised by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy of
Mississippi, who have placed the
same at the disposal of the Di-
rectors. When the Improvements
are completed the Home will ac-
commodate fifty inmates without
clowding. -Four persons will be
put in each room, the rooms be-
ing 18x1S. Mr.. Henry was APP
pointed a committee of one TO con-
fer with the Superintendent of the
WATTS Home, located short dis
lance from the Soldiers Home,
in regard to using the water from
the altesian well of the WATTS
Home, which is said to be the best
on the coast. The Superintendent
readily gave his consent to this
arrangement. Mr.. Henry states
that the Home will positively open
on the 1st of December, and all
INDECENT Confederate soldiers who
are in need of a home, are direct
ed to send their applications to
Secretary Z. NJ. Henry, Jackson,
/ Miss. 1t is believed that the
Home will open with nearly fifty.
inmates. Jackson special to
Times Democrat.
The leader., 1903-11-11
A Novelty in Railroad Education.

The novel project of running a
palatial special train from Chi
cago to New Orleans and return,
a distance of nearly 1900 miles,
for the sole benefit of competitors,
was successfully carried out by
the officials of the Illinois Central
Railroad last week. Nearly 10C
general passenger agents and
members of their families were
guests of the Illinois Central dur,
ing the trip, everything, includ-
ing musical entertainments in the
observation car, being provided
by the company. Had any one
undertaken to purchase the ser
vice and entertainments provided
the cost could not have been fa1
from $4,000. The train was, SC
to speak, an edition deluxe, the
Pullman Car Company certifying
that the new cars furnished were
the finest ever manufactured by
them, and the train crew were the
most expert in the employ of the
railroad company.
The novelty of the affair con.
sisted largely in the fact that q
few years ago railroad companies
strove to keep from competitors
accurate knowledge of conditions
along their lines of railroad. Elk.
Guiding the complimentary fea-
ture, the main purpose of the Hi
nois Central expedition was tc
educate competing lines regarding
the unexcelled transportation ia
cilities possessed by that company,
and the possibilities which lie in
the development of the South.
Although progressive men, the
general passener agents who were
on the trip, were amazed to learn
that the Illinois Central now prac-
tlcally has double track system
all the way between Chicago and
New Orleans and a rock baIlasted
roadbed with few grades and
curves, which is capable of accom-.
modating an enormous volume Of
traffic. They were also surprised
at the phenomenal commercial and
industrial awakening which the
South is experiencing and they
will spread the news rearding both
facts for months to come. In
doing this they will be advertising
the South most effectively anc
promoting travel there from every
quarter of the country. Naturally
the Illinois Central will get the
benefit Of this, for in short, it has
recruited a force of 100 live adj
vertising agents from among the
ranks of its active competitors.
Under railroad methods in vogue
prior to the era of community Of
interests" such an undertaking
would have been hailed as suicidal,
The leader., 1903-11-11
interesting Suits.

A number of interesting suits
have been filed in the Circuit
Court at jackson. One out of the
ordinary was filed this morning
by Mrs. Ella B. Downing, in
which she asks damages from the
Cumberland Telephone Company
to.the amount of ST, 900. She al
leges that the company took her
phone out because she refused to
pay 81 for removing the phone
from the house where she formerly
lived to the one she now lives in.
She says that the removal of the
phone by the telephone company
caused her an actual loss of $25
and asks punitive damages to the
amount of 1915. The case is a
very unusual one. Dave Brown,
by his next friend, sues the Illinois
Central Road for 81, 999.99, this
amount being named SO as to keep
the case out of the Federal Court.
He claims that on October 5 he
was a passenger ON one of the
trains Of the defendant Company,
and that while near Duttoville
that the brake man ordered him of
the train, and refused to let him
work or pay his way, and at
tempted to draw pistol on him
when he refused to get off. Brown
claims that when he saw the pistol
he jumped and sustained a broken
leg, and thinks he should have
damages in the amount named
above.
The leader., 1903-11-11
Worlds Fair NeWs.NOtes.

A colony of live beavers will be
exhibited in the Canadian section
at the Worlds Fair.
I. E. Orr, secretary and treas
urer of the American Poultry As
ISOLATION, has been appointed SUI
perintendent of poultry at the
Worlds Fair.
A pumpkin of the pie brand,
weighing 1O2 IL pounds will be
exhibited by Oliver Ferrill of
Liberty, Mo-, at the Worlds Fair.
A great granite obelisk will
grace one Of the principal en-
frances to the Texas exhibit in the
Mines and Metallurgy Building
at the Worlds Fair.
Maccabee Day at the Worlds
Fair will be September %, 1904.
All the prominent Maccabees in
the United States will be present
on that date.
A photograph of the first
building erected in Nevada, an
old log house situated in Genoa,
will be exhibited in Nevada's
display at the Worlds Fair.
Many of the picturesque fea-
lures of the late Boer war will be
shown at the Worlds Fair. The
Beers in South Africa and their
late enemies, the English resi-
dents, have formed a syndicate
for this purpose.
One of the features of Mime
sota's educational exhibit at the
Worlds Fair will be a display of
photographs of vegetable and
flower gardens at grade schools
where the wclk is done entirely
by pupils.
Ed. Weeks, a Miller county,
Missouri, hog and poultry man,
has paid $151.00 for a pig which
be will groom for exhibition in
the Live Stock Department at the
Worlds Fair.
A collection of books written
by Indiana authors will be exhib-
tied in the HoCsier State Building
at the Worlds Fair. A complete
file Of all current Indiana news
papers will also be kept in the
State building SO that visitors
may not be deprived of their home
paper while visiting the Fair.
A model poultry farm, showing
all kinds of poultry in ell condi.
tions from the egg to The table
will be seen at the Worlds Pair
next year. In connection with
the farm a chicken restaurant
will be operated. Here poultry
id all forms will be served to
order. The privilege will be.
granted the patron Of catching the
chicken that serves him for meal.
Tomorfow1and next day, the
II Il x s4s.s (tk.<, - 4 ft.S.4<3 q
The leader., 1903-11-11
An Endorsement Of the Reflections on
the Last CAMPAIGN.
Editor of The Leader:

i have carefully reau the letter
of my friend, rejecting upon the
past campaign, and am fully
agreed with him as to the dirty
schemes that were used in the
same. The brother truthfully
says that if the brakes are not put
on the time is on when an honest
man need not seek office in Lin
coin county. This is sad refec-
ton; yet the affairs of the past
campaign are proof of the asscr-
tion. The writer speaks of being
opposed to candidates giving to
even charitable purposes, and /
here say, Amen to that. These
things are in many instances,
made use of as Indirect buying
and selling votes, as when contri-
buttons are given for school house
and church extension. think
it wrong to take advantage of the
|aspirant for Office for these pur-
poses, Notwithstanding | am an
advocae of these things and will
ing to give to the extent of my
ability to advance all worthy OBJ
iects; but do believe it's doing
the right thing in the wrong place;
for instance, there may be and
were men running for the same
office, one of whom has money
and the other none, and when the
collection is taken up, the one who
has money gives because he has it;
and, too, for the hope of securing
votes thereby, while the one hav-
ing no money, of course could not
give, and on that account, not
withstanding his superiority in
being qualified in every respect,
they vote him out and put in the
Other fellow because he paid the
money. Then was it not for the
consideration of money that he
got the votes? I tell you, fellow
citizens, its a rotten state of
affairs, and / hope will be duly and
wisely considered by the voters of
Lincoln county, and especially the
Christians. Let's give the devil
and the world these specializing
schemes and vote for the man and
not for the money. As for the
churches, if the right spirit is in
the people they will be built and
kept up. God wants the church
to be composed of the right kind
of people, and the people should
build with the right spirit of Civ
ing.
l believe honestly there would
be as much Goodness in running
a blind tiger to raise money to
build a church as to collect il
from men who give it to buy votes.
Oh, for men that won't buy MOI
be sold; men who will vote right.
regardless of whisky and gold.
The great want of the world is
more men who are not for sale,
men who are honest, sound from
center to circumference, true to
the heats core; men who fear the
Lord; men who will condemn
wrong in friends or foe, in them
selves as well as in others; mer
who will stand for the right if the
Heavens totter and the earth reels
men who will tell the truth ano
look the devil and the world right
in the eye; that neither swaggel
nor finch; men who know theil
place and fill it; men who are moi
too lazy to work nor too proud te
be poor; men whose feet are or
the everlasting rock; men who are
strong with Divine strength, wise
with the wisdom that cometh from
above; and loving with the love
of Christ-men Of God! And the
campaign will be clean.
Yours truly,
S. M. CADE.
Montgomery, Miss.