davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Declare yaocinatIon n Frnud.

Guthrie, Ok, Jan. 19.-The Oklahoma
Medical association, composed Of ply
sicians who dissented from the regu-
lar organization, met here Monday.
Drs. Gulley and Brown read papers on
smallpox, declaring vaccination to be
the greatest fraud ever perpetrated on
mankind.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Eighteen People Plunged into Icy
River in Mammoth Cave.
A Boat Sank and Only the Goodness OF the
Guide and Haroism OF Ono of the
Party Prevented All
Drowning.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1S.-Eighteen
delegates to the conventional League
Sof Commission Merchants were thrown
into the icy water of Echo river, which
winds a tortuous course through Mann
moth cave, and were saved only by the
GOODNESS of the guide, John Nelson,
and the heroic work of Charles A.
Muehlbronner, of Pittsburg, Pa The
roof of the cave over Echo river is
arched and the space in the center,
owing to an unaccountable rise in the
river, was only 21a feet above the wa
ter. In order to insure the passage Of
the boat the men and women were
forced to stoop over. At one place
the boat swcrved to one side, raking
the heads of the persons in the boat
next to the bank. These leaned farther
forward to escape striking their heads.
This lowered one end of the boat and
the water began to flow in rapidly.
The guide saw the danger and called
to Mr.. Muehlbronner to jump and
take the chain. This he did, landing
on a steep bank which offered only a
slight foothold. Lying down on his
face he held to the chain and pulled
the boat toward the bank. The boat
sank in eight feet Of water, but
further back, where there was no land
ing, the water is IS feet deep. BY the
light of a single lantern the party es-
capped by climbing over Mr.. Muehl-
bronner's PROSTATE form and after
waiting several hours for boat were
brought in safety to daylight.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Prime Cause of War.

Our minister of Korea complains
that his silk hat rubs against the top
of the legation roof. But what objec-
ton has he to the custom of remoy-
ing ones hat indoors? 1t would seem
to be question of removing the hat
or removing the roof.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
How China Must Feel.

With Great Britain trying to steal
Tibet, Japan trying to steal Corea, Rus
STA trying to steal Manchuria and Ger
many trying to steal anything that is
not nailed down, China must feel like
q minority stakeholder in the United
States Shipbuilding company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Miniam Mnrtindalc Frce.

Wyandotte. Kan, Jan. 19.-Judge
John F. Philips, sitting in the federal
court here, in place Of Judge John s.
Pollock, who is sick, gave decision
which frees William Martindale, former
vice president of the First national
bank Of Emporia, Kan. Martindale
was indicted by the federal grand jury
for misapplication of the banks funds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
The Great Southwest

The railway mileage of Texas has
reached 1924, or half that of Great
Britain. New construction in Texas
this year amounts to 405 miles, and 1893
miles are under contract. The railway
boom is still conferred in the south
west.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Missouri Republican Editors for Roosevelt

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-The re-
publican editors of Missouri in conven-
ton here adopted the following reso-
luton: Resolved, That the presi-
dent of this association be instructed
to telegraph President Roosevelt its
gratulations upon his patriotic,
consistent attitude with regard to the
recognition of the republic Of Panam'
and to inform him that the republican
press of Missouri is unit for his re-
nomination at Chicago next June"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
"Home, Sweet Home"

In New York, says divorce lawyer.
there are from 500 to 1000 homes in
which husbands and wives never speak
TO each other. 1t seems there ought
to be enough hard work in the world
without voluntarily adding more.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Gle Tint Doeth the Poor,

A distinguished vender of various
kinds of oil drew quarterly dividend
Of $4,4SO,OO0, boosted the price of the
article and delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on "He that doeth the poor Civ
eth to the Lord" illustrated by him
self
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Good Thing to Spread.

Matrimony has become such en- cpl
demic among the teachers of Omaha
that the schools are suffering. The Of
ficials are unable to stem the virulence
of the epidemic and find themselves
unable to apply a single remedy to the
case.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Japnn,s Consuming Desire.

Japan now has military strength
of zoo, 1000 men, every one of whom ap-
pears to cherish secret desire for an
opportunity to prove that he can whip
any five Russians on earth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
DISASTER AT BLoEMFoNTEIN
A Reservoir Bursts In the African City and
Thirty Persons Are Drowned and
Many Others Made Homeless

Bloemfontein. Orange River Colony,
Jan. 19.-About 30 persons were
drowned and three hotels and 176
houses destroyed as the result of a
bursting reservoir here Sunday. Hun
dreds Of persons have been rendered
homeless and destitute by the disaster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
ALL DONE OUT.
Joshua Heller, 7os South

Walnut street, Ur-
bana, ILL.,, says (:
/" In the fall Of 1909
after taking Doan's
Kidney Pills l testi-
fed that they had
relieved me of kid
ney trouble, dis
posed Of n lame back
with pain across my
loins and beneath
the shoulder blades.
During the interval
which has elapsed l
have had cccasion
to resort to Doan's
Kidney pills when j
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Certain. I'm ANY Event.

Physicians now split hairs so that
they attribute death to heart fall
ure due to diphtheria. Likewise,
death may result from heart failure,
due to decapltation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
SOgEy London.

SoEEy London.
The years record for London Is 205
rainy days; and 100000 people con-
tinue to live there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
Room for Improvement.

Room lot improvement
Pictures of Seoul make it look like
o collection of coal mining novels in
West Virginia. 1t doesn't matter into
whose hands it falls, 1t can't help but
be improved"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21

Moran, Kan. Jan. 1s.-This city was
visited yesterday by q destructive IRE,
0ntniling \ loss Of SIS. 900.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-01-21
CnIirornin'n pesources.

CALIFORNIA; Resources.
California figures that 1t will be able
to support 2O,OOO,OO0 people when the
year 1000 rolls around.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Death of Mrs. mahoney.

Alice P. Mahoney. wife Of william
Mshoney of Madison, died, Feb. 10, aged
20 years, months, 19 days. She had
her senses TO the last AID talked With
her husband until about ore hour before
she died. She leaves husband and q
daughter two years old. and 50 infant
sou to mourn the loss Of a faithful, de-
voted wife and mother. She was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Noyes OF Athens. who survive her. alse
three brothers and three sisters. Alonxo.
George and Eugene Moves of Athens
Alberto Knight and VIOLA Forsythe of
Skowhegsn, Angie Redmond. Scion
One sister, Caroline Moody, died two
years ago, the first TO break the family
circle. Because of cor t4gious sickness
10 the house no services were held. The
remains were placed 10 the receiving
tomb To BE- taken TO Bingham for inter
meut IN the spring.
Alice, thou hast gone before Us,
Upward, hesyenwArd, home TO God
While we, broken hearted Ger thee
BOW beneath the Fastening rod
Zone from earth. VT hope to meet thee
When the days OF life are fed.
ana IN heaven We hope TO greet thee,
where no farewell tears are shed
Thou hast gone from ont our number
In that land where all is fair;
Just beyond the shining river.
one by one well meet you there.
Once again our band is broken,
God would not permit the stay,
When the D u Of death creeps DER us
Alice meet as Oh the way"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Stitham-ROuiIlard.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the parochial residence at O'clock, Sur
day afternoon, when Miss Alice j. Roui'-
lard was married to Mr.. Hollis w. Stitham
of Pittsfield. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. o. Lacroix, pastor
of st. Msry's Catholic church, 10 the
presence OF relatives only.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rouillard She was
becomingly gowned in white cashmere.
The groom formerly lived in Skowhegsn
but for several months has been located
in Pittsfield. Miss Annie Rouillsrd, n
sister of the bride, WAS maid Of honor,
and Mr.. Elmer Chucotte acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Stitham were re-
cipients of many beautiful gifts. They
left for their new home In Pittsheld,
Monday afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
The Lightning Changes We Make

Great Is the human makeup. and
great are its chameleonlikc qualities in
the WAY of expressing feeling Writ
ers from tiny immemorial have taught
US what TO expect from the different
colors that fit across our countenances,
and of course, writer's are never wrong.
Here are some of the lightning chro-
matte changes that we all have grown
to recognize. and there are several
counties yet to be heard from:
A man turns green with envy, yell
low with hatred, purple with rage,
scarlet with anger, white from fear,
pink from excitement, saffron from
sickness, black from torture, red from
heat and blue from cold. :.
Sometimes. too he is cold as steel"
hot as blazes," "cool as cucumber"
"a warm proposition" hard as brass"
soft as mush," Smooth as board 4"
"a rough customer" and "a slick Nar-
tlcle" Then again he is good as
wheat" sound as a rock" Strong as
an OK" weak as cat" slippery as
an eel" sly as fox" mean as a
snake, poor as mouse" hungry az
wolf. and dry as fish. "-Phiadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

Augustus E. Prescott died at his home
on Water street, Wednesday morning,
the 18th instant, aged nearly p years of
cancerous humor from which he had suf-
fered about two years.
He was born In Hartland, April 5, 1882
and resided In this town for eighteen
years. He formerly followed the bust
ness Of truckman.
He was twice married. His first wife
WAS Miss Abb Nutting of Skowhcgan,
who died October 4, 1864. His secor d
wife WAS Miss Anna Goodrich of Canaan.
who survives him. He also leaves six
children: -Four sons, Frank S. Prescott
of Brunswick, Daniel W. of Lewiston,
George A and John A. of Skowhegan
two daughters, Miss Lnnie M. Prescott
of Boston and Mrs. Mary W. Keene OF
Skowhegan. He WAS a worthy citizen,
good neighbor and kind husband and
father.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home, Friday afternoon, at ,
O'Clock,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

Transportation and coal are mighty
factors in modern warfare as Russia Is
liable to find in it's operations against
Japan. BY the usual water route the
chief commercial cities of Russia are
thirteen thousand miles from the scene
of operations, and FIVE thousand by rail.
Moreover, a large part of the route by
rail Is a new road built very rapidly with
a single track and is entirely inadequate
az an avenue for transportation OF great
army and its supplies and munitions OF
war. 1t Is difficult to see where Russia
is to look for coal unless she has large
supply on hand at her ports in the far
east She may be able to capture large
quantities from japan but it hardly looks
like 1t now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
NAPOLEON'S POLICE.
they Were Well Watched TO Insure
Fall Measure of Duty.

During the reign of Emperor Napo-
leon l. at dinner in Paris the CONVEX.
sation turned upon the emperor and
his government One of the company
remark ed that he was great man,
but was too fond of war. When the
party broke up, a gentleman who was
present requested to speak in private
to the person who had made that OBJ
servation. Sir" said he, Il am sorry
for it, but l must request you to go
with me to the police" why said
the other in the greatest apparent
alarm. 81 have said nothing against
the emperor but what every one must
ack nowledge. that he is too fond of
war. There can be no harm in that .
With that | have nothing to do You
must go with me TO the police" The
other now began to show the strongest
symptoms of fear. He entreated the
police agent in the most pathetic Ian
guage to have compassion on him.
The other, however. stood unmoved by
all his solicitation. when suddenly the
man rose from his knees and burst
into n laugh. to the utter establishment
Of the informer You think you have
caught me-" said he. You are a spy
of the police So am |. and | was put
over you to see whether you would do
your duty"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Senator Hanna.

Not since the untlmely death Of Presi-
dent Mckinley haa a public man passed
away whose death has been more sir
cerely and generally mourned by the
people of this country than that of Sen
ator Hanna OF Ohio.
The country loses statesman of signal
ability and the highest motives of pa
triotlsm; Ohio loses Senator thoroughly
devoted to Its best interests ; Republicans
lose trusted party leader whose sue
cess as such In two campaigns was
phenomenal, and the material and bust
ness interests Of the country lose a
captain of industry Of great wisdom and
an ambition to solve the greatest prof.
lem of the times by harmonizing the
interests of capital and labor.
1t WAS statement in which he took
the highest satisfaction, that in all the
large enterprises in which he had been
engaged and with the thousands of men
In his employ, he had never had strike.
Certain IL is that his men believed in him
and stood by him, regarding him as
their sincere friend.
Since he entered the United States
Senate, seven years ago, Senator Han
mas career was one of remarkable
growth and increase of II fluence. 1t is
doubtful il any senator had greater
popularity or was more widely esteemed
than he was when death struck him
down.
The loss of such man is loss to the
nation as a whole aud to the world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
The BARRIERS Pole.

The origin Of the barber's pole, itself
almost now II thing Of the past, orgi
mated in the days of barber surgeons,
when bloodletting w considered a
panacea for most Of the ills that flesh
is heir to- The pole was used for the
patient to 81 sp during the operation,
and fillet or bandage for tying up the
arm. When the pole was not in use,
the tape was tied to 1t and twisted
round it. and then it was hung up as
sign. At length, instead of hanging
out the actual pole used in operations,
painted one with stripes round it in
imitation of the genuine article and
its bandages WIS placed over the shop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
In Honor of Senator Hanna

Impressive ceremonies we're observed
In Washington, yesterday, in honor of the
late Senator Hanna.
The procession conveying the casket
containing the remains Of the distinguish
ed dead left the Arlington House at II
o'clock a. IN. The casket banked with
flowers was placed in front of the pre-.
siding officers place in the Senate.
Gathered about the bier sat the Pres
ident and the members OF his cabinet
Nearby were the chief justice and thu
assistant justices Of the supreme court
of the United States. There were scarce
ly any absentees from among the mem
bers of the Senate and the House wa
very largely represented by the speaker
and members. The desk of the late SEN
ator was heavily draped. The religious
ceremony was flttingly placed In the
hands of DR.. Edward Everett bale
chaplain of the Senate.
The train bearing the remains Of Sena-
tor Hanna left Washington, for Cleve-
land at 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening.
On the train are all the members of the
late senator's family and a number OF
personal friends.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
SkOwhegan Markets
FRIoEs pAtn rkoprcKRs


OATS cts.
WooL-UuWAshed. Is ~ % ia.
HIDES AND SktSs-hides 81 IT'S lamb skins a
to IS u calf skins. y To "a cts Zach.
BEANs -Hand-lickeu yellow eyes. S.. 70 s. y
pea beans $50.
BKEF-o1 beef { 10 cts
porLrR9-FoSls. 10 to 3 cts. per 10 chlcteus
y 70 le cts.
RorNp Hoo . , cts.
TAILaw-KouEa cts. Pc 10.
bVfTEK- -slrst qUalJs. s,aEped. Is 20 81 Ter Z
EGGS- % Is. Der dor fresh.
POTATOES t. -.
RETAIL MARKFT.
FloUR-~Spune wheat Patent Ga o. s. y
Winter wheat pat $40 10 $et1, Winter Etrsa
cbo &C, 49,
CoRS-sls5 per bag ueal AND cracked oo1
81 IS per bag
{. =, MEALS. 80 per nag
FEED Middhnes Sl.4d er cwt Chicago < utS4
&l.5S PER ~.
SPRING Er.N-si y Ter VT,
MIXED FFEp-$l &C per eWt.
SALT PoRK-iee 10 Icy the ehl. Noilbs.. sis.N.
CHEEsE-16 per 10.
BUTTER = Ia 2-cts. per 10
Eoos-33 cts 3 doT fresh.
TEAs-25 II e. cents FER D.
CoFFEF 10 to IS cents per NJ.
LARp-Domestic. = cts. are, y rs -o0r
pound, 10 cts
MoLAsSEs-Pure Ponce. 40: pure Barbados
-: Maple. sc per 1t. Choice Cooking, lSc.
SUGAR-tirsuu ated sugar, best quality
pounds for 81 %. Brown, p po'uds for e.
PorATcEs-S2C \ br.
pryFIss-God.6 "a Ga per Il, pollock, 81
OS1OSs-5c. per H.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Question In Arithmetic.
one for your boys:

Here's one for your boys:
Ii the painting costs two or three times
as much az the paint, and one paint goes
twice as far pa another, how much are
those two paints worthP
n Devoe is worth 81 so or 81 70 gal
lon, how much is the other one worth?
How much is gallon of paint worth
anyhow?
The answer is Depends on the paint
The reason is paint isn't always paint.
There are true aud false paint and she L
measure.
Ho" much is a short-measure gallon
worth? How much is false paint worth?
How much is Devoe WORTH
There ars millions a year in the answer
to this last one,
p. 5. Henry Rawles sells our paint.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
AN EARLY AlRSHlP.
1t Was Built In England In 1888, but
Was a Failure.

Was a Failure.
We are told by Peter Farley, who
wrote as an eyewitness, that in Au-
gust, 1885. the Eagle was officially ad-
vertised to sail from London with gov
eminent dispatches and passengers for
Paris and to establish direct communi-
cation between the capitals Of Europe.
This early type of airship was lG0
feet long. 80 feet high and 40 feet
wide, and she lay In the dockyard of
the Aeronautical society in Victoria
road, near kensington gardens, then
quite rural spot.
Built to hold an abundant supply 90
gas. she WIS covered with oiled lawn
and carried n frame seventy-fve feet
long and seven feet high with a cabin
secured by ropes to the balloon. An
immense rndder and wings or fins on
each side for purposes of propulsio1
completed her fittings The deck was
guarded by netting.
After all this preparation and adver-
tisement the Eagle never got beyond
Victoria road. for Count Lennox and
his assistants failed to provide the
necessary motive power
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
THE COST OF A LEGACY.
Sometimes 1t foesn't Pay 10 Inherit
Money In Italy.

Money In Italy.
IN italy K appears to be seine VII lid {
expensive affair to inherit money
that is, IL 1t be small sum. Not long
ago a young man died in the little
town of Romagna who left l Ira IS
centesimi or not quite "a cents. This
sum, which had been deposited in the
postoffice savings bank, became the
property of the young mans father.
As the amount was 50 small, the ia
ther thought it unnecessary to make a
declaration of the legacy as the law
prescribes. especially as the stamped
paper on which the declaration must
be made would cost about % centesimi
more than the money involved.
Three months afterward he received
a demand from the local state treasury
for the payment of IA lire 4S centesimi
NEARLY $3). Thinking a mistake had
been made, be took no notice Of this
demand, with the result that later an
official called upon him and demanded
the immediate payment of Is lire
($3. 50. The father had not sufficient
money in hand, so the official took pos
session of the mans furniture The
cost of this seizure brought the total
sum to 80 lire. which the poor man
had to pay that same evening to avoid
the sale of his goods by auction.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Log Driving Companies.

representatives. of the several loe
diving companies Of the Kepnebec val.
ey visit Augusta once a year TO hold
annual meetings Of THESE Companies.
On Tuesday. four companies, the Ken
nebec, Moose RIVER Dead River and
Dead River North Branch, held thec
meetings, listened 10 the reports Of their
t-e2surers aud chose officers. besides
ansactinq such other busiuess "a came
tatore the meeting
The meetings were held in the parlr
Of Hot North, two being held Il tbt
forcRoon aud ,wo in the afternoon a.
gwen below and officers we're chosen a.
follows:
kENSEbEc Loo DRIVING 90.
Directors: President +. T. Bradstreet
+. Lawrence, Frank I Boston. A.
Ledyard smith " NJ. Shaw: treasurer
and clerk, 5. " Philbrick: auditor. I'd.
?. Page. Resolutions of respect vere
passed 10 the memory Of the late NJ. G.
shaw, and ii was voted that a COW be
sent TO the papers. The prize logs were
' q.
$40 80 per thousand and the juuks te
the Cushnoc Paper Co. for &c each.
MOOSE RIVER LOG DRIVING CO.
Directors: President ". j. Laniean.
' 1 Smith, F /. Bradstreet, Ralph I.
Lawrence; treasurer and clerk, 5. w.
Philbrick.
DEAD RIVER Loo DRIVING 90.
Directors: President P. Vles, A
b Page, 0rton B. Brown, Ralph G
Lawrence, W. Vi. Shaw, James W.
Barker. W. Lanigan; treasurer and
clerk, ;, W. Philbrick.
DEAD RIVER NORTH BRANCH LOG
DRIVING co.
Directors: President E p Viles, A.
B. Page, Orion b. Brown, 5. W. Phil
brick, ". J. I.angan; treasurer and
clerk, S. W. Philbrick.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18
Ducks and Geese,

Do geese .qnackT' No says the
observant critic; geese do not quacA,
but they squaek" 1t is the ducks that
quack. and tho story Of the goose go
ing about from day to day with a
"cuack. quaek. quack" is declared t.
be without good foundation There is
indeed, quite Il difference in the 70
cabulary of these feathered creatures
but it requires a sharp ear to discover
the difference.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-18

We do not hear as much about what
is known as the "Bangor plan" Of en-
forcing the prohibitory law as In former
years. 1t has been discredited in the
State generally and even at the shire OF
Penobscot county, the place Of its birth.
This plan was the arraignlng of liquor
dealers twice year upon indictment
and the imposing Of fiues of one hun
bred dollars and costs In each case. The
practical effect was very low license
fee contingent upon the action of the
Arand jury and tfg court. 1t was In
reality applying the principle OF license
instead of that OF prohibition. There Is
a marked change In the order of court
proceeding In most Maine counties now.
In the February term OF the supreme
court In Penobscot county, Justice
Emery imposed sentences Of fine and
Imprisonment on a half-dozen dealers,
requiring of counsel in the cases prompt
ness in bringing their clients into court
to the proceedings in which they were
Interested. Court proceedings such as
are used In cases of violation OF other
laws are effective In the enforcement of
the Maine prohibtory law.