davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27
NUEYO JUICIG

A Jesus Rodriglel declaralJ cul.
psble del delito de seduction d,lia
leerse hoy il sentencia, pero Sc ie cen
eeden cinco dies para preseutar nue.
vas pruebas =, 81 son sulcienlgs Sc
ahrirk nuevo iuicio.
Este mlsmo ioyen Jskus Rodri-
gdea fue sentenciado a cuatro an Is de
preside con trsbsjos tvrzados por
ateatedo contra Ii vida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27
NOTAS De PONCE
CeIebra un concerto en- la
"PerIa" la arpista Esm9ral-
da CerVantes.
AUM NTO De SALARI0S



-IJrd s.-A AVER lallccio Ga csta
ciudad 81 rico propietario ! ant quo
yecino dc Ponce, don Ramon cortada.
Esta tarde tenar0 lo2ar eI entierro dej
cadayer,
Damos eI p6sane d II iamilia
deseando eterna paz al eSpiritu del
que va no e~Hiate.
-Tambien iali9clo aver ct anti
quo c%riminalista don francisco Gle
mente. Qoien. antics de ia rciorma J'di-
cial de Sweet, ocopaba Ia plaza de OIL
cial en- la FiscaIja de Ia Cort2 dc DIS
trito,
-MaUana Sc c~onlinuara en- Ialor-
tie de plotrlto el lQielo dc ia uemanda
del doctor Mofet contra la .dcesion
de don Pedro Puente, FL a~unto des,
pierta interfs. En- eI Joiejo han de-
clarado los docJorCs ~ ar"n@a- e"
ronas, Nogei J Santony.
-Estd anunciado r5@a o>ia noehe
ell concerto dc Ia coIabnada arplsta
Fsmeraida CefEahle9' &".t't lego aver
a I'once con Ia sen IA iot'a ~ Dc >to-
rer.
--Esta no he goa.'aetan t5atrlmo'
MO cat6lico los lp'rafN ooo Motto
Arce y dO0a L0renza l0dEi&f,
III guardia Garcia Torres detuvo
y denuncio 4 Juan Torres p3r horto
de menor coantta.
Sc trata de Ia sustractlan dc una
alcancia, a una mIlcr d. Ia Cantera
con unos c~incuenta . sesen,a c~eutayos.
Ia IIegado ia Compa0ia drd-
matica de- actor o Enrique ezra
das, ironto Sc PFe''n'afa ca ~
Pctio ante q PupIlco de i'oh1e'
Ell caoo Maf(Lne| J q guafola
Capo denuneIaron Francisco lIoofl-
guez y Benlto ORES gu aoontos reia-
cionados con ia SUBTRACTION &c IN
alamote oc' ''''9' 'i''''''V P09 IoV
vendiJo en- una foo-lieIoh de Ga ca
dad,
- se''ol ~" 49, N"'s'io"s
e'.' ~ "l.'ls'' - 10y
''e'''9 - o'9.t'o
~ -
~" P'' "
'oN'0'
va . - i:
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27
FN JAUJ 4

1auja es 81 nombre que lleya una
Aldea del mediodia de Espaha.
Sus habitantes en Ia actualidad,
ne italian sufriendo la mayor miseria,
Ultimamente Sc lanzaron a Ia ca
lie en- manifestation de %protesta; la
protesta del hambre.
Ahora comparese csc estado DE-
penuria que existe en- Ia Ja,qa espQae
la, con las inmensss riquezas de la
JDIVG per1iaRG.
Y ell triste y sangriento e%onsrsstei
estark syidente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27
HUtLGAS En- FL OESTE

Los trabaiadotes de cana de Ma
yagjiez tratan de Ieyantarse en- huel-
gas, %pidiendo aumento de %jornal,
Comisiones de la %Federaci6n Lii
brea recorren los campos y recolectar
dj1ero, para fomentar y sostener la
actitud de los trabajadores,
FL Congreso obrero Sc celebrara
"a 81 entrante JUNO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27
NUEVA ''SECTA"
AIqo diab6Iico que espanta,
asombra, aterroriza y pone
los peIos de punta.
NADIA A FIN De CUENTAS
TODD Sc reduce a m~etaforas {
hipfrboles de muy NAL
gusto.

va tenemos n nueya secta en-
Puerto Rico.
6Protestante? 6Buddihsta? MA
hometana?
No; la ediab6lica secta de los opor.
tunistas,, al decir de I'm peri6dico re-
publicano,
;Diab6lica y todo' Este pone 4
cualquiera los pelos de punta.,uun
Muy mala noticia. Las personals
timoratas no deben sentirse bien.
Algo espantable y misterioso debe
existir en- ESQ, porque no asi como Sc
ouiera es dable emplear caliticativo
de tai monta. Bueno es que las auto
ridades Sc vayan enterando de este,
por 81 Sc t alta de i%mplantar entire las
sombras algun quito sa%nguinario y te.
rrible, donde, SO preteXto de adorar
d DioS, 4 quien Sc entonan canticos de
alabama es al mismisimo Satan0s.
Pero o%igamos;
49,. diabolica Secta de los oportu-
nistas, que en- desordenado bacanal,s
Nos To- ~figurabamos.
Los tribunales debieran de inter-
venir para salvar los fueros de la mo-
raj p1blica. ST siquiera fuese n
bacanal morigerada y formalita.".
Pero es ell case quo esas bacanales no
existen,
Lleguemos pronto al final, que sera
cosa tremenda.
...tienden su CARA 4 las olicinas
pdblicas|a
Que desilusi6n,
GCon que no era mas que ESQ?
Nosotros e~sperabamos una con-
clusi0n mas sombrla, estupenda y abra-
cadabrante y nos ha resultadI el par
to de los monies, con su r%atoncillo y
TODD.
Una @cta oportuniSta, ell? Pues
mire, ell senior HERNANDEZ Lopez entlen-
de mucho en- %achaques de ~oportunismo,
y procura realizar 10 que sabe, muy
campechanamente, sin necesidad dc
diabIos, de bacanales nj de garras,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27

Quinas, podris pssar pero no IN all
mento para eli cuerpo,
81 ten6ls alguna duda, preguntad
q vuestro m61ico; 6l os confrmark es.
ts verdad; y 81 estaIs eseasos de fuer.
zss, de carney DIS sangre, os aconse-
lara cue tomels ls Emulsi6a de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-27
HACIA ESPANA

Comunican dc Roma, que la rel
ns Margarita de IIaIia, proyecsa res.
liar, en- pla1o breye, I'm yiaje circu.
por Espana.
Hara la e> cursi6n en- automovil.
Nlsitara las PARTICIPATES ciudades
~espanolas, y Sc deteudra a g0nos dias
en- Madrid y en- Barcelona.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

and rolled over and over, while
the horse in its blind fury rush
ed on around the field. AS blind
and almost as crazed as the horse,
but animated by the one idea
that it was necessary to get his
clothes out Of their dreadful pre-
dicament with all possible dis
patch, Percival ran and stumbl
ed desperately Oh, while the mad
thing that was all nose and eyes
and hoofs, flew round the field
and bore down upon him again
like the cyclone to which it was
born brother on the plains Of
Montana. Percival had made
the rounds of the enclosure but
Numbered on despairing Of his
life and his linen until as he pas.
sed the gate his Uncle Jabez
snatched him through. Then they
shot the mad mustang.
Next day they shipped Percival
back to the tailor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
!, F FRG s | n No Q R III ]
- Il

Becker county founded 1874 new
homes in 1904.
Grow Wing county claims to
have iron under it's sod.
Little Pals would have a civic
league-as it and every other
city ought to have.
Congress proposes to spend
nine thousand dollars on the Red
river Of the North.
Detroit wants the Moorhead
Normal school. It will probably
stick to Clay county however.
The Chaska Fishing club has
held it's sixth annual reunion.
You ought to have heard the
stories.
The three rural routes out of
-Verndale handled 80, 900 pieces Of
mail for the three months ending
January 1.
Hibbing;s Powder and Wig
club played Because She Loved
Him So" with a success that
smacked loud of abundant ex-
perience.
The living at Foxhome are
quarrelling as to where they
shall bury the dead-along side
their church doors or beyond the
limits Of the city.
The young ladies of ST. Hilaire
have orginized a whist club. We
are COMMENCED that there is no.
thing on earth that a woman has
not the courage to tackle.
To the Wadena Pioneer-Jour |
nal which said that Van SAINT
"lost nothing in the senatorial
fight, the Brainerd Dispatch re.
plies that he. had nothing to
lose but his temper"
Newspapers owe a duty to the
territory in which they irculate.
that Of constantly upholding the
advantages and resources Of that
territory. Every line given to
wrangling with your competitor
is simply that much space stolen
from the public.
The Ada Herald is in receipt Of
Bulletin 50 Of the Agricultural
station which
treats Of injurious insects dur
ing this cold weather, says
Brother Weatherland, the edi-
tor is not troubled with injurious
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
Let Peddlers Paw.

A bill has been proposed and
introduced into the house of re-
representatives. in the Minnesota
legislature authorizing county
commissioners to imposealicense
fee of not more than $500 and
various other fees on peddlers,
and also providing that transient
or itinerant merchants selling
goods outright or by sample
shall be considered peddlers.
Such bill is based upon right
principles and it should by all
means pass. Merchants who do
business in any town are the
life Of the town; it is upon their
ability and enterprise that the
town must depend, and it is to
them that the town should give
every particle of it's support. It
is more money in the pocket Of
the citizen to pay the home mer-
chant $40 for an article than it is
to pay the travelling peddler So.
He is sure to get part Of his $40
back and his neighbors will get a
part of it too, but he will never
again see one penny of his So.
Besides nine times out of ten the
thing you pay the peddler s. for
is not worth So while your $40
spent at home gives you an ar
ticle that is worth $40 anywhere.
If we must have itinerant pedd-
lers they ought to pay for the
privilege of doing business in
competition with the home mer-
chant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

WANTED-F'or u. S. army able
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages of FL and IS, citi-
zens of United States, Of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidji.
Minnesota
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
Little Chapters From Life
The Peril of PercivaI.

luC TtFfl VI TtfClVdl.
The mustang is a little beast
slanderously said to be a horse.
1t comes out of the west and is
always kicking about it. OF the
tribe Of them that wear hoofs,
nothing, from the devil up, is
half so onery.
When the mustang was first
snatched from the wild and made
to wear the harness of civilization
he was sold in droves in every
town in the north country. Old
Jabez Harmon bought one from
the first drove that came to
Northland and young Jabez at.
tempted to break it. He might
as we'll have tried to break the
power of Satan himself; and, in
deed, it was little less that he was
attempting, for if ever the devil
dWelt in the heels of a horse this
mustang was that horse. He
kicked to infntesimal smith
Greens, with consistency and an
impartially that in itself was
much to be admired, every in
vention of man hitched within
range Of his heels. The smell Of
civilization made him frantic; the
sight of it drove him furious.
The more Jabez tried to tame
him the wilder he grew. The
sight of boiled shirt or the swish
of silk petticoat fairly madden
ed the crazy little brute; had a
Thousand little demons been in
side him sticking him with their
devilish little two tined spears he
could not have been more frantic.
To this ragged edge of unrea-
son had education brought him
when fate sent p. Percival Har-
mon north to visit his Uncle
Jabez and his Cousin Jabez. P.
Percival was a flower of the effete
East. A tailor man made him
and there was nothing slicker to
be found on earth outside of a
band box.
When Percival heard of the
mustang and how that he was
untamable he was consumed with
desire to see such a curious
creature. Now it had been found
necessary to confne the crazy
mustang to a small field which
by means Of a low stone wall
closely surrounded by thickly |
set trees formed a corral suff-
GENTLY secure to keep the little
beast safe. Hither at the first
Percival hurried his
steps and christening the gate
put his precious clothes inside
the enclosure. When the mus
tang saw the immaculat Percivs |,
fresh from the hands Of a fash
ionable tailor, reason left him.
This Haunting of the glad rags
OF civilization under his very
nostrils capped the climax of in
suit and made the poor pony
mad.
Down the field he charged full
at poor Perciyal who put about
in panic and missed the gate.
Wide mouthed, bullying eyed ter
ror, frotE:ng at the nose and
pounding the sod with vicious
hoofs put awful fear into Perez
yal's legs and he ran like a white
head. Round the field labored
Percival with leaden legs sWal-
lowing sard and sweating terror
while the mad horse hundred
hot at his heels. Mile after mile
it seemed to PreciVal that he ran,
with the hot breath of the fendI
upon him, expecting any instant
to feel the teeth of the beast
crunching his bones and it's hoofs
ripping great holes in his forty |
dollar pantaloons. He stumbled,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

w ANTED-Good reading mater
ial, such as magazines, &c for
lum Der camps. Parties will
ing to donate such please mott
fly j. j. Trask, Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
BUSINESS CHANCES,

DOOIVEOO CF7NNCES. :"
FOUR NEW TOWNS on the Thief
River Falls extension. First
class openings for all kinds of
business and investments. Ad-
dress a. D. Stephens, Crooks
ton, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

THOSE Russian officers who
refused parole and went to Japan
as prisoners of war now have
reason to congratulate them.
selves on their wisdom. They
are about the only Russians on
earth who are not in desperate
straits just now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

w WANTED Solicitors for acct
dent insurance salary guar
anteed. Fidelity Union, Rich.
mond, Ill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

WANTED 500 carloads of cedar
poles: all lengths and sizes; TAX
en- anywhere on M. & [. Ry.
Dry or green, peeled or un-
peeled. Can load all sizes on
car just as cut. S. b. Thomp.
son, Tenstrike, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
Spoiled Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of 200 w. 34th
St, New York, at one time had
her beauty spoiled with skin
trouble. She writes: 81 had salt
rheum or eczema for years, but
nothing would cure it, until /
used Bucklen. s Arnica Salye.' = A
quick and sure healer for cuts,
burns and sores. 25c at all drug
stores.
Big bargains at the Fire Sale.
Gill Bros.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

TO TRADE-For claim or other
value in state Of Washington or
Oregon, 100 acres, three and
one half miles from Blackjack,
good heavy clay loan soil, with
small stream of water. Will
make good home, what have
you to offer. j. W. White, E 21
9th, Ave, Spokane, Wash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

insects and we will loan our
pamphlet to anyone who feels the.
need of it. 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
FOR SALE Rubber stamps
The Pioneer will procure any
kind of a rubber stamp for
you on short notice.
MISCELLANEOU

PUBLIC LIBRARY = O, en-
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, 2 to 6 p. 10. Thurs
day z to $50 p. M also. Ii
hrary in basement of court
House. Mrs. 3. r. Ryan, IL
brarian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

Any newspaper thattakes pun
nistic liberties with John Good
now's name this time should be
ready to dodge quickly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

HAVE you noticed how dead.
the merger is?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28

How old was Ann" is not in
it with the railway rate problem.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Second cook, woman.
The Grill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-28
p / g II T. T. II
w ANT COLUMN
FOR SALE.
FUN SALE-Limited number of
copies OF the Pioneer s souvenir
edition. Pioneer office.

FOR SALE show cases with
tables to match, looking glass,
clothing tables. Gill Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16
STATE HOUSE.
No Home For Feeble
Minded, This Year.
Sturgis Bill Given a Large and
Interesting Hearing.
a LARGE Number of Committee Hear.
ings On important Matters.

About the only matter Of interest at
yesterdays session Of the Legislature
vas the controversy in The Senate on
the resolve in FAVOR % the Home for
the Feeh!e-min'lcd which was taken
from the table by Senator Putnam III
Aroostook who moved that the report
nj the committee on finance. to refer it
TO the next Legislature be accepted.
i:cfCre the I.El;ter was put to vote,
senator Staples mad, Il most eloquent
appeal for the measure and was follow
ei Immediately after by senator Morse
of Valid" who strongly supported Mr..
Staples views. Tee ayes auC: hayes be-
in. called for Senator Putiam'S motion
prevailed b. 4 vote Of , to ..
Down in the HouS. the bunch of
ncHstl'S that appeared bearing on
private and special legislation outrival-
ed the number that appeared Tuesday.
On that day the tim>. limit expired for
the Introduction of such bills, resolves
and petitions, and consequently We'd
ErSdaY morning, the legislative hop
per WAS ti!le.i To tn. hi i'm. In the sen
ate Nr!y few measures Of nature APP
pear. q under suspension of the rules.
Both branches will rc;,sScmbie at 10
O'clock, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16
In the Senate.

III the Scu3t" Mills of Hancock pre-
scented IL hill t. amend section II of
chapter II OF the Revised Statutes 50
that Il superintendent of schools OF tine
towns comprising Il union shall be
elected 10y Il joint committee Toy one
yt-lr instead oi Il tenn of five years.
Senator Stetson 0f Penobscot pre-
scented Il bill 10 extend the close time on
Caribou. and to amend chapter 50 of
the. Revised Statutes relating 10 inland
fisheries Hhd game. This bill! is almost
identical with the one intro,iuced UNI
der senator F'Lrbish's name. last week,
nj :, iiich NaS Monday. withdrawn by
that Senator. The bill contains the
tEulges and n" ;ification OF law con
corning fish ami game recommended BY
.hc fish and :;.tmc commission ana was
published in the Journal last week, in
full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

"r other structure. i'll such position as Il"
De easily seen by persons upon said way.
Representative Norcross of Winthrop
Introduced an Act To prevent wiliul de
Siruc ton Of trailing arbutts or our com
mon NEWCOMERS. Every person who
shall wilfully destroy, pull up. teal M. or
diS NJ. any trailing arbulus from the
land OF another. or who shall sell. expose
l"l sal" OF purchase or have in his DOS
session any trailing albutus with The roots
OF underground stems attached, taken
from land rot owned and occupied 10y
NM. shall lie fined not less than SO"
irving Of Pressure Isle introduced an
Net t" promote the settlement of wild
iahdS adaptcd to agricultural purposes
sect. al the hill provides ;hat the Gov
efl"r and Council and Land Agents shall
constitute board under whose direction
ne Land Agent snail purchase any town
sllh or tract of land in Maine that is
adapted I" agricultural purposes and de
sllaole for settlements
Representative Wsatherbee of Lincoln
presented a bin Section of which is to
amend Sec ;inn 10 of Chapter - of the Re-
80 = '7'"tNt'S ltit tihS 10 TUE Ivy descent,
ny adding The following:
Money received for insurance on the
ME "i Il woman. deducting the premium
ltt!d therefor within three years with in
~ 81. does not constitute part of her
estate Tor Payment OF debts. or for nIIr-
poses specified in Section l of Chapter ~
when the interstate leaves a widower or
issue. but dcSccnds. onp-third to her
wIdoWc". ana the remainder to her issue:
II no issue. the whole 10 widowcr ana il
no Wd"Wer. the whole TO issue 1t NAV
be disposed of by will: but in case the es-
tat" l. inSclvCnt such disposition by will
snail re limited to the distribution of such
money among the wdowcr ana issue in
ouch proportion as the testatrix may
designate"
The following measures were presented
carrying money:
Petition If citizens of Androscoggin
County for S12I1 for the Maine ChI,ireu's
Home Society: resolve in favor of tx.
Girls OTphanage OF the city OF Lewiston
$-'D 4 year for two years: an order that
the officers of the Home be allowed the
same compensation as AT the last session
OF the Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

Tie committee on sallria, he'd a b, lei
session! in the Senate chamber. Wednes-
lay afternoon. The question of The
salaries of the t\cnncbec county Off
Gals was before ;he committee and all
of the kennrb"r county officials Were
present. Senator Iiesrlon, in behalf o.
The county delegation III the Legisla-
ture. presented the following recon-
mendatiors as to the salaries. clerk o
courts. $4,000. including clerk hire: sher-
III. $500: county ,Cnmiss Toner. 5000
each: judge Of probate, $1,000: register
of probate. $500, with S30C for cler.,
hire register Of deeds 81 90. with $l0W
for clerk hire: treasurer. $1,000: anG
county attorney $1,000. Nest OF these
salaries are tat same as recommended
in it's report by the special committee
appointed by tie list Legislature. TIL
delegation recommends little higher
salary in the case o. The sheri and TIL
county commissioners and in the ease
of the clerk Of courts recommends $4,000
including clerk nire. Whcr" the special
committee recommended $1,000 with
$1,000 for clerk hire.
County Attorney Leigh appeared be-
fore the committee and urged that the
GALAXY OF the county attorney be at
least $1,000 instead Of $1,000 as recon-
nnnGed by the committee. The matter
does not effect him personally but from
his experience he said he believed that
the work required made q salary of
$1,000 too low. " Jreovcr. he understood
that the special committee had means
to rec ommend $1,000 a I'd that the $1,000
named was through q mistake.
Senator Allen appeared before the
committee ana stated that the county
Ctiic ials of York were satisfied with the
report of the special committee and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

Many prominent citizens of Gardi-
ner were present ut the hearing before
the committee ON ways and bridges.
Wednesday afternoon. on n resolve IN
favo.' of the city of Gardiner and the
town of Randolph. The resolve car
lies an appropriation of $4,000 q Year
to aid in the maintenance Of the bridge
between those two places across the
kennebec river. Action by the COM
mittec was deferred.
w. &. Atkins. Esq, Of Gardiner, con-
Quoted the case in thoroughly able
manner and his argument in favor of
Continued on page 10)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

Representative Byron of Phillips in
troduced an act amending section 20 of
chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes re-
latng to the ringing of bells and
sounding of whistles on railroads.
Section l of the bill provides for the
striking out of all Of said section and sub
stitutins the following:
Sec. %. A bell of the weight of -,
pounds or more shall he placed in eoch
engine used on a railroad. and on i.
standard gauge railroad such bell shall h
rung within distance Of 50 rods from [,
grade crossing of a way. and on a narrow
gauge railroad shall be rung at III. dis
tdn,e Of 60 rods - near as NAV ~. from,
such crossing. and said he'll should 10 ken.
ringing until engine has passed said way.
and steam whistle. or in cities and viii
lagos. said bell. shall be sounded rs
warning on standard gauge roads NJ > fis-
lance OF hundred rods ana on norro,r
gauge reads at distance of - rods
from said crossing: and boards with ,hc
words "HairCad Crossing" disiin,tt,.
PAINTED Thereon. on each side. SHAH i.
placed on the side of a way where IL Y;
crossing n grade by a railroad. or , mast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-16

The act to provide for tho protection
II trees and shrubs from the introduce
ton and ravagcs OF dangerous insects
and diseases vas next considered by
the committee. T.. A. Gilbert of Greene.
rresinrnt of the State Pathological So
cietv and promulgator Of the bill. ap-
peared in its behalf Mr.. Gilbert spoke