davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22


them. These names will be engraved on
tached to the proper desks.
The suggestion for this work arose the
other day when some one tried to locate
the desk which Daniel Websterused when
member OF the senate. None of the
senate attaches were able to identify it.
although if old Isaac Bassett, who was
assistant doorkeeper of the senate for
upwards Of 60 years, had been alive he
could have solved the question, as he
possessed the secret of the location of all
the desks occupied by noted statesmen
almost since the building of the capitol.
One of the senate secrets is the know
ledge of where the desks are that Henry
Clay and John c. Calhoun occupied. This
secret has descended through success
sion of senate officials.
For long time the desk which was oc-
cupied by Jefferson Davis when senator
from Mississippi was not exhibited to
the public. During the civil war some
union soldiers broke into the senate
chamber and jabbed the desk full of bay
onet holes. The punctures were plugged
up and nicely smoothed over, but the
marks of the bayonets can be seen to this
day. The old Davis desk is now used by
Senator Cockrell of Missouri. There
has been no change in the style of
desks used for the last three-quartery OF
century. Occasionally they have to
be repaired and new desks have to be
put in, but the sama ANTIQUE style is fol-
lowed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Her Ashes Buried in Workbaske,

New Rochelle, N. Yin accordance
with a clause in the will of Mrs. Con-
stance Miller, an aged and wealthy
widow, her ashes were deposited in a
work basket she had used for years and
buried in grave alongside the resting
place of her husband, John B. Miller, in
Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Miller al
ways had a fear that she might he
buried alive. To prevent that she left a
stipulation in her will that her body be
cremated. The undertaken placed the
ashes in glass jar which was tied into
he basket.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

against Judge Charles Swayne, of the
northern district of Florida The senate
Is not overly well pleased with the duty
OF trying Judge Swayne on articles of
impeachment which the house thrust up
on it, and it is not disposed to make the
path of the house managers any more
pleasant than possible. In Mr.. Palmer,
however, the head of the managers, the
senate has struck pretty cold PROPOSE
ton, and man on which very little i'm
preston can be made that does not &C
cord with his own ideas of right and
wrong or propriety.
Mr.. Palmer would have been typical
Cromwellian Roundhead or an old New
England Puritan, were it not for kindly
twinkle in his eye that relieves an other
wise austere countenance. He has a
hard, SQuare-cut face, covered with a
brown beard mixed with gray, is tall,
erect, somewhat angular and decidedly
abrupt in his movements. He is just the
sort OF man that one would pick out as
being very set in his opinions after they
were formed, and devoted to his sense of
duty. He is not awed by anybody or
court, and is just as self possessed in ad-
dressing the house or in addressing the
high court of impeachment composed Of
dignified senators as he is in his law of
fees at home in Wilkesbarre. Pa. He
never gets ratified" He never be-
trays, by the slightest change of color or
the culver of muscle, the slightest en-
barrassment, but carries himself as be-
ing the equal of any other man. no mat
ter how high the Office the latter may
hold.
Mr.. Palmer is absolutely fearless. as
was demonstrated nearly 80 years ago,
when he conducted the cases against the
notorious Molly Maguires" of the an
thracite coal regions. He convicted some
OF the worst characters in all that re-
gion, although his life was almost daily
threatened, and for a time he was a
marked man by this organization.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

The members of that august body do not
seem to relish the appearance OF seven
men from the other house to occupy
place OF apparently more prominence
than they do themselves. 1t seems to be
a hard task for the senators to sit and
listen to outsiders talking. They take
every opportunity of breaking in with
questions, some of which seem so irrel-
evant as to suggest the idea that the SEN
ators wanted merely to get into the game
and hear their own voices.
In the impeachment trial the senate
is just as jealous of its prerogatives as
when it is acting as legislative body.
The transition to high court is not al
lowed to rob the body of its dignity and
self-assertiveness. If any move is made
on the part of the managers of the house
it is Immediately questioned and the
senate wants to know why it is made
and what authority there is for it. The
house managers, however, have pre-
pared themselves for every question and
emergency. When the question of prece-
denJ is raised the managers are seen to
go down into their inside pockets and
pull out notes and manuscript that show
how thoroughly they have posted them
selves on everything pertaining to an
impeachment trial. Mr.. Palmer, MIR.
Olmsted, Mr.. Perkins, Mr.. Powers, and
the rest of the house managers have
burned barrels of midnight Oil in look
ing up previous impeachment trials
from that of Warren Hastings down,
and fortifying themselves on every pos
sible point that can be brought up in
dispute.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
ENGINEER INSANE:
TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
Fireman Fights to Subdue him While
Heavy Freight Goes at
Terrific Speed.

Carnegie, Pa.-With an engineer. sud
denly gone mad, holding open the throt-
tie, and his fireman fighting desperately
to control or stop the runaway, a freight
train ran 80 miles the other day at
rate OF 40 to 60 miles an hour. Expect
ing wreck momentarily, the train crew
chung to the cars, unable to reach the
engine.
While pulling his fast freight train out
of Golfers. w. Va, Engineer Charles
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Statues of Inaugural Decorations.

HE recent LOuiSi-
ana Purchase expo
SitiOn will contrib
ute a unique fea-
ture to the coming
/ II a u g u ration of
President Roose-
welt. More than
100000 worth. of
plaster works of
art, statues and al
legorical specimens
used at the worlds
fair have beaD pra-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Amateur Teacher-Authors.

Originality and initiative on the part
Of the teacher are now at a premium.
Not only do young lady teachers com.
pile elaborate history lectures Of doubt
tul quality in preference to following
= good textbook, but 1t hes been urged
by good authorities that every teacher
should construct his own syllabus Of
geometry.-Education Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Father Kept in Alcohol.

Paris.-At Viverols, in the Puy de
Dome. Hector Granat. a former notary
has his fathers body preserved in alco-
hol. Granat, ST.. has been dead Is years
The body is in zinc-lined receptacle
with glass front, and the notary is al
ways delighted to exhibit his fathers
body to visitors.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
The Sensitive Senate.

HILE Mr.. Palmer is
very much in earn
est in this impeach-
ment trial, and be-
lieves in his inner
m OSt conscience
that Judge Swayne
has been guilty OF
conduct that should
remove him from
his high Office, the
senate acts almost
as though it resent
ed the bringing of
the case hpfpro II
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
A Glimpse of Admiral Dewey.

HERE is probably
no man in Wash
ington who more
thoroughly enjoys
life than Admiral
George Dewey. He
is now in the mel
low sixties, enjoy
ing to the fullest
the comforts, lux
uries and rewards
that have come to
him after more
than 40 years in the
service of his coun-
try. Admiral Dew
au IL f7fto1 hu M
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Historic Desks in Senate Chamber

INAIOR SPOON
er of Wisconsin
has inaugurated a
movement for the
purpose OF securing
a record of the his
tOrical desks used
in the senate cham
Der. 1t is proposed
to trace the history
of these desks and
prepare a record of
the names of all the
MAN xxrhO ho-a ,-1I
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS AND
P0SSlRIl tiles.

In no part OF the United States has there been
such wonderful Commercial Industrial md
Agricultural development as along the lines Of
the Illinois Central and the Yazoo 6 Mississippi
valley Railroads In the States of Tennessee
Mississippi and Louisiana. within the past ten
years. Cities and towns have doubled their Don.
ulation. Splendid business blocks have been
erected. Farm lands have more than doubled
In value. Hundreds of industries have been
established and as q result there II an unpreca,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
MEN At WASHINGTON
CHARACTER STUDY OF SOME
STATESMEN.
SWAYNE IMPEACHMENT CASE
Admiral Dewey Enjoying Life at the
Capital-Decorations for Inaug-
uration Celebration - Spoon
er's Move for Desk Lore.

A SHINGTON. AS
unsentimental a S
an oyster and with
no more sense OF
fear than a craven
image, is a senator's
description of Rep
reSentative Henry
w. Palmer, of
Pennsylvania, who
is at the head of the
house managers
now conducting the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

tufe to get the most there is out of life.
He is Of a genial disposition, very fond Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
Day laborsrs, Skilled Workmen.
and especially Farm Tenants.

Parties with small capital. seeking an oppoe.
tunity to purchase . farm home: fsrmers ~
would prefer to rent for q couple Of years before
purchasing; and day laborers Ia fields or facto-
Merry. Asst. General Passenger Agent. DuhrGue.
Iowa, who will promptly mail printed matter
concerning the territory above described. and
give specific replies to al Inquiries
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

fair have been pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
STATEMENT ISSUED.
Trying TO Straishten Out Railroad EN-.
ployees Grievances in New Haven.

| New Haven. Conn. Feb. IA state
ment signed BY the Re gul;, CDnY,nj; :
tee of Engineers of the New Y0rk.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. was
| issued, today. from the office of the
| ialIfoadS press agent. Like the longer
statement given out by the officials of
the railroad. last night, this one has tn
| 90 with the demand of the brotherhood
| OF railroad lirenrn that engineers be-
! longing 10 that organization be repre-
scented in conferences with the road
| officials by a committee of their own
br"th' rhooi instead of by members of
| thr Brotherhood of Locomotive En.i-
Peers. 1hc statement follows:
Refer ing to he question raised by
thr committee repres senting the iiremcn
cmpioNcd on the railroad that the fire.
mon $ committee should be granted the
privilege To take up the cases of en-
Gine,rs who may have been diScipliue1
ana WI" belong to the brotherhood of
Loc"hlotlN" F1felnen. instead of hav-
ing these cases handled by the regular
| engineers Cmmittee representing all of
In" engineers employed on this road on
Jan. II. 1902. the committee of enpi
licerS and firemen OF the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad ac-
ceptrG this signed with President
John NJ. Hall schedule of pay and
general cohditioES relating to the engi-
neerS and firemen for the entirfp Now
raven system. This was tho first
schedule that covered the entire r,iI
INES ot this company. From that time
10
lnlttee nave taken up with the manage
ment. the Sri' vanceS Of all engineers
provided tho cases have merit. and we
VIII continue to do this regardless of
whether the engineer belongs to any
organization or to 10 organization.
ne regular engineers committee
represents large majority of cnsi-
heers employed by the New York, New
Haven n Hartford Railroad. and oar
actions in the past are the best gunr
antoe for the future. If the reou St
OF the tiremens committee should he
granted it would mean the violation of
'he agreement between the engineers
ana the company under which we are
POW working. 1t would mean that the
officers of the road would hav" TIN o
committees to deal with first, the reg
uIaF engineers committee, ;ec,n.. WI.
commute" representing the engineers
VINO beiong to the firemen; third. en-
SlheerS, who do not belong to any or
GanizItion. We feel that this would
be placing an unnecessary burden on
the officials of the road, inasmuch as il
cannot be shown that we have at any
Il
"n engineer provided the case had
merits.
We gladly accepted First Vice
President TOdd's suggestion to refer
this question To arbitration for settle
ment and still believe that such
course would be the proper one to
follow. This. however, was refused by
the firemen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS

The Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs viii give public hear
ing in it's rooms at the State House iC
Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l5 1sO5 at
l.30 z. NJ.
No. Sc. On Resolve in favor of the
Maine school for the Deaf.
No. 81. On Resolve in favor of mark
inS the grave of the late Governor
HuntOn.
No. 81. On a Resolve in favor of Maine
Children < Home Society.
THURSDAY, FE.lSRt AIRY 1G 1865, at
80 p. NJ
No 30 On a Resolve in favor Of the
MunSeht;iu Lake SInitorium.
No leo ON Il Resolve providing for an
epidemic or emergency fund.
No. lOl. ON Resolve in favor of the
Maine Industrial School for Girls.
No. ld3. ON Il Resolve to provide for the
expenses of the Maine Industrial School
for Girls.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1905. at 10
r M.
No. "a. On Resolve in favor of the
Nebber Hospital
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1905, at
1.30 p. VI
No. IS. On Resolve for appropriation
for use of the Commissioner Of Sea and
Shore Fisheries
REINSTATEMENT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1905, at 10
p NJ
No 90. On a Resolve in favor Of the
Waldo County Hospital.
FRANK II. TUPPER, Ssc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
Boston Market.

Boston. February II.
F1.Ot R-Flour maIket is quiet Mill
shipn'clt. sl:rins patents ar" offered "a
S".2"i.G": winter patents. $l.AMiG 10: trade
'"Hmit;tr Stirring ratcm,s. $o.vo"..2,;
CIcal, $.4nu6"
CUk\HEAl.-Stca a; sl.GH,io, per
bag; S--.iG0 - per bhi gianu.,tr!, s. &,,r
-. hnitrd. $!.>Ua.s.u
tHi;N-t"In i :.rncr. SPOT s.eamer.
me NJ! No. ). yellow, a -o.: lake ana lail,
g.. lever
RYE F!ul'R-StenGv "a S;.>51ll75
GEAiiAM-E.l lGGi:,.C0 i,tr barrel
o. ArMEAi.-tluiet. WE quote. rolled at
$,4'f'%.7o per bhi.; cut ard aroumL. SiSo5G
uATS-O&;s are very hrm. Track. No
>. WEiIr. SO i: No 4. :Al.,.: rejected. M
no grade i.fi S.; f"e sh..r-irt. ali rail
y, =, I" IN ibS. ">'-r.; y to 10 HIS. 39r; 70 10
rHGvisloNsMi%"rtl s}a 10 *nf% Is provisions a,e
S't;dN. Snort cuts and heavy blcKs siGuo;
e., S4l2 & r9 ; sli"'; medium. $l5.O": le.n ends,
shoulder: So; fresh. shoulders, S.e
Mmioh"h IN sh"uloriS' ''s':; lard, Sc: rals
h"ng InF, d"'' o7.d,i,!E mIms, o.sMlt,.c skllned
L"iled hams. m4 10. .c: i"ai lara. ss.c,
r5aideIed leaf lard. Sic: pork Tongues
Se5.lo; loose $ III pork, Hsc.; briskets. s+c.:
country, dressed hogs. GismGasc -
iiIcEF-fresh beef is quiet Choice
wh2le fat.Ie quoted a: 7i2psi5c.: hinds
plihtan!. II lMt He. foIcS JGI.l.r
lAMi;-l.ambs, lolfllc.: spring lambs,
NJ ITON-M Mutton At Mi9c.; ycarlings.
NEAI.-Stendy. l001ac
Pot l.Tiii Foultr! is quiet Western
lnrNcys. "im-.r. chickens nulrthern 1sfp
2hr W. stern. large cl,!irris ImrI1r:
l3M l4c "'H'
.ErTrER-, Market is firm Creamery.
Northern choice. round lot .;-t,..'r
western fresh. :lGi SO; Vermont dairy
CHEESE Cheese is steady with the do
mlnd good. Round lois. old. I.r;iIar
Nrrmnnt twins. Il At l@4,c
tt'.S-E"gS are firm. Choice nearly
'."';hr.: eastern, 3if'.Ec.: WESTERN oldt:s;c \:
forage. .,N6f:0c. -
BEANS Market is Grm. with prices
steady Pea marrow. n v. ana Ve- mot
per 1nshci. 81. -; lredium y Nj
Vermont ter huShrl. seer ; 10; yellow
eyes. S--2df; -, Red Kidneys. s. qui,; "a
10 '''''''i ""''eS' 80"
APPI .ES-.Nnplcs are rasy. Shows. 81
N".o6: Ba3wins. 81 25s7aa5: ,greanincs 4 J
'f2.oo. IIulharlstunS. sl50ffn 90. ro,rno,,
Sweets. 81 $50 20: Kings, s2OoW;5O: Nod
heads 81 50ff2hl: Northern Spes e. Oln5
s. ~; bulk Raldwins ana Greetings 7ic I.
81 = hbl.; box. 2JT'1-c ,
Hay AND STRAW-Hay ana straw
Steady milfeod is frm. IIav. No. /. slS M
"a h"l. low grades. Sl1GjG' 1500; rvc straw.
S1I.nuG.,0: nAi StrIW. $l0-OftII m
Potatoes 'o'a-ooe arc in CulI s,,pnIv
Anu r'iccs ar" e"S,. Houlton. Uabrnne
43si 43c.; Grr.-l Mnnrtains 45IiiSc sw..,,S
N'nrihrds. 81. 80: Jerseys s35 M
St'GAR- RcfncI sugar steady (,ut lar
amd crushed. IN; powdered, Csc; granu-
lated G21c. e''i"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15

Ems Ems stream ane Grant brook in the plan
!aton or Brighton and town OF Weiling-
Wii,anu Nj ana IN buZzell brook in the towns of
,,nelras w eilinston and Harmony. and to make
improvements in said streams
On an Act to amend CHARTER g. of the
TIrlHate r and Special Laws of 1859. enti-
stream al Dam n1' Comno 70 incorporate The Wilson
Thapter - of the Private and Spacial
Laws OF 1901 and Chapter As of the privafe
ana Special Laws of 1903.
Oii an Act authorizing the use Of boats
on the Sebec river between Milo viiIaoa
anu the rips or falls in said river for ~.
puipose OF transporting passengers and
lleisnt 1or fares. tolls and charges.
! ESDAf, FEBRUARY u, at = o'clock
in the afternoon.
On an Act to authorize the Passadurn-
keae Log Driving Company to acquire tn,
RT92PEerty 2E, ana franchises of the Grand
On an Act granting Belonie Robert &
% %9OlS .isht lne risht TO erect and maintain piers
| town of Madawaska. ia '''e
ON an Act 70 amend Section of Chap
ter PA of the Private and SneciaI law IF
| 1901. '"' Vi
ON an Act to incorporate the Hastings
| Brook Improvement COMPANY.
,.,'ii, On an Act to authorize, Joseph Long TO
naia an anu maintain cr toll bridge for foo;
near Fort Kent, and to build and main
T, .aia plGrs and abutments for supporting
ON An At relating to the prevention.
c"ntlol and cxtinglIishmen OF folest tlrr1
| IN plantations and unOrSanizrd townshins
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY y. at o'ciock
| in the afternoon
Ia .An A"t To authurZe The MainStream
Lumber Company to erect a dam across
MhllSirean. in the town of Harmony.
ON An A. To authorize the Mat;awam-
kraS Lumber Company I" erect anG main
tam piers and bOomS in the We>- Br.nch
| Of the Mattawamkeas river and in Fish
river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
Portland Market.
Portland. February

Portland, February II.
3I'TTER-Cr Creamery. fancy, pet b,
3lt SC: gilt edged, Vermont. 26n.Sc.; reno
V&tci. ia PC
F.tiGS- Eastern. fresh, 32U33c.; western,
fresh, ;Jc.; held 80.
CHEESE-Cneese, plain. 12I-Gpl3c.; sage.
l3!.M1ic.
FLOUR-Supertine and low grades 81. 1j
$i.%: patent spring whoatS. $I.J0uG.t1;
Mich. straight roller, s6.UIGtu. -: clear do.
s.. O!t6Gj; 81. Louis, straight roller. S6.V54I
go: clear do. xJyUu6.O5: winter patents
wheat, 81. 2UH,Gi0
5Et.t'-light. So 70: heavy, SO 500
LOO; homeless. half pbls.. 81 .oaiIO0.
ikAlN-Corn car lots 6.Gt.h;;'. bags.
5Wt Gl".: meal bags. 3I4tISc.: oats. new car
ln;s, 80, &C.: bags. i2lt 4lc.: Mimi. sacked
bran. bag lets. 80 a:; winter wneaI bran.
car lots, 10; mixed feed car lots.
s2i-J9. do. bag lots, $3.50: brown mid
dlnSs, car lols 500: do bag lots. S95.tU1I
600; flour nIiddlings, car lots. 81 "; do,
bag lots. S28.ac
IENDNS-S3 G0fi3..0
EANGES-Califo"nia 81 25Ti2 20.
PRoD;t tF- Beans California rea ~ 20
n..1: yellow eyes. 500. 10. Red Is iidney..
-. lAd 80; potatoes. 4Ii.IUc.: onions
bu. $l... fcwls lir.: turkeys Western.
II Euc3c.; ch'ckeNS ia 1.r.
PROVlS!ONS-Pork, heavy. Sll.,Vat IL %;
medium sll:1Gl1;oo;, light, slLMHll.0,
lard. tcS.. and half Dbl. pure 11.N.sisc
tcS.. and hal: hbl, com. 1o4rtllc; pals.
pure. @'P'sc: rails. compound, GiiMt .e.:
pure leaf. lVz,ml1c
St'GAR- Standard, granulated. 5iYc
extra hnc granulated. 5.49c.: extra G. j 5uc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
COMMITTEE HEARINGS
JUDICIARY.

,1n Ihe Committee q Judiciary win give q
Ruoilc hearing in It's room at the State
.THrRspAf. FEBRUARY 16. 1906, at .
o'clock +. NJ
,,;s,, No II" On a Resolve in favor of the
pUniicatlon of YORK deeds.
~ In On Resolves and petitions in
haii lot 10 reim'nrsins Herbert l.. Kim
ior tax deeds
NO W. On an Act to establish the Lin
" county municipal court
10; II On an act to amend Section
dstininr inar,er ll9 Of the Revised Statutes,
~" 10 On petitions ~f ci"'zens Of the
t"r Us OF Lisbon. Durham and Webster
ieged aiteslslative Investigation OF the al
~ anHsts perpetIted at Shiioh.
pn ~ on petit,nS of the Woman $
a." fioIm League of Androscoggin County
rsnde me enactment of laws which shali
10 -. impossible for such conditions
VI, AZ shiloh. Maine.
Ei,,.i' IL, ON an Act TO incorporate the
nanr Water and Electric Light Com
WIS W hS On an Act to incorporas'' the
%erv!lle Gas and Electric Company.
OF 60. ~. ''n an Act to amend Section y
la,,nsg' s',',er X of the Revised Statutes re-
~ orders for service.
am lN On Resolve proposing an
lion iuhltnt nstnt to Article of the Constitu-
ren,La.. the Stale of Maine. establishing n
dur ,,l ~" through the ontlonal reItitu-
and n, ',u the direct initiative by petition
u al general elections.
o'clonEs EsppAY FEBRUARY q. 1905. at
No NJ. pnEt
tronseas on an Act to provide for the
fy ftr re.s.f Of certain records to Knox Coun-
No s,,safy of deeds
or Cbarrtt On an Act to amend Section
iatmp ,o II of the Revised Statutes re
waraeps' " searches and seizures by hsf
mS,,n.s.an an Notwithstanding lib,
on Judiciary to inquire lnlf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and tX-
preSsts viii give 4 public hearing III It's
ROOM number l4U. at the State House in
Augusta,
NEDN t.SDAY, FEBRUARY Is. 1905.
No GS. An Act to amend section seven
OF chapttl tf;A three of the Revised
Statues relating to locations of Street
Railroads organized under the sen.la
laws OF cha State
No. 20. An Act TO amend the charter of
the Auburn and Turner Railroad Com
pany.
No. Il An Act to extend the charter OF
the Pushaw Lake Railroad
Nc -. An Act 70 authorize the Euro
rean and North American Railway ana
the Maine Central Railroad Company. its
lessee. to change the location Of its rail
road hrdG" across the kcnduskpag 6
Sire I'M in Bangor,
No II. An Act to extend the charter OF
the I1Istport street Railway Company
II TSDAN. Fr BRl AIRY y. 1906
Ne. T.; An ACT in relation to fares up
on the Washington County Railway.
WtDNESl'AI. MARCH l. l!s1.
No -. IN 40: to incornorat- the Ban.
g"r and Northern Maine Shore Line Rail-
WY.
No. q. An -,ct 70 incorporate the Pan
gor and Northern Railroad COMPANY
5 +. I\IMBAlI.. Sec'v.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-15
AGRICULTURE.

The Committee on Agriculture will give
public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta
NE.D\ ESDAY, FEBRUARY Il NJ .
p. NJ
On an Act to establish a bounty on
crows.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is Ia5
On Resolve to amend Chapter is4 of
Resolves of 1898. relating to Industrial eY
hibits.
on Resolve in favor of the Maine State
Poultry and Pet Stock Association.
On an Act to provide for th.. protection
of tees and shrubs from the intro.luction
and ravages of dangerous insects and dis.
ea ses. 20
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY % at >
P. NJ a
or petition asking for a bounty on bea re
in Franklin county.
c. o. PURINTON, sec'v.