davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03

unter seipiiien llmltdnben ,,nb Ser.
baltniiien ben San5, Die
oentlihen sale, tpenn lie
aud gum Sobn allf Die 6riitlihe
CHARITY rGbaritp-8 GIe" iino,
Wander 5tpar meint, Inn ben Gang
Der our @elomaherei oienen iou,
a6er nllr bann red)t uniduloie (?)
bin5niteIen nnb iein @emiiien at
berubieen, er n1re EN- Mittel sllr
gerbiitrng G) semtifter Chen,
oenn es peroen bnSu MIR fatboliide
Slnglinge llnb S,lnsfrauen cinse.
LADEN = beiBt oas aber nift Seufe
NIT 9eelSebib oustreiben molten?
. alusbeit ees SIeiidesl =
oas Sbeater unb bic 2eftiire ser
2iebesromane. Sd tpieoerbole:
inter geipiifen ltmitanoen nnb Ser.
baltnilien. Ser 4rebsidaben Der
fotboliiden Samilie lit bel,t5utaee
Die m 8ergnii gunes.
uGt, bas Saifen nod Suit nno
Yergniigen, oas Mimmeriattperben
an 8laiiir. 2eiber @ottrs lit 90.
5u 8elegenbeit eeboten bon oIen
Seiten - mas ober am tiefiten ait
beflaeen lit, lit Der ltmItano, oab
pielfaf, Inn @elo 5u MAIDEN, bieie
@elegenbeit bon 9enen aa6oten
miro, oeren 9eruf unb @ufgabe es
lit, oas Mittel eegen Die 0ergnI.
gungs. unb @enuBiuht ielbit gu
iiben uno anbern beisil.
bringen n1mli6 Die 6 mt.
asuna! Sraurig, aber ipabr!
Wenn 10 etipas am griinen Sol3 ee.
idiebt, mas ioa ma bonn birren
iogen. @as bilft alles Treoieen
lino nnterrid,ten, one grobartieen
3irden, Sfulen ltnb 8e~reinsballen
= menn man al,f bieie @eiie gifti.
gen Samcn IN Die Siirfen Der
Weni1beit alsitreut, ba brauht
man fem Bropbet at iein, penn
man iagt: rgiftiges II II.
frant mnB d.
len" 9ieier eipiee Sauinel in
Suit iinb 8ergniisen milb Dos Csc.
fill fin Neinbeit, &euihbeit unS
9eideioenbeit abitumpfen, es muB
ben @iaen unfdbig MAIDEN 5nr
Notwithstanding. Sbne Selbit.
iiberipinoung lit aber fem Sieg
iber Ben eefdbrlihen Geino Der I'm.
reinen 2uit, Den mir int eigeneu
8orper berumtragen, moslif.
@ie lit es nun an3nitelen, 0aB
in nnier fatboliihes Saus pieoer
einfebre ser Geiit Der &einbeit
uno &eu d beit, Der Git
amfeit nno 3 e h e 3 e II.
belt? Mcttet bic SmgenS!
9as lit bas einsige Wit.
tel, aber nift ourh @eranitaltung
bon Yidnifs, Sairs, Sbeater nno
al Den neridiebenen nup.to.hate"
Sergniigungen, audi niht burh
8riinoung bon 8ereinen, Die nab
Sreimaurerei rieden unb @erenii.
gungsiud)t. Snbifferentismus befor.
bern, aiif nidt burh 5lpansSma-
Bige, fanotii6e Semtperen5 : Wab.
regeln, altf nid)t ourd 8erameri.
faniiierung unierer bellti1en Su-
gen6; benn Der @merifaner pia
sun" baben, miG fret ieinL ge.
i1eiOenbeit lit cine ibnt unbefannte
Sugeno, BON Gntiagung min er
nidbts miiien. @elde 8efabr
orobt beBbalb Dem edit fatboliiben
relisioien 2e6en Ser Samilie nnb
Ger @emeinSe ourh Die Mmerifani.
iierung? Man bat gugen irno
liebt nift - &ursiihtigfeit
unb etmos gitelfeit iino 5ipar
Die fa,m 81 iiberipinoenben Climber.
niiie! Sriiber ooer ipater aber
miro bieler fatale Miberiff ben
eigenen Serrn 1Iagen!
Mettet bie SusenS! 9os
lit oas ein3ise Mittel. a6er ipie
9as a~niteaen? 9arii6er, 10 @ott
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03

~ nebmiten @lieoer ocl
F" meni6li6en 8eleaidaft
@enn tic III ibrer natiir.
lIden SteQltng bleibe1, uno hire
6rnftlonen getreu perri6ten, Damn
genieBt Ole menihlife @eleQifait
Srieoen, Hube mo @liid, treter
lie ober aus ibrer natIrliden SteI-
lung beralts, ODER perrid)ten lie ibre
Snnttionen iGledt, Damn lit Die
menldlife @eleQidaft franf II. gebt
tbrer Nufloiuna entgegen, gerabe
mie Der menldllide aorper, uenll
Die p%ornebmiten @lieoer ibrerl
3ienIt periagen.
Sic arnnfbeit ser mooerner,
Snlfer beitebt oarin, baB Der Staat
aus leiner natiirliden SteQung bcr-
austritt; Die Steae itno ole Hedte
Der Stride unb NotipnalitGten ein-
nebmen lnO slaes in gQem iein
mil.
Ser Stant lit aber nift ole aorse
meni6lihe @eieaihaft, ipnbern MIR
Elm Sbeil berielben; Die Stride lro
Die Nationolitat iinb olldy beredtigte
8lieoer am aorper bes Staates, Die
pidtige Sltnftionen Su erfiiaen ia.
ben. Stride unO NationolitGt ba-
ben ibre Gefte bon 8ptt ebelnio mie
Der Staat. Sic iinb griiten5be.
red)tigt urto Ser Staat bari in ibre
&efte niht eingreifen. Sic Stride
bot ibre Hefte unmittelbar bon
Gbriltus ibrem Sitter, Die Natio-
nalitGt bot ibr Heht sur @rilten5
bon Soft, ibrem S6opfer.
Gem Stoote bat @ott Die Sanb-
babrng Der @ere6tigfeit unb Orb
nung, 10 luie Die Soroerung bes
offentli6en @obles iibertragen, Der
Stride bat er ole 9eitung Der See
len, 3. +. Die geiitli6en Inselegen-
better oes Wenifen onpertraut, Den
beri6ieoenen WationalitGten bat er
ibren beionoeren geruf 5u aaaemei-
men 8eiten Der MenIhbeit gegeben.
Mn oieier @noroning @ottes bari
Der Staat nidts Gnoern; Die Stride
barf er in Der @usiibuitg ibres Be
RITES nif,t itoren. niht perbinoern,
nift fneften. or bnrf ibr ni6t
ben 8orfpurf MAIDEN, lie erlailbe iif)
uebersriffe ms meltlide @ebiet,
benn Tie fennt nit ~unfeblbarer @e.
DiBbeit Die @ren5en ibrer Wa6t,
Der Staat aber beiist oieie unfebl.
bare @epiBbeit niht.
Der Stoat lit I'M meltliden @e-
biete unabbaneis bon Der Stride,
ebenio mie bieie i'm geiitli6en Sc
biete rnabbansig bonn Staate lit.
@ott min, bob spei @etpalten inn
Staate' berri6en, Die meltliGe ntb
Die geiitli6e. geibe iino bon ein-
amber beri6ieben ltnb e%etrennt, ie.
ood nift in feinbli6em, ionbern in
freunhlidem Sinne; eleihpie amei
@lieoer am menidliben Seibe bon
chamber peridieoen iino, uno Den.
nod freunei6aftlid 3uiammen mir
fen. ySrennutg bon Staat nno
Stride" in bieiem frerrnoidaitliden
Sinne, 8. +. tpenn &eines bon Sci.
Den iih llebereriffe in bos @ebiet
oes g(nbern erloubt, lit bas riftige
@erbGltniB amiiden geisen; aaein
ySrenmns bon Staat unb Stride"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03

Man muB ii6 ~ipunSeru, menn
man b~eut3utase einen Ylid III Die
Mrbeitsitnbe unlerer 4riminaliiten
tbut. @enaue Mufibliiiie bieriiber
gibt ilns ein Irtifel, ole Wetbeoen
our SeItiteanng Der Sbentitat in Der
ariminaliitif, Der in benz ioeben er.
idieuenen IA. Seft bon allie
unO Meue 8elt" erifieuen lit.
@enn INNER mieoer bon Der 9epor.
tation nad Sibirien Die Heoe lit,
oiirfte ben 2eiern aud) mo9l fiber
elm artifel nueber Die 8%epobner
Sibiriens" milfomrilen iein. 60.
bofen maft uns nit ben bauptidh-
Spitemen Der photographic
in ibren @rnnb5igen befannt. Ib.
geieben bon einieen anoern Irtifeln,
bas norliegenoe Seft nod
bier gr5Gblunsen. Ger 8oman
. @rbeit", Der beionoers uniern
Srauen nno M1ohen gefaaen
Ger observation-disclosures
YroieIIor @rabbolo" ifaut unS
menidliGe Baiiion nnb menihlide
Gift in ibren t~ieiiten Siefen. Croft
rig ernit lit Die Gr5ablung Ser
ausenarst", bumoriitiib a~nsebaudt
ole Sti58e .@as tit suta" @rlber
Ger reid ilultrierten 6rauen.8ei-
lage entbGlt bas Seit nod cine iebr
iiberliftlide unb intereiiante HunS.
id)au nebit SauItrationen. 8ei
archaeological uno Gehiesen.
belt lit eS mnniis. weitere @orte Der
gmpfeblung al iagen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03
&atbotif6er 3irmen.2aienoer

@om ginsus Seiu in Seruialem.
Mattb. 2I, 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03

Man fam nibt an Seoem
empori1auenL Der bod geitiegen tit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-04-03

Mander lit eliidlid, meun err
oafiir GILT.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
THE SHIPPING BILL IN A NUTSHELL

The Subvention Less Than What Great
Britain France Pays. Standard Oil
Ships Eliminated.
Senate Bill 529 framed by the Presi-
dents Merchant Marine Commission,
and passed February IA by the Senate,
provides for:
1. A volunteer naval reserve of 49,
900 officers ard men of the merchant
marine and fisheries, trained in gun
merry, etc, subject to the call of the
President in war; and receiving retain
er bounties as SO, 800 British naval re-
serve men do.
2. Subventions at the rate OF five
dollars gross ton year to all cargo
vessels in the foreign trade of the Uni
ted States, and to craft of the deep-sea
fisheries, and So so ton to vessels en-
gagged in our Philippine commerce-the
Philippine coastwise law being post
poned till 1909. But these cargo vessels
in order to receive subventiOnS must be
held at the disposal of the government
in war, must convey the mails free OF
charge, be seaworthy and efficient, car
ry certain proportion of Americans
and naval reserve men in their crews,
and make all ordinary repairs in the
United States. Ships lose their subven-
lions if they leave our trade for that OF
foreign countries, or if, like the Sand
ard Oil craft, they are not engaged ex-
clusively as common carriers.
g. SubventionS to new mail lines
from the Atlantic coast to Brazil, Ar
gentina and South Africa; from the
South Atlantic coast to Cuba; from the
Gulf coast to Cuba, Brazil, Mexico,
Central America and the 1sthmus OF
Panama; from the Pacific coast via
Hawaii to Japan, China and the Philip
pines, and to Mexico, Central America
and the Isthmus of Panama, and from
the North Pacific coast direct to Japan,
China and the Philippines, with in
creased compensation to one existing
contract line from the Pacific coast via
Hawaii and Samoa to Australasia.
All ships receiving subventlons must
be already American by register or
American built thus excluding the
foreign-b bulls fleet of the Atlantic
steamship combination. Not one dol
lar is given to fast passenger and mail
lines to Europe. Ships constructed for
foreign commerce to receive these sub
yentions can under the Dlngley tariff
be built, equipped, and repaired OF ma
terials imported free of duty.
The maximum annual cost OF the
proposed mail subventions will be about
So, 900, 00O of the other subventions and
retaiuers to the naval reserve, from
81, $50, 900 in 1907 to So, 10000 in 1916.
If tonnage taxes are increased, as origl-
nally proposed, the legislation will cost
nothing the first year. but turn s6l6,00O
into the treasury, and the annual aver
age net cost for ten years, with the
building of new ships, will be S4,625, 600
Great Britain next year will pay &c.
100000 or S7,OOO,OOO IN shipping subsl-
dies, France $s,OOO,0OO, Italy $4,000, 900,
and Japan about $4,000,00O.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

try in Delaware in one evening than !
have seen in Maine in three years, and
more peonle d runk on the sidewalk in
front of one building in New York than
I,have seen in Maine in three years.
There is no more private drinking
here nor as much as there is where
they have license, There are no more
illicit drinking places; there is not SO
much of the hiding from the public the
disgrace of drunkenness in Maine, be-
cause there is not tenth part of drunk
enness there is in licensed places. No
more vile drugs are used in Maine than
in other States as Mr.. Brooking can
readily see if he will look up the records
in his own CITY. Some claim, and it is
at least limited at in Mr.. Brooklng's let
ter, that the Maine law is not enforced:
l can prove that it is better enforced
than the license law in any State or city
or even in Washington.
Some claim that the failure OF prohl-
bition is because it is in politics, but 1t
is not as much in politics as license
system, and when you come to add
local option it is still worse. There is
no system in the world that helps the
rum power to get a control of politics
like the license system, as is clearly
shown by the place the saloon holds III
all license States.
l have lived in Maine long enough to
know that the prohibltory law has placed
theIState in position in every respect,
financially and morally, to be envled by
the other States.
The temperance people of Maine do
not want resubmission and the present
law repealed any more than the temper
ance people of Washington want H.
cense system. The temperance people
in Maine and in every other State want
what we know to be best, prohibition.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
A Lucky POstmistress


issMrs. Alexander of Cary, Me, VINO has
found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to be the
best remedy she ever tried for keeping tie
Stomach, Liver and Bowels in perfect or
der. You'll agree with her if YOU try these
painless purifiers that infuse new life.
Guaranteed by r. fl. Moody, druggist
Jiggs-What is worse than discovering "A
wrinkle in the face of ones sweetheart?
.Joax-A wrinkle in ones trousers.
Clothes are very hard to get.
A CARD
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money On 50-cent bottle ~
Greene'S Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee d 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Poor & Son. A. A. Howes & Co.
ssI'm surprised to hear of Gruet's engage
ment. l didn't think he was a marrying
man..
ale wasn't until he met a marrying
woman"
Human Blood Marks.
A tale of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home OF j. W. VIII
liams, well known merchant of l5ac, Ky
He writes: Twenty years ago had severe
hemOrrhageS OF the lungs, ana was near
death when [ began taking Dr. King New
Discovery. 1t completely cured me and l
have remained well ever since" 1t cures
HemorrhageS, Chronic Coughs, Settled
Gods and Bronchitis, and is the only
known cure for Weak Lungs. Every bot
tie guaranteed by T. Fl. Moody, Druggist.
SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Mother-Oh, John Baby has just eaten "a
piece of the dogs biscuit.
Father-That's right. Serves the dog
just right. He ofte1 steals some OF the
baby's food.
Is the Moon Inhabited?
Science has proven that the moon has an
atmosphere which makes life in some form
possible on that satellite; but not for hu-
man beings, who have hard enough time
on this earth of ours; especially those who
don't know that Electric Bitters cure Head
ache, Bilousness, Malaria, Chills and Fe-
yer, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Tor
pij Liver, Kidney complaints, General De-
bility and Female weaknesses. Unequalleu
as a general Tonic and Appetizer for weak
persons and especially for the aged. 1t IN
duces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by
R. IL. Moody, Druggist. Price only soc.
81 wonder why it is that all the grafters
seem so prosperous" "Well, you know
that God helps those who help themselves"
Life.
To Cure IA Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each
box 25c.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that | had many hemor
rhages," writes A. NJ. AXE of Wood, Ind.
81 took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. then started to take
now as sound as bullet. ! recommend it
in advanced stages of lung trouble" Foley's
Honey and Tar stops the cough and heals
the lungs, and prevents serious results from
a cold. Refuse substitutes. r. III. Moody
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

All smart up-to-date women of to-day,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to play
Without these talents wife is N: &.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. R.
II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

In later issue The Bethel News has
vigorous editorial iii behalf of prohi-
bition, and calls upon Republicans to
stand fast in the faith, acquit our
selves like men, and if we meet our
Waterloo let it be with colors i'll hand
and facing ;be enemy" 1t does not
believe, however, that its Waterloo will
lee met on such platform, and says
that tile Republican party could do no
more hazardous thing than to adopt a
Iesubnission plank for the next cam
palgn' And, in conclusion;
Republican losses, because of en-
tOTctmtnt. come not from Its best
blood but rather from a class who have
been willing to lave prohibition as long
as it did not prohibit, but who have no
use for the real thing and will hasten
to be counted for license if the real
thing is to be insisted upon. Are these
the citizens that the Republican party
would cater TO? Will it declare for re-
submission to keep such following, or
Will it stand Ike men on this great
moral issue and take The consequences?
1t will, we believe, do the latter in
tones of DO uncertain sound, and by so
doing it will not only have the support
of its best blood, but it will add much
of the best blood of the Democratic
party, while, if it were to give heed to
the clamoring of the enemies of tenn
perance for they are nothing else) null
titudes of such men as the party can i'll
afford to lose will sue for divorce.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
The Richest Man in the World.

The richest man in the world can not
have his kidneys replaced nor live without
them, so it is important not to neglect these
organs. If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at
the first sign of danger, the symptoms will
isappear and your health will be restored,
as it strengthens and builds up these organs
as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Leba-
non, KY, writes 81 have used Foley's
Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in
stating it cured me permanently of kidney
disease, which certainly would have cost
me my life" r. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

This discussion was overheard on the
Labrador mail boat last summer between a
couple of the sailors
''Jim, if yer house was atire, and we
couldn't only save yer mudder or yer wife,
and had to leave de udder to burn, which
would YEP"
''I'd save me wife, in course"
"No, We wouldn't Ye thinks We would.
Now, loves me wife, but | wouldn't save
her before me mudder. an I'll tell ye de
reason coz fer why: l couldn't get anoder
mudder."
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

The Bethel News of March 21St re-
ports that at a temperance meeting
held at the court house in South Paris
the speakers from various parts OF the
county were earnest in advocating the
principles of Temperance and the most
of them were equally as earnest IN op-
posing resubmission. The News takes
a like stand and says it is ''to the shame
of our two leading parties that the
question of resubmission, looking to
the legaliziug of the sale of intoxicat-
ng liquors in the State of Maine is to
he the chief issue in our next state
campaign" The News says further:
Did we believe that those who are
strenuouSIy champlOning the cause of
resubmisslon are doing it with no less a
purpose than to lind a more practical
method of dealing with the liquor ques-
tiou IN Maine. could we read no less a
motive in their strenu0usness than to
lessen the sale OF intoxicating liquor as
a beverage In this State, we would raise
hand and voice III their support; but
can we read such a motive, or can we
foreStt such result?
We teaI that We cannot. The tight
to legalize the saloon not only has the
support Of political leaders VINO claim
that they have the temperance cause at
heart, but it has the united support OF
the enemies of temperance every where.
Something is the matter when OIL ana
water will mix, and something is the
matter when the friends of temperance
and the enemies of temperance will
unite their forces to bring about tenn
peranCe law.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
the law, they resolved to register ST.
lent protest in public manner.

Obadiah Gardner of Rockland re-
CARDS the wild land tax matter as the
biggest issue before the people OF
Maine today; but says:
"The temperance and prohibition
question is also forging to the front and
there is to be some change. We have
had prohibition for more than half a
century and today it is almost lmpossl-
bic to enter a smoking car or cross
city street without being insulted by
some drunken hummer. This is some
thing entirely unknown in the far
West where liquor is sold in every
grocery store.
81 believe that our drug stores should
have the privilege of selling liquors for
medicinal purposes and these public
rum shops called agencies should be
done away with. They are standing
disgrace to our State.
"If I had to choose between bringing
up boy in Maine today or in an Arl-
iona town l would choose the latter.
There are more young men coming up
as drunkards in this State today than
ever before in its history. This is a
hard thing to say, but it is sad fact.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
Cottage for Sal

The subscriber offers for safe a cot
Northport .yrnue. called by many VS.
ideal summer hOme.' and occupied i.'
years aS an all the-year residence. Tho
one and ouc-half stories and convent
ranged, with plenty of closet room. #
three rooms besides the Kitchen on the if'-.
with handsome fire place and hard N,.
in the sitting room; steel ceiling in tn" b
and city water IN the kitchen; closet
second floor are three bed rooms auu
storage room. There is a 7-foot verdnd
sides, affordlng shade at all times IF d.
fine view OF the bay. 1t is on the teleU
and electric lighting may be had If deS,'
grounds contain fruit and shade tree q
vines and flowers, with ample room for "
table garden. Call on or address
CHARLES A. PILSE' ~
Belfast, WON
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
Pr0hibitiOn=ResubmiSSiOn.
A Summary of Opinions and Comments
on a Vital Issue.

The most vital question before the
people Of Maine today is that concern
ing the prohibitory law and its enforce
ment. Without attempting to sustain
any particular line Of argument we
have clipped from our exchanges from
time to time editorials and correspond
ence relating to prohibition, the Sturgls
law and resubmission, and now present
a summary of them for the considera-
ton of our readers:
The Presque Isle Star-Ilerald at
tributes the recent Republican reverses
to the Sturgis bill and says that it is
clear that the Republican party blum
dered in adopting it, and that persist
ence in that policy will be predjudicial
to party interests. And in conclusion
it says:
Of course it is an awkward and EN-
barraSSing fix to be IN because IL is I'M
possible to 60 ahead without disaster
and to back up and extricate the good
old party with all its political parapher
MALTA las all the difficulties of an army
abandoning an untenable position and
conducting a retreat in the face of the
enemy. There will doubtless be some
thing of party strength and prestige
sacrificed in so doing. but there will be
no general defeat experienced, and Re
publicanism hereafter as heretofore
will be the motto and watchWord oil
Maine.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12
The Brunswick Record says:

The brunswick RecOrd says.
The Democratic newspapers seem dis
posed to believe that their party victo-
res are due to revolt against the Sturgis
law, which they declare is obnoxious.
If this is true the revolt is against the
prohibtory law, for the Stnrgis act is
merely means of enforcing prohi.
bition. Everything that can be said
against the Sturgis law applies with
even greater force to prohibition. No
doubt the Republican party has lost
ground politically in several of the
larger cities by the policy OF strict en-
forcement, but that doesn't account for
the burial of Beal in Bangor, the up
heaval in Augusta, the overturn in Bel
fast, the defeat of Baxter in Portland,
or, in fact, any single election. The re-
volt, if that is the proper word means
that the people are dissatisfied and de-
mand a change.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

The Bath Independent takes decided
ground in favor of resubmission, which
it rightly says docs not necessarily
mean license: it means that the people
Shall have the question resubmitted to
them and that they shall determine the
result" Therefore,:
A logical conclusion seems to be that
after giving period of enforcement
the party will see that there is a great
division of sentiment and being the
party of the majority resubmission
plank will be inserted in the platform.
Gov. Cobb will be renominated on that
platform and Maine will 60 just as
strongly Republican as ever. This done,
the people can say whether or not they Il
have license or continue with prohl-
bition. That it would be the latter
many claim because the rural districts
would support it, and they would also
outvote the cities, but there seems to
be question and it appears to develop
into this: does the Republican party
feel strong enough and does it feel that
it would be wisdom to come out for re-
submission and leave it to the voters to
say which it shall be, prohibition or IL
cense?
The Republican journal., 1906-04-12

The Portland Evening Express takes
no less decided ground against result
mission and protests against the meth
DDS of its advocates. 1t says:
Opponents of the proposed change
are charged with cowardice, and we are
told they do not dare to trust the peo-
pie, else they would be willing to agree
readily to this 'resubmission." Some