davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

c. II. Beane made a business trim ,o
Portland yesterday and Mrs. Beans
visited friends IN Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

Richard Danforth returned yesterday
TO Dartmouth College after passing !
vacation at his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

"A large crew Of Gardiner men ,e,,
Yesterday for Strong, where they win
be employed in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

Vincent Dunnin5 returned yesfera.u
to kent's Hill, after VISIT at his -.
in Randolph. ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

PILES CURED IN 8 TO n oAS1
PAZO OINTMENT Is guarantee -
cue any case Of Itchin'y. Blind, bles
or PrOtr,iding Piles in to u oays
money REFUNDED. Go. .ssn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

The adjourned meeting of the Hin.
name Society will be held next Monday
afternoon at the Public library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
GARDINER.

Ed Ryder left yesterday on = hr..
ness trip through Maine. 'S''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

William Footer has bought a bou,.
on Spring street from John McNam
ara. i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
IN HOUSE.

The Speaker announced the join
standing committees of the Legislature
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
The Joint Standing Committees

Staples of Knox.
Clarke of Lincoln. of THE Senate.
Stearns of Norway,
Hall of Caribou
Martin of Bangor,
Dyer of Buckficld
Hadlock of Cranberry Isles,
Therault of Fort Kent,
Dunton of Belfast. of the House.
APPROPRIATION AND FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS.
Simpson of York.
Page OF Somerset,
Eaton of Washington. OF the Senate.
Merriman of Livernore.
Scates of Westbrook.
Joy of Eden.
Walker of BiddcfOrd.
Stubs of Strong,
Newcomb of NewburS.
Jordan of Portland. of the House.
FEDERAL RELATIONS.
Aver of Kennebec.
Proctor of Cumberland,
Wyman of Washington. of the Senate.
Bracket of SetAgo.
Edwards of Lewiston,
Pinkham of Lincoln,
Clark of Hollis.
Weld of Oldtown.
Pike of PASSPORT.
Sullivan of Falmouth. of the House.
EDUCATION.
Stearns of Penobscot,
Rice of Franklin,
Philoon of AndrosCoSgin.
of the Senate.
Milliken of Island Falls.
Gleason of Mexico,
knowlton of Monsoon,
Lord of ParsOnsfeld,
Hawkes. of Windham,
Kendall of Bowdoinham,
Murphy OF Portland. of the House.
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.
Irving of AroostoOk,
Tartre of York,
Merrill of Cumberland. of the Senate.
Johnson of Calais,
Hall of Dover.
Young Of Hiram.
Mullen of Bangor.
Spear of South Portland,
Emery of jay.
Moore of Saco. of the House.
AND TELEPHONES.
Putnam of Aroostook,
Rice of Franklin.
Foss of Cumberland of the Senate.
Martin of Rumford,
Reynolds of Winslow.
Chase of WATERFORD.
Davidson of Vinalhaven.
Newton of Webster,
Minahane of South Berwick,
Allen of Columbia Falls. of the House.
COMMERCE..
Curtis of Cumberland,
Reardon Of Kcnncbec,
Parkhurst Of Penobscot.
of the Senate
ITerrick of Brookln,
Brown of Auburn.
Charles of Mechanic Falls.
Duncan of Rockland.
Gallagher of Waldoboro.
Tolman of G1cnburn,
Higgins Of Ellsworth of the House
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND
INSURANCE.
Hastings OF Oxford
StearnS of Pcnobscot
Merrill of Cumberland. of the Senate
Danforth of Skowhcgan,
Perry of Fort Fairfield.
Dram of BRISTOL
Crosby of Albion.
Stuart If Belgrade
McTlutchcy Of Portland.
StDvcr Of Brunswick of tLc IJouso
BANKS AND BANKING.
Irving Of Aroostook
Scwall of Bath.
Page of Skowhcgan of the Senate
Charles of Mechanic Falls.
Copeland of Thomaston,
Baldwin If Boothbay Harbor,
Pooler Of WatcrviIc.
Allen Of Mt. Vernon.
tolcord Of Scarsport,
F'laherty of Portland. of Tho IJo,,.o
MANUFACTURES.
Houston Of Piscataquis,
FoSs of Cumberland
Wyman of Washington of tho Senate
Clark Of Hollis.
Gordon of Wells
Lovejoy of Milo.
True OF Portland
Morneau of Lewiston.
Hafhorn OF Milford.
Bracket Of sebago. of the House
AGRICULTURE.
Brown of Kennebec.
Bailey Of Somerset.
Libby Of Waldo of the Senate
Titcomb OF Farmin-5on.
Merry of Woodland.
Skillin of Falmouth.
Loring Of Pownal,
Langley of Acton.
Crosby of Albion.
Kelley of FarminydaIe of tba uo,,s.
AFFAIRS.
Parhhurs: OF Penobscot.
Clarke Of Lincoln.
Aver Of kennebec. of the Senate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

INTERIOR WATERS.
Aver OF Kennebec.
Houston of Piscataquis.
Stearns OF Penobscot. --of the senate.
Putnam of Danforth
Milljken of Island Falls,
Mayo of FoXcrolt.
Leighton Of Westbrook,
Jacobs Of Athens,
Grinnell of Bath
Strickland Of Bangor --of the House.
STATE LANDS AND STATE ROADS.
Parkhurst of PenobscOt.
Reardon of Kcnnebec,
Staples of Knox. OF the senate
LoveJoy of Milo,
Smith Of Lisbon,
Davis of Poland.
Emerson of StOY,
Stevens of Jonesport.
'rarbox of Harrison.
W:ldron Of Portland. of the House.
WAYS AND BRIDGES.
R:tiI;y lf Somerset.
Therie.ult Of Aroostooo6,
Proctor Of Cumberland. of the Senate
Lane of Brewer.
Cobb of Gardiner.
D0nigan of Bingham,
Thomas of Rowland.
blanchard of Auburn,
Sprague of Drew.
Cvr of Van Ruren. of the House.
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.
Pee of Franklin.
Stearns of Penobscot,
Staples of Knox. OF the senate.
Merrill Of Monmouth,
Decker of Weld,
Leader Of Lewiston,
KncwIton of Monsoon.
Stevens OF Portage Lake.
Allen of Columbia Falls.
Harthorn of Milford. of the House.
SHORE FISHERIES.
Wyman of Washington.
Foss OF Cumberland,
Simpson of York. >! the Senate.
Baldwin of Boothbay Harbor,
Peacock of Lubec,
Dram of Bristol,
Thomas of Harpswell,
Herrick of Brooklin,
Farnham of Bath.
Hibbard of Perry. of the House
COUNTIES.
Tartre of York.
PhilOon of Androscogs in,
Eaton of Washington. of the Senate.
Sprague of Drew,
Fulton of blaine,
Davis of Poland
Drawn Of Bradley.
Murphy of Portland,
Libby Of Amity,
MinaEane Of South Berwick
of the House.
TOWNS.
Theriault of AroOstOok,
Curtis of Cumberland,
Aver of kennebec. of the Senate.
Tolman of Glcrburn,
Merry Of Woodland.
Haskell of Deer Isle,
Wight of Newry,
Hcrigan of Biddeford.
Hubbard of Perry.
par,,or of Exeter. of the House.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Parkhurst of Pcnobscot,
Wyman of Washington,
Theriault of Aroostook. OF the SENATE
Barker Of Exeter.
Drawn Of Bradley.
Chase of WATERFORD,
Lowe Of Turner.
Frost cf Lewiston.
Horigan of Riddeford,
Farrar of Corinth. of the House.
CLAIMS.
Libby of Waldo.
Merrill of Cumberland.
Theriault of ArOOstook. of the Senate.
Kendall of Bowdoinham,
Randall OF Montville.
Noycs Of Augusta,
Moore of SacO.
Tucker of Wiscasset.
Lane OF Brewer,
Barrows of Hampton. of the House
Earrows Of Pcnobscot.
Staples of Knox.
Bailey of Somerset. of the Senate.
Barrows of Hampton.
Folsom OF NnrllGewock,
Perry OF Fort Fairfield,
Mckinney Of Bridgton,
TarboX of Harrison.
Tolnan Of Portland.
Harris Of st. George. of the House.
INSANE HOSPITALS.
Eat IN of Washington. |
Parkhu"st of Pcnobscot.
carcelon of AndroscoSgin.
OF the Senate |
Fulton of Blaine.
Noycs of Augusta.
Weld of Old Town,
Hill Of Monticello.
Gordon of Wells
Newcomb of NewburE,
Hall of Dover. of the House. |
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
ParkhurSt of Pcnobscpt,
Proctor of Cumberland
Libby of Waldo. of the Senate |
Havey Of Sullivan,
lrornS of PCwnaI.
Emerson Of Stow,
Wight of Newly,
Michaud of Frenchvillc
Hill of Monticello
LaBrce of Cambridge of tie House
STATE PRISON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
the Senate.

Preston of Chcrrylield
Hartman Of BuckspOrt.
Wardwell Of Rocsland. of the House
MINES AND MINING.
Bailey of Somerset.
FOss of Cumberland,
Brown Of KcnneDec. of the Senate
Walker of BiddefOrd,
Thomas Of Rowland.
Pike Of PASSPORT,
Randall of MOntville,
McClutchey Of Portland,
Perry of Randolph.
Lynch CT Washington. of the House.
Temperance.
Brown of Kennebec.
Mills of Hancock,
Hastings Of oxford. of the Senate.
Dow Of Brooks.
Irving of Pressure Isle,
Waldron of Dexter,
Perkins of Alfred,
Newbert of Augusta,
Libby of Amity.
Pooler of Watcrville. of the House.
LABOR.
Aver of kcnr"bcc,
PhilOon Of Ambrose )ggin,
Rice of Franklin. IF the Senate.
Cobb of Gardiner.
Allan of Dcnnysville,
Joy of Eden.
Davidson of Ninalhavcn,
Gleason of Mexico,
Wood OF Eluehill,
Whitchouse of Dayton. of the House.
TAXATION.
Scwall OF Sagadahoc.
Curtis If Cumberland.
Houston of Piscatauuis. of the Senate.
Irving CT Fresque Isle,
Mullen of Bangor,
Perkins of Kennebunkport
Hill of Machias,
Colcord of Searsport.
Martin of RumfCrd,
True of Portland. Of the House.
The Speaker announced the standing
committees of the House as follows:
WAYS AND MEANS.
Wood of Bluehll,
William of Raymond.
Snow Of Brunswick.
Peacock of Lubec.
Kendall of Bowdoinllam
LovejOy Of Milo.
Barrows Of IIampden.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Hill of Monticello.
Harris OF ST George.
Copeland of Thomaston,
LaBree OF Cambridge.
Skidmorc of Liberty,
Dow Of Brooks.
1Iathorn of Detroit
RULES AND BUSINESS OF THE
HOUSE.
Weeks of Fairfield
Johnson of Waterville.
Millilen of Island Falls
BILLS IN THE THIRD READING.
Smith of Patten.
Tucker of Wiscasset,
Barker of Eexter
Wardwell of Rockland.
Waldron Of Portland.
Lane OF Brewer.
Stevens Of Portage Lake.
ENGRossED BILLS.
Gleason of Mexico
Giddings of Gorham.
Slower of Brunswick.
Johnson of Waterville
Knowlton of Monsoon,
Baldwin Of Boothbav Harbur.
Lord OF Parsonsfield
ELECTIONS.
Lord OF Parsonsfeld.
Emery of Jay.
Gallagher of Waldoboro.
Drawn of Bradley.
Fulton of Blaine.
Hadlocll of Cranberry Isles
Lynch of Washington
COUNTY ESTIMATES.
Smith Of Lisbon,
Stevens of Portage Lake,
McClutchey OF Portland,
Emery cf JAY
Havey cf Sullivan.
Stuart of Belgrade
Lynch of Washington,
Dram of Bristol,
Wight Of Ncwrv
Sprague Of Drcw Plantation.
I.Ovejov of Milo.
GrinncIl nf EatF
IaEre" Of Cambridge |
Randall Of MontviIIe
Preston Of cherryficld
Clark Of Hollis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
COUNTY ESTIMATES.


Smith Of Lisbon,
Stevens Of Portage Lake,
McClutchey OF Portland,
Emery cf JAY
Havey cr Sullivan.
Stuart of Belgrade.
Lynch of Washington.
Dram of Bristol.
Wight Of Ncwrv
Sprague of Drcw Plantation.
I.Ovejoy of Milo
GrinneIl nf EatE
I-3Ere" of Cambridge
Randall Of MontviIIe.
Preston OF cherryfi.ld
Clark Of Hollis
The Speaker joined on tic bar: or III
House to the Senate cOmmmit;cc to rc-
colvo proposals from the publishers of
the Maine State Year Book for furnish, :
ing the state with a sufficient number
"f copies for the years 1907 and 1908
MessFs. Newbert of Augusta. Giddings OF
uofham, joy of Eden. Leader OF Lewis
ION. Stubs of Strong. Chase of Water
D2ro and Hibbard of Perry.
Paper from the Senate disnosed of in
concurrence
IN motion Of Mr.. Johnson Of Water
vile. the rules were suspended and that
gentleman introduced rentonstrancc ~
Alexis q. Robbins against Dana T. Tro-
riauit, also remonstrance of Winfield G
Brown against Lafayette r. Waldron.
ana on further motion by the same gem
oeman they were referred TO the com.
mlttee on elections
The Speaker laid before the House
tne,r report from the joint special COM
mlttee on free transportation far St,,o
o1hclals with bill accompanying ,,a 4,
motion of Mr.. Milliken of Island vii,
.he report and bill were tabled for nrint.
ing pending reference to q committee
On motion of Mr.. Hall of Dover
ordered. That each member ava ouo
or the House be furnished WIFI o'.
of Reeds Rules. VIII copy
on motion of Mr.. Fulton Of R,,iro .,,
iu'es were suspended and that pent,eman
introduced Bill. An Act to ircornorsto ~
WARS Hill Trust Company. and m ~,
ener motion by MIR. Fulton it was 70
Erred TO the committee on hanks 49,,
banking o"hs ana
vi motion of Mr. Pooler of waterv;,,o
Aolourned until Wednesday morn;na
Jan. 9, at 10 o'clock. "'0''''ns'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
BILLS IN THE SECOND READING.

BILLS IN IH6 SGSONO nGHO'NS'
Parkhurst of Pcnobscot.
Houston of PiscataQuis,
Clarke of Lincoln.
Toss of Cumberland.
Page of Somerset,
Brown Of Kcnnebec.
+ I.ibby of Waldo.
Theriault Of ArOostook.
Garcclon of AndroscogGn,
wyn.an of Washington,
Deasy of Hancock,
Tartre of York.
ENeRossED BILLS.
Irving of Aroostook.
Barrows of Penobscot,
Mills of Hancock.
Bailey of Somerset.
Rcardion of Kennebec.
Hastings Of Oxford.
Simpson of York.
Curtis of Cumberland.
Rice Of Franklin,
Philoon Of Androscoggin,
Eaton Of Washington.
The President read the list of joint
standing committees. Qor which. see
House report.)
On motion by Mr.. Sewall of Sagada-
hoe II was.
Ordered, That the committee on edu-
cation be authorized and directed TO in
yestisate the Office Of the State super
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
GROUNDS.

Ph,boon of Androscoggin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-04

+. I Inv. nun SUN I'ui w SCott
Libby. Charles ID. Newell, Thomas c.
Libby. Angus O. Campbell and Charles
T.. DlgS"tt, were declared duly elected
executive councillors for the current
political years Of 1907 and 1905
ON motion Of Senator Mill, Of Ham
Geek the seer. tary Of the convention
was directed to Inform Hon. A. l.
Brown Of his election aS secretary of
State Hon. Pascal r. Gilmore of his
election as State treasurer. Hon. Han
nibal L. Ham!in OF his election as at
torney general Pom. u. J. Thompson
of his election as State assessor. Hon.
y. w. Gilman of his election as COM
missioner Of agriculture. Hon. William
II. Reid of his election as State binder
and the Hons. Leroy r. Pike. Thurston
;. Burns. w. Scott Libby. Charles d.
Newell. Thomas G. Libby. Angus @.
Campbell and Charles r. Dargett Of
their election as executive councillors
The secretary subsequently repor--
ed that he had DISCHARGED the duty
assigned him.
On motion of Senator Irving Of
Aroostook that gentleman was direct
ed to inform the councillors elect that
the two branches of the Legislature
were assembled in representatives.
hall ready to administer To them tho
oaths required hy the constitution ~
qualify them 10 enter UPON the dis
charge Of their official duties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Whatever the plans Of the New
York District Attorney, William Trav-
ers Jerome, may be in reference to the
criminal prosecution Of the central
: figures In the great American insur-
ance scandal. 1t is patent to all Paris,
writes a correspondent in the French
capital, that no fear is entertained in
the mind of James Hazen Hyde, former
vice president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, or Richard A. Nc
Curdy, who was ousted from the pres
idency OF the Mutual For more than
a year now these two Ostracized mill
ionaire votaries of high finance have
luxuriated in the distracting atmos-
phere of Paris.
Hyde, who is really better known In
Paris than he was at any time in New
York, is living an easy life His most
serious effort at the present time is to
become known as the king of the Paris
Latin quarter. To this end Hyde is
spending his money lavfshly, and the
wide circle of Bohemian painters and
litterateurs, which be has gathered
around him, regard him as their pa
tron saint.
Hyde lives in a beautiful and NAM
moth mansion in Avenue Henri Martin.
In the spacious salon of his beautiful
home Hyde gives regular entertain
ments, which are the very acme of cpl
curean splendor. His favorite pastime
is to entertain large parties of his
giddy friends upon automobile excur-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
SENTENCE TO PRISON SHIP.
One Declared to BE Usually Enough
for Worst of Sailors.

One Declared to BE Usually Enough
for Worst of Sailors.
'The serving of one sentence aboard
prison ship is usually enough for the
worst of sailors" said L. II. Dunlavy,
who has just concluded his term of
enlistment in the hospital corps of the
United States navy. He served as a
nurse for time on board the United
States naval prison ship Southery at
Portsmouth, n. H.
They have no cells on the ship"
Dunlavy said. 1.-The prisoners are lock-
ed at night in the forward and after
berth decks. They are compelled to
work every day except Sunday In the
navy yard. Sunday they have to at
tend religious services. They get rath-
er to liking Sunday too.
1T gives them chance to let out
their voices when the hymns are be-
ing sung. Their working hours are
from 8 80 to IL o'clock In the morning
and from 1 to f o'clock In the after
noon That isn't all they have to do.
They are required to attend a school.
The common branches only are taught.
The recitations are held at night. From
10 O'Clock at night is the daily
study hour and they have to study too.
"A marine guard of eighty men 'po-
lice the ship and do sentry work over
the prisoners while they are at work.
Ordinarily there are about 300 prison
ers on the ship Very few escape Oc-
casionally one tries TO run by the SEN
tries. but it's big risk, for marines
carry rifles loaded with ball and have
orders TO shoot any prisoner attempt
ing to get away. kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

The greatest danger which confronts
the Democratic party to-day is that,
by the time the national conventions
meet next year, the Republican party
will have appropriated very nearly all
the principles aand policies with which
Democracy has in the past fought its
adyersaries.
AS long as the grand larceny goes on
the Democracy does not know whether
L will have to fight for what it wants
done in national affairs or whether II
will have the assurance that the work
will be done no matter which party
wins next years elections
If the revisionist faction of the Re
publicans win and force tariff legisla-
ton by the new Congress, the tariff
may not be the paramount issue that it
is certain to be If the standpatters win
in the Congress and in the Republican
convention.
But, whatever the Republicans do,
or omit to do, the Democratic party is
going into next years presidential fight
lined up on the safe and conservative
principles upon which all it's great vic
tories have been won.
The rights of the States against Fed
eral aggression will be a ringing note
in its battle cry.
tariff that will bring revenue to
the Treasury and promote American in
dustry without allowing predatory mon
opolies to intrench behind it, the Dem
ocracy will insist upon.
Hostility to oppressive trusts and
combinations in restraint Of trade, no
matter in what lines of business or in
dustry, will be strong declaration in
the platform.
Betterment of navigation In the in
land waterways, especially those of the
Mississippi Valley, will be urged as the
best Of all promoters of commerce and
the best possible regulator of railroad
freight charges.
The Democratic party next year will
not promise everything. 1t will put
forth all its strength to do something,
and to do it right. 1t will welcome a
finish fight in behalf of the rights of
the people to be rid of the robberies Of
an exorbitant tariff, or a fight in de-
Tense of the rights of the States and of
local elf-government-or on both.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

Hiram" ran on Mira. II want to see
you married right. Why. l remem-
ber-'
Her Renaissance was cut short By a
cry from Gertrude. Ernest entering the
room had caught her on the ladder and
was holding her securely in his arms.
81 didn't mean to eavesdrop," he
said, laughing as he faced Mrs. Cald-
well, his arms still about the girl. But
since you and / are agreed as to the
man she ought to marry, suppose we
hear what Gertrude has to say.,
Mira did not hear Gertrude's reply,
but, as she surveyed her tear-stained
face, she needed no verbal assurance
Brooklyn Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

snubbed and punisned TOT TINS
myself of the habit but no. SUCK
with member OF the community
dangerous Individual
might conduct myself properly ana
talk ntgent likely something unlike what any one
else impression that there something queer
Well DO OF sae
OF when
that they
never account to take notice of anything said This ert me Tree 70
things
weIe eif of geti
anxious to get out So I just said them.
said that didn't think much womans rights that thought the
and the anecanon
disgusting believed culture to be stupid wien
consciously applied
said kindergarten work
children young
peoples religions meetings conducted by older people said was
audible
formal service said opposed revival meetings
This nobody paid
muzzled by
really
before 1t is
looking
I
hold efforts
real belief instructive objection theory
Juliet v Strauss in the Chicago Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
BABY WITH DEEP BLUE EYES.

Baby with tae deep blue eyes,
Soul with outward nature linking,
Looking up in mild surprise,
How wonder what you're thinkingl
Life to you is but dream;
Your life-a brooks faint, primal few
ing;
Things around that merely seem
Will grow real with your growing.
Could / fathom your sweet mind
Catch the thought with feature play
ing;
II I could one fancy bind
Ere it pass in sleepland straying.
] should know a mystery.
Hidden close in Gods strong keeping,
Greater than the changing sea
Or the blue above it sweeping.
Chicago Record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23

According to Colonel George Harvey,
Europe is calling for the reelection of
Mr.. Roosevelt. The explanation is not
difficult to find. Monarchial peoples
naturally would synpathize with the
Strenuous Ones efforts to erect an EN-
pire in this country. The security Of
government across the water would be
considerably enhanced by the heritable
perpetuation of Roosevelt rule, the ex-
tension of royalty and the infusion Of
new blood from this side.
But it is one thing to call, and an
other to be heard. Europe has not been
permitted TO very loud voice in our
affairs since about the year. 17T6, and
the chances are that we'll not pay any
great heed to her in the present in
stance. Seriously. there Is not much
likelihood that she will shout herself
hoarse over the matter or really dam
age her vocal chords, or exhaust her
breath. In fact, she needs good deal
of her breath just now to cool her own
porridge in various places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-23
A False Conclusion.

Speaking Of the new Roosevelt-Far-
rar heresy regarding the humiliation
Of State rights and home rule by re-
sort to the post roads clause of the
Constitution, and the Root-Roosevelt
heresy of changing the Constitution
oy means OF judicial Interpretation, in
stead Of by amendment in the way pre-
scribed In the Constitution itself. the
Washington Post says:
at is very unfortunate that neither
Of the great parties is In condition to
combat anti-State rights propositions
II the campaign of 1908"
The reason given for this conclusion
h that Judge Farrar's Interpretation
Of the post roads clause of the Con-
stitunon and its endorsement by Presi-
dent Roosevelt are but samples Of sim
flar theories advanced by men of great
prominence in both Of the leading par
ties"
The conclusion stated does not fol-