davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
ATwATER.


Raymond Biles is finding chickenpox no
joke.
Rev Eldridge, of Cincinnati, president
of the Anti-Saloon League, addressed a
large audience Sunday evening at the
Disciple church at New Baltimore.
A large street car meeting was held at
Marlboro town hall Saturday night.
Miss Emma Hikclen win accompany l..
D. RCath's daughter, Lulu, to the Patter-
son examination at Canton, Saturday.
Having closed her school Friday, Miss
Emma will take up her residence with
Prof. Morris, OF Alliance, for a few
weeks, and act as substitute teacher in
Alliance schools.
Charles Austin and wife, and Sebe, his
brother, of Cleveland, together with the
mother, Isadore Austin, were guests OF
Sherd Austin and wife, Sunday. Charley
and Sebe are former New Baltimore boys
both making good. the former as lawyer
and the latter as student. in the Forest
City.
Miss Ethel Bryan, daughter of T. b
Bryan, now OF Akron. is having a short
vacation with New Baltimore friends.
The ladies OF the peercreek w. s. A
meet this afternooa with Mrs. o. p
Thompson.
Mrs. George Eek. Jr., ~ sick ss a re
suit II is thought OF a recent runaway
she experienced lately.
A salesman, or 'ipeddler," as you wish
OF patent rag-iooper for looping carpe
rags, saving as ne says. ''time, thread
and needles" IL causing a commotior
4 With MarIboro housewives. The wives
/ phoned one neighbor TO another OF how
( some buy fearing 10 refuse him, one. tR'
and often three loopers, for the girls car
help loop some foreWarned shut II,
door in his face, and one with whom h
got smart trying ID make a sale showes
him the door and gave him a shovi
1 through Il.
Judging by the large funeral az th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

Marlboro M u. church, Wednesday at
10 o'clock Harvey Johnston must have
had hosts of friends. nearly all present
being OF about his age, young people
Johnston has worked for Peter Beimat;
west Of Marlboro, for a year, but went
to Iowa last winter. and was recently
suddenly stricken with heart trouble. The
Woodmen OF Marlboro had charge of the
funeral and burial ct Marlboro cemetery.
A Mr.. Winner, who lives not far from
Limaville, proved a loser recently of
some corn. He tracked the supposed
thief to Limaville and recognized his ears
in another's crib. He hurried to Justice
Jasper for constable and a warrant.
He got the latter ali correct but no
legally authorized constable being at
hand, one was deputized But he proved
easy for his nibs the supposed purloiner
OF Winners ears and convinced the Of
ficer of the law that he wasn't the goods
at all and the deputy went home.
Then they got a regular four-cylinder
pinch cop who went after his nibs and
his nubbins, but 10 and behold both had
disappeared
Mr and Mrs. L. M. Maxwell and Mrs.
Fred Wick finished their preparatory
course In the Marlboro Grange arena at
1880 o'clock Wednesday, after a two
hours spin and were granted full mem
| bership. The event was at the g. A. X.
haIl and witnessed by a good crowd A
basket dinner at 10 o'clock was disposed
of with q relish In business session r.
| ID. Miller was appointed agent to solicit
orders for binder twine for which low
| prices are quoted by the state organiza-
ton. Members were urged to patronize
| their order, as competitors lower tAeir
prices to meet them, thereby benefitting
grangers and outsiders as WELL
| The twice tabled resolutions to advo-
cate the passage of the amended postal
savings bank bill, passed by the senate,
was read and Its approval urged in elo-
quent language by e. d. Miller and w.
l.. Nash. The lodge voted their approval.
Mrs. e. d. Miller also doubled her hear
ers in comic recital of a housewife s
experiences with city cousins as guests.
Mrs. Hisey hit the husbands hard in her
reading, and Mr.. Hisey gave interesting
worldwide facts l. b. Bryan told in de-
tail how he raises large crops of potatoes
and answered all questions.
Songs by grangers, a cornet solo and
adventures of Uncle Joss" in his New
Years resolutions and adventures in a
/, Chinese laundry shop by S. c. Winders
Victor were interviewer throughout the
program Wilhelm, Vick and Wlnder,
low comedians, acted in two scenes the
word "Innocence." First scene, wihlelm
hotel man, assigns Winder, traveller, to
top floor room. Wick, bell boy. Scene q
| Wilhelm and Wick are examined by Win
der as applicants for r. f. d, carriers
and the heart rending answers plainly
showed no sense on part of applicants
A cartoon and chalk talk on superfiuous
and misleading fertilizer analysis printed
on sacks concluded the program Will
liam Duvall and wife will feed 'em to 6
finish June 2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
CONDITIONS Of
LABOR IN OHIO
A LEADER COMPLAINS THAT
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION is
HURTFuLs
S o M E STATISTICS

Washington, D. c., May 6.-Labor
conditions in Ohio cities are describ-
ed in recent reports from organizers
of the American Federation of Labor
transmitted to President Gompers at
headquarters here.
The most serious complaint comes
from Organizer Chris Evans at Mel
sonville, relating to the influx OF cheap
foreign labor He says:
Employment is unsteady and many
workers find it difficult to get along.
There is a strong feeling in this sec
ton 10 urge the legislation to check
undesirable immigration, which is
constantly coming here through agen-
cies to supplant the American work
men. The brick and tile factories,
which are numerous throughout the
valley region, are daily employing this
tcheap foreign labor, while the native
workmen are being discharged to
make room for these new arrivals.
The wages paid to this cheaper grace
of foreign labor are SO small that the
union men cannot accept them for a
living wage
SOME ARE UNEMPLOYED.
Toledo also complains OF adverse
conditions. According to Organizers
f. E. Smith and Thomas Rumsey,
building lines are improving, but
there are a large number OF unem~
ployed workmen. We are continually
hearing of the wage reduction infict~
ed on the uRorganized workers, hut
the organized trades have maintained
their conditions The condition of
the unOrganized workers in compari-
son with the organized is pitiable in
the extreme. Central Labor union,
through its relief station, has been
feeding from 600 to 700 people daily
Other reports, more satisfactory in
tone as a rule, are as follows:
CLEVELAND AND ELSEWHERE.
efontaine-Condition of organ
lied labor improving.
ambridge-Employm fairly good
in a number of industries, but the
coal miners and steel workers are
not doing much.
Cleveland-Organiz starting cam
paign to boom all unions in every
trade and craft.
East Palestine-Employme steady
In all lines, with exception OF I'M
skilled labor. which Is improving.
Ironton-Most trades employed
about three-fourths of the time.
MaTietta-Organized trades in fair
shape and steadily employed.
Springfield - Organized labor in
splendid shape to begin the seasons
work. Wake increases in a number
of industries expected Unorganized
labor in poor shape. Several organ
izations strengthening and increasing
their membership. Employment good
for this time of the year and plenty
of work looked for within a month
or So
Steubenville- Condition Of organized
labor fairly good. Good deal OF
building going on; employment fairly
steady; no strikes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
Mr. Straus writes:

Mr. StTduS WTllSSs
81 have been combating for q great
many years tuberculosis and other
milk-borne diseases by means of Pas
teurization and realize so keenly the
tremendous power for good that you
possess in being able to reach almost
every community in the country by
means of your parochial schools and
churches, that l cannot refrain from
congratulating you on the good that
you are doing humanity.
THE value of the campaign OF edu'
cation on the means of preventing
tuberculosis tnat can be carried on
through $4,000 parochial schools, and
from the pulpit of every Catholic
church. is so great that it can be hard
ly estimated.
During the seventeen years that
have been fighting tuberculosis have
had the great satisfaction of seeing al
Immediate reduction in infant mortal
ity in every community into which Pas
teurized milk has been introduced.
have increased my efforts every yeal
until in 1908 l distributed over foul
million bottles of Pasteurized mill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13

his share of the proceeds as per
original agreement and he got IT, and
then made his getaway in no wise
embarrassed by the words of criti-
cism directed at him.
And the city of ottumwa has been
set by the ears and split into two
factions and it may be years before
the hard feeling at present existing
between his supporters and his critics
entirely disappears.
According to recent statement Mr..
Sunday will bring to this city in the
near future batch of this evangel
ism for revenue only.
And the good people will fall to it
| fifty thousand strong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-05-13
NEW BERLIN.

The patrons of Mt Zion school pleas
antIy surprised the teacher, j. N Senften
and his pupils on the closing day Of
school After all had partaken of a
sumptuous dinner, games and social
chats were enjoyed. Several readings
were given by the visitors.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

J r. Cox returned SUNDAY
morning from Baltimore. Mary.
land, where De- had beer 80 d
month % visit biz brothers and
sisters re onlayed bis tisit
bus wasGiad - act baek 70 his
family and FRIEND
Phene Reednra aifereturn.
"a iast week from a two month";
visit With theif sol Burnley SOD.
vile in Seattle. Washington.
They report their son and wife
and O. T. Mills and wife well and
enjoying their Western home,
ard think that a good country
The band boys gave the last ~
their open air concerts Friday
night and il was a good one.
These concerts have been 3
source Of much pleasure during
The summer and many people
base attended them.
A very pleasant family reunion
was held last Wednesday, August
5th, Of the home Of f G. DAVID
son, the occasion being the eight
ieth birthday Of his mother, Mrs.
A. y. Davidson, wit though not
very strong owing to her aoganc-
ed age, was able to be up aud
help entertain her relatives and
friends some Of whom came
FROM a distance to spend the day
with her. A most enjoyable
dinner was served BY Mrs. Ed.
Davidson and Mrs. j. W. Bailey.
Music and social communion
added to the pleasure Of the lay.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
Hnms Happenings.

From the Telephone.
E. f. Coulter aud family drove
up from Pittsburg and are
spending the week with relatives
at Hume and Butler aud renew
ing old acquaintances Of their
childhood.
September . will be home
coming week for everyone who
ever resided in Hume. Pass the
word out to all ex-Hnmeites and
I~inyite them back to the old town
FOR that week.
Rev. J.. ii. Boner, assisted by
Rev. w. 0. Thompson, are con-
Quoting a series OF gospel meet
ings al independence Church,
miles northeast Of town. Large
crowds and good interest report
led.
Every Hume man can live like
a king these days All that be
has to do is to take a shotgun
and kin a hundred or so Of black.
birds that roost in the trees o.
the park and make them into a
monster pie.
Miss Frances Herndon gave o
lawn party 70 her young friends
at the family home, east Of town.
Friday evening, About forty
were present, and a jolly goos
time was reported Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake wer,
served, and an present yotes
Miss Frances a capital entertain
er.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

Rieh Htn Lodge Nosile A, q \.
n, meet4 saa aui lth Monday Nights
IN. M. Huli. 81 M S o. King,
scc'y.
Rich han Lodse SO fle. D. o. a. II.
meet every Friday uisht,-h =.
Rogers. \. 0s G. a. lsedy seey.
Rich Hm Lodge $50. 80. b. al =.
meets every ruesiuy ulsht- John
Connclly q, Ci II i Relston' H. ct
r. and s..
Usage Lodge Nu 81, * 81 g meets
every Monday nigAn Truman helao
C. T., Joe Rcllnan Is of r. aud g
Rich IN Camp SO loil M 3
meets syery Thursday nighS~M W.
C~hevertou, Ci .. Is Martin, Clerk
Pine Camp No, W q W meets
every Friday night-Mm pafis 50
VIM. Richardson, Cere
Rloh ASA Lodge 80 $685. 3 r. 20
Elks. meet la and Fri Wednesday g.
each moutb-n =. 9eigor, 8 r.
seymour Wililau ison
Victoria Camp 80 ass Roya
NslahbOrs 90 America, meets 2n'
and ith Monday nights 20 H. Of 4
ss0l Haa-Mrs ~ ~ Hickey %
acle; Miss Emma AIRY, Recorder.
Rich HW Lndet No.ts selee
Knights and I.aaie uteets 2na anf
an Erlday pYeuinre.-f a. ohefel
ton Pres " g AseTley sesy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
a0il Roas.

from The Times
Misses Pearl ana Marie Leeth
entertained the members Of the
Epworth League last Saturday
night Quite anumber was pres
eut ana AN report a delightIul
Tune,
Uncle sam Reed residing north
Of uawn. sold his stock a. public
sale Wednesday, The HORSES
SOLD ranged from colts up %
twelve and most oi
Them were nnbroke. Prices paid
Tor horses were considered bow.
IS NJ jackson Of Rockville
arrived Friday and began his
work Monday as teacher 81 the
Stony Point school Mr. Jack
SON aaeht the school last year
aud gare excellent satisfaction.
During his vacation be attended
tie state normal az Springfield.
T. IL Caldwell, manager 81 th'
r. J Hurley Lamber Co at Ric.
Hla. was a guestof Locaa Agen.
Roy Ryerly last Saturday Nes
stocks 81 lnmber and hardwap
are Is be added Is the cuisines.
here ana they Wnl be better pre-
pared IS supply the tgsdp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

Hadloy has becn taking pie
from the g@ralters. THE good Old
grafters. Who have been having
their allowance for years and
years. or ourso they cry ana
make a lot az mise Some az
the Democratic papers seem 10
think that this bbthers and wor,
rles Hadley We hardly thlnk
il does but we 40 think that Ii q
did be would dohis duty That
,he hind of man heis
The remains az IT, 6. Korb.
the unfortunate Missouri Pacific
brakeman who was killed. l Rich
HiH Thursday. arrived here sept
. accompanied by the breagod
wife aud SON and several Mis-
sopri Pacific engineers 81 thls
ciEy. Tho deceasea's parents
sisters and $40 brOsAers arrive,
Friday to attend tle funeral
which was held thal dsy rh.
remains we're laid Ia rast 81
neopweoi Nevada Mail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
People You Know.

JAMES panfN M.fsGtlnF
visitor Iast qbUr.
go.
c,.s
Nm. Winston was aaa
hadleS Fisher Nno los been
visiting here returned g Butier
Thursday.
G.. Craig the mali carrier ae
parted for points north on his v-
cation last fhursday
Mr.. and Mrs. R T.. Whitney.
Mrs. Harding ana paul Whitney
departed last Thdrqay noon Cor
kansas City.
- wooaboa i N.gs5a
ros + ,.,s INV 81 &C., ,arE ~
-. $3.50 1855.
friends.
Cleve Young and wife 81 ST.
Louis who have been visiting rel
atiges here departed ias5 Friday
night for their home.
60.
-
- ~
coming wear. &c win preach here.
each sunday beginning Oct. fst.
9 .5srm,r.,,.
H@
- ~ r.
.1e@p.-
gs1
ss@pg,n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
for Sale or Trade.
MERCHANTS H0TH
Rich HiH. Missouri

AaI sntend 10 enit tina neael
Business ! wiI ssu my hotsi and
Hsfufu shssp or wili trade feg
farm. This g. god ehznxs for
anyone w1l % gnSaEe 90 tHt
hotel b~urinesr ] have always ear
cysd 4 rse1 sarsrsg r Yru
have anything % oaH 5ea me sk
once. Mats en- oG9
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

ltlnn ANt Council No. 2ls4. America
0nild meets every Tuesday night
Dan Basore. Forrest Kerns
Ssey
Rich nMCamp No. g7s, A. . U.w.
meets let aaa 8rd Friday night OF
each month-L nlack, #. W. WIN.
Winston sec'y
Royal Arch Chapter A. D.. a A. 81.
No io8 meeis FIRST Wednesday night
Ga each month, n + Hulett, a. II
- ~ lnekey, see'y.
order Of Eastern star meets aaa
aud Arb Tuesdey nlghts in each
month Mrs g. A Delamater w.
az. Mrs j. n. Williams, sec'y.
Rich Hm Council No SIS. Knights
and Ladies' II Security. meets tine lat
ana srd Thursday nights 81 eacl.
month -lohu W Long. President.
Rellman, sepiy, nellman,
nnaneler.
Rich iliu Aerle NO STi. Rratornn.
Order oi Eagles, meets every Wed
nesday night IN X. r. Han m-Tru
man kelso President D. "a Steuck
see'y
Rich hin RebcEoh Lodge. No 2lr
meets the hfst ana thlrd wednesaa,
nlgltts 81 each month ia odd ~
lows hall-Miss idraic McIomhs
\ O. Mrs , * Martin. Sec'y
The A. D. A. mecls every fg
Thursday uieAt rs hail 81 Il
Lodge No. @ -. w, naker. pres
us 0Pr owen sesy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
christian church

Corner srd and Walnut.
Blbse school at 1885 .. "a,
Communion and Preacaing sr
vices atIIs00 "a ID and 7so p "a lst
ana sra Lords dag 81 each month
rralnine TOR service Class every
Tuesday at 7.3o p, m.
christian Endeavar meetins
every SUNDAY at 1,@ D. IA.
r. 81. kOErsHL. Minister.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
BaptLst ohureh -

Corner 8rd and Mapte.
Preaching lst. aud srd Sundays
ll.00a. I'd. and 80 ,. m.
sunday school, 9.45 a. m
b. Y. r. Z. $50 2. "a
Prayer nesting; WEDNESDAY
i.30 2. M
Bible class: Tuesday; 10 pm
F.W STARRING. Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
waIaa. Soc, y : ohareh

walnut street n r Church
-
CORNER ith and Walnut
sunday SchnNt at eta m
preachiug ALTA "a
1uniar ieaSue az 80 = mas
Epworth Ieaeue az SD r. ga
prashlug at 81 a. m
Puascr msetlne pu AAursda9
eyculas at
phepaalic 8 eoshiaiiy ipsitei 60
attend
Aa KeAsH easioA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
church of CHRIST. scientist

Corner Sra aud Walnut
sunday school az a5 a. n.
Service at n a. 81.
Testimonial Meeting on Nednes'
day az y@ m+
Reading Room open ON Mean
8ay from - q N.
AA are cordially invited % al
tend thesc services
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
First rrssbytsriau chureh.

Corner Sra aud Park Arene.
Sundag SeAooI az 9E a.. m.
Junior Endeayer sc SEQ >. IA.
PreacaLng at TIA IA.
Chrlstan Ensiravor AZ $50 . m.
Praser Msetiog every Thursday
at $50 Is rn.
Preaching al GN b. 10.
~ -. ilowEtE f1sstoF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

Ia oid 81. o. cnnrch
SUNDAY @hhai at a,h
t-gpschhng alta. ia
1auior teaac at ~
Sepiort easae ateseR az
al a.
y ,efs aa tauil,sHy iutltsd a. az.
tead Us afgia
MuAaA4 m MARaaarN. R4afas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16

No Isl teavlug 81 tiW a M
makes caaaesuon Sc lintou iog
poiats uorst ana south Best trails
torn ssoot Pittsburs Joplin ANA
oklahoma
so tS ieaying at tW " m can
decgsatPeasaston with KansasCty
train aalasnsN traia tor ~ scott
ARRIVES al Napsas Gay Gas p m
Arslses at fL Scott $50 b "a
0Eo a. coNoYER Agi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
CIeanfag, Pressing ard
Ytvr
Repairing.

We have just opened = Clean
ing, Prelsing and repairing Parior
over lhs Beasisy Eereantile co's
store ana are prepared 70 90 any
thing u our line d reasonable
pricm-ouaiity considered
Give IS 3 can
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
r. r. TIME TABLE,

frisco Time card
rEkfNs uErAEF,
No l>a paeaseg h.@ a. "a.
10. isl. MIXED ace p m
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-16
LODGES DIRECTORY


nich iini Council No. as4 America
Guild NESTS every Tuesday Night
Dan Basore. Forrest Kerns
Ssc'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF Gov. FERNALD
PRINCIPLE POINTS OF THE ADDRESS:

Oath Of office is solemn covenant.
Relation of executive and legislative branches.
Sacred duty Of Legislature to the people.
Splendid prosperity of the State.
Cash in treasury must not encourage extravaganza.
Necessity of guarding Names natura al resources. -
Water supply commission recommended.
Depleted forests must be repanted.
State institutions in good condition
New wing recommended for Bangor insane Asylum.
Assistance urged for Hebron Sanatorun.
Fire proof carriage shop needed at State Prison.
State aid for manual training schools.
inspection of milk urged
Reform urged in corporation laws.
Changes in iawS.
Shorter hours for and children in mills.
State election should be held in November.
Crowded condition Of Capitol must be remcdied
Longer year for common schools
Medical inspection for public schools
Minimum standard schooIhouse Instruction.
General plan in good roads work.
Protection of shell fish industry.
Prizes for forest growth
Pollution IF rivers must be stopped.
Comments tax commission report
Less reliance direct property
More tax public service corporations.
No backward in enforcement of liquor laws.
Personal belief expressed in prohibitory system.
Initiative and referendum not yet tested.
Legislature is the servant of the people,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
GOVERNOR BERT NJ. FERNALD.

20 T11-:;ove Tie 7TaIG o. tne enormous ~
tial expense entailed i'll their care. I'm
der present conditions, bills for the sup
port of insane patients are usually rem
dered to the town. Il few private pa
TENTS paying directly to the hospital. A
large amount required for the mainten-
ance of the insane. is collected from the
estates or the families thereof. When
this new law goes into effect there vii;
be no available way of continuing these
reflections according to the present meth
cd. and some other method must be de-
tiscd by you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Below is the full text of the in
augura address of Governor Bert NJ.
Fcrnad delivered Thursday before the
1ith Maine Legislatures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Easy Money Begets Easy Morals.


] am aware that it is frequently urged
that revenue is the sole considera ton,
but permit me to say. that in my opn-
ion where the money from taxes flows in
a golden stream into a state treasury
from sources seemingly apart from the
people, extravaganza and corruption may
ensue in the administration of public af-
fairs. Easy money begets easy morals.
And, in the final analysis. the people al
ways pay the bills. 1t is better therefore,
in my opinion to have every community
pays its share Of the state taxes in some
form of direct levy, that a responsibility
may rest upon the state to make a pro-
per showing of how the same was ex-
pended. and that every citizen may keep
his eye upon the state. ! believe that this
is wise course. for it is more and more
the disposition and the duty of the mod
ern state to take over to systematic con-
troll those public functions hitherto reIe-
gated to towns and cities in the build
ing and care of public highways and
bridges, the care Of the poor and the
insane, and the aid to public and quasi
public philanthropies which never will at
cain their proper usefulness until they
become the care and consideration Of the
whole people Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Other New England states are build
ing state roads on a general plan for the
development of New England. and | be-
lieve it will be necessary for Maine to
set about the construction of thorough
fares crossing the state from border to
border. A passage of uniform laws re-
garding the license and control of auto
mobiles, uniformity in insurance laws
and the preservation and propagation of
shell fish are also subjects of common in
terest to New England. The preservation
of shell fish is of more than ordinary
Importance as legislative question at
this time, because it is being SO seriously
a.itated~ il othcr- NeYs. ENGLAND states