davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20

ed. " shall ask the secretary OF state
to faEnisil one for the judiciary COM
mitteS and if the other committees are
net hart enough t. get one il is not
ny Stpit.
Ir. HAMILTON: NJ. President. we
have u typewriter for our committee
because "" contributed for il. ] pre-
sumo the other committees could do
the sam. irrespective OF any order or
anything u tie kind. Now the wis
dom q nly brother who has just
spoken. no ore questions. 1t is world
wide and noted. and he need not have
taken srcat pains 10 express it him.
seif@. Bet il is neither a typewriter. nor
embossed paper nor any appliances
that make an efficient committee: it is
the men behind the paper and the type
W'it'r ,nat make an efficient commit
tee
Mr.. Staples: Mr. President I
agree with the Senator from York
MI. NOYNTON of Lincoln: Mr..
President. perhaps it would be we'll for
them re state the object of this order.
1t was. ii possible. to do awa.- with the
waste or Extravaganza that has per
hans, in past Legislatures. existed in
th> furnishing Of supplies to the COM
mitte"s, whereby, one session after
another there has been an INCREASE of
th+ir expenses. 1t was thought best to
try. II possible. to cut this down. Ii is
the intent with every committee that
needs typewriter. that the secretary
of state shall hire one for their use,
,,,;%
been bought by committees. used one
year and then have disappeared. New
typeWriterS cost in the neighhorhood
Of $50. and it was thought best to hire
rather than buy. This order was pre-
scented only with the intention OF keep
ing expenditures down within reason.
Mr.. Donigan Of Somerset presented
the following order:
Ordered The House concurring.
that when the Senate and House ad-
iourn they adjourn to meet on Mon
day. Jan. %, 1871. at As" o'clock P. NJ.
! Mr.. BOYNTON of Lincoln Mr.
President | hope that order will no,
prevail. 1t seems tn me that we are
getting behind in our business. and
we should stay here ana attend to it.
Adjorrning' today until Monday only
puts us back another day. We can
stag here and receive the new bust
ness that comes in and refer It to
the different committees and we will
he Just 50 much ahead For my par5
| have come here to stay and give
my whole time t. getting the business
of the Legislature through. and Their
gpttiQg HI me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-20
HOUSE..
Thursday. January, 10. 1871

PRAYER hv Rev. Mr.. Dunnack OF A"-
grsta.
Journal of yesterday read and aP-
proved. ,.-.a os
in concurrence.
Two resolves III favor OF Aroos'ooh
Central Institute. which had peeh
ferred in the House to the committee
on appropriations and financial affairs
came from the Senate, that oratcii
non-concurring with the House III us
actor and referring the resolves 10 the
committee on education. me House
receded from it's former action ana re-
fe,rea them to the committee on eau
cation in concurrence.
The following petitions. bills. etc.
were presented and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr. Williamson OF Augusta: All
Act relating TO equity procedure.
By Mr.. putton of China; An Act |"
amerd the Act Incorporating kenne-
bee Water District.
nv Mr.. Jordan of Portland: An Act
to esta bish in Cumberland county a
farm for inebriates.
Ry Mr.. Russell Of North Berwick;
An Act TO amend Section l3 OF CHAP
ter III of the Revised Statutes relating
to fees Of witnesses.
Legal Affairs.
Rv Mr.. Dunn of Brewer: An Act
to authorize the Bangor Railway and
Electric Company to take water from
Brewer pnnd and its tributaries. CTa-
- papdipo rpfprpnre on
motion of Mr. Strickland of Bangor)
BY MIR. Colby of Bingham An Act
20 permit the plantation of Highland to
assume the maintenance Of its roads
ana bridges.
BY Mr.. Doyle of Millinocket: An Act
to amend Section 95 of Chapter of the
Revised Statutes of 1903, as amended
BY Chapter 121 of the Public Laws OF
1905, as amended by Chapter 40 of the
Public Laws of 1907. relating to notice
Of injury to Casualty Insurance Com
panies
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
BY Mr.. Hartwell of Old Town: Re-
solve in favor of the Old Town hos
pital.
BY Mr. Morse of Belfast: Petition Of
William B. swan and 81 others in IA
ver Of Childrens Aid Society of Maine.
Education.
BY Mr. Allen of Jonesboro: Resolve
In favor OF the Washington State Nor
NAL school.
Also Resolve in favor of the Wash
ington State Normal School Tor fur
nishipgs. ..
BY Mr.. Colby of bingham: An Act
to amend Section of Chapter Is OF
the Revised Statutes. relating TO con-
veyarce OF school children.
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
By Mr.. emery OF Sanford: An Act
to extend the charter OF the Sycamore
Insurance Company.
BY Me- Button of China An Act to
allow gasoline engines to be used in
arm buildings. i
interior Waters.
By Mr.. Williamson of Augusta: An
Act TO amend and extend the charter
OF the Baker and Spencer Brooks.
Dam and Improvement Company.
Also. An Act to extend the charter
of the Parlin Stream Dam and I'M
provement Company.
State Lands and State Roads.
BY MIR. Otis of Rockland: Resolve
TO- provide for the completion OF old
plars OF ta9,rs in Knox county.
BY Mr.. Pinkham OF Lincoln: Re-
solve In favor of repairing Malta
wankeag bridge.
Ways and Bridges.
BY Mr.. Morse of Waterford: An
Act to prohibit the use of automo-
hiles and motor vehicles on one Of the
ways Of the town Of Waterford.
BY Mr. Colby Of Bingham; Petit
tion Of c. A. Judkins and % others
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT


excellent feed for dairy cows.
To horses it is sometimes fed
whole or ground, alone, or mix
ed with oats or wheat bran.
While from nutrive standpoint
we must commend it, yet there is
danger in feeding it to work
horses.
If through some cause normal
digestion, either in the stomach
Or large intestines, stops, an un-
natural fermentation takes place.
Gases are sometimes formed in
the stomach which so distend
that organ that rupture may take
place before the veterinarian can
use a stomach tube. Belching in
dicates the stomach is greatly
diDtended with gas. In the large
intestines this same process may
go on. Tapping to allow the es-
cape of gas and drugs to stop
the fermentation often does not
act quickly enough. There is
also another phase, and that is
in the process of splitting up the
food substances, (in addition to
gas formed), which when absorb
ed poisons the tissues, weakens
the heart, and death follows. The
gases are likewise absorbed, and
also do damage which may be
irreparable.
Only quick action can save
these cases and then not all
In addition to ruptured stomach
often inflammation of the bowel
is noted. Other changes in the vi
tai organs are also noted.
b. +. kAUPP.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago ! faced
an awful DEATH" writes II. b.
Martin, Port Harrelson, S. c.
Doctors said | had consumption
and the dreadful cough | had
looked like it, sure enough. |
tried everything, | could hear
of, for my cough, and was under
the treatment OF the best doctor
in Georgetown, S. c. for a year,
but could get no relief. a friend
advised me to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery | did so. and was com
pletely cured. | feel that owe
my life to this great throat and
lung cure" Its positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds and all
bronchial affections. so cents anC
81 90 Trial bottl~ free at all deal
ers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
Kill More Than Wild Beasts

The number of people killed
yearly by wild beasts don't ap-
proach the vast number killed by
disease germs. No life is safe
from their attacks. They re in
air, water, dust, even food. But
grand protection is afforded by
Electric Bitters, which destroy
germs from the system. That s
why chills, fever and ague, all
malarial and many blood diseases
yield promptly to this wonderful
blood purifier. Try them, and
enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they will give you
Money back, if not satisfied. Only
30 cents at all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
DANGERS FROM BARLEY

In some of the western states
and particp arly in Colorado, bar
ley is raised to considerable eX-
tent.
From the standpoint Of food
value, barley contains a trifle
; S nitrogenous or muscle build
ing rlato;if shan oats and tri-
file more than corn.
The grain is fed either whole
or ground. In some localities
this ground barley is called bar
ley chop.
Barley chop, when fed to grow
ing and fattening pigs, usually
combined with ground corn and
milk, proves very excellent
feed.
Ground barley combined with
other feed has been reported as
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14

in sufficient quantities to supply
all the missionaries of the world,
if their grist could only be made
over into tracts.
Chairman Underwood of the
ways and means committee of the
house says that there will
be a revision of the cotton sched-
ules, but he admits that he does
not expect the senate to take up
the house bill, which he believes
will be quickly passed. On the
subject of pensions Mr.. Under
wood, who is from Alabama, has
nothing to say" but when leg
islation for the old soldiers is at
tempted he and other southern
Democrats invariably prevent
anything being done.
Since Senator Stephenson is
the oldest man in the senate
''he should know better The
Wisconsin statesman, who is to
be investigated, is eighty-two
years Of age, and gained distin-
tion by making "a few millions
out of lumber and financing the
early campaigns of Senator La
Follett". The two men are now
bitter enemies.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
rTFTv THOUSAND ACRES
FOR HUN. COLONY

Charles Budy, president Of the
Hungarian Colonization ASsocia-
ton of America, with headquart-
ers at Cleveland, Ohio, wants So
900 acres of land in Colorado for
the purpose of establishing a
colony Of Hungarian farmers,
whom he says are the best agri-
culturists in the world.
This information was received
to-day by Alfred Patels, secretary
Of the state board of immigration,
who Immediately took up the
matter of bringing the colony to
Colorado. He has advised Mr..
Budy that sufficient quantities OF
state land can be secured for the
purpose, and arrangements will
be made to take care of the LOCO
farmers expected.
Mr.. Budy's letter says there
are 100000 Hungarian farmers
in the United States, and that a
large portion Of them are desir-
Gus Of coming west. Mir. Budy
says he was referred to Colorado
by the United States commission
of agriculture, and that if this
state has sufficient land available
it must be all in one block.
Secretary Patek says the land
can be furnished as desired, and
if successful in bringing the colo
nists here, he says it will re
suit in bringing 10000 Hungarian
farmers to the state.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
VACCINATION AGAINST
STRANGLES IN HORSES

,Strangles, or what is commonly
called, colt distemper, is caused
by a germ (Steptococcus equi),
and is therefore contagious. 1t
most common in the spring, as
conditions at that time of the
year are most favorable, such as
sudden changes, cold rains, eX
posure, etc.
The symptoms are those of
high fever, weak pulse, accelera-
ted respiration, prostration to a
more or less extent, loss of ap-
petite, and the animal gradually
becoming thin in flesh. The du-
ration of the disease is usually
about three to four weeks.
1t is common practice, at least
in some localities, not to have the
animals treated by a competent
veterinarian. Most animals re-
cover, but it is not economy to al
low animals to go untreated, as
our experience has told us. We
have noted some of the follow
ing conditions as sequel: Sec
ondary infection by this same
pus germ, causing swollen and
sometimes suppurating joints, as
the stifle, etc. Sometimes alb
scesses form in the internal or
gans and occasionally pneumonia
results. The animal often be-
comes so saturated by the toxin
(poison from the germs) that it
may not entirely recover from its
effects, or at least not for sew
eral months.
This laboratory has been con
tinuing its experiments with a
vaccine made from the germ caus-
ing the disease. Three reports
will serve to give an idea of the
value of such vaccination
Lot A, consisted cf 10 head of
,.orses, most of them young. All
had been exposed to the disease.
INSc lOIScS iSCclNco dOuDIS Wv
cination, and, while the neigh
bors' horses came down with
strangles, none of these developed
the disease.
Lot b. consisted of ~ horses,
all exposed to the disease. Only
a single vaccination was given
and II developed the disease,
but all in light form.
Lot C, consisted of 4 head,
all exposed. Double vaccination
was used and none developed the
disease.
To make sure proof against the
disease two vaccinations are ad-
visable. This vaccine also has
curative effects when given to
horses that have developed the
disease. Vaccination of animals,
it must be understood, is scien-
tific, and to obtain the best re-
suits, it is advisable for the horse
owner to employ the services of
a competent veterinarian.
B. F. KAUPP.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

About year ago the Merchants
Association of New York arted
a movement against the express
companies which was joined by
similar commercial organizations
throughout the country. While
Others We're agitating the need OF
a parcels post through the post
office department, these CONNER
cial organizations have persistent
ly fought shy of that issue and
instead have contended for the
regulation of the great express
companies that control so great a
portion of the transportation Of
the country. No state in the un-
ion failed to respond to the move
ment and a number of the large
commercial organizations of
Washington, Montana, Oregon,
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Ok
lahoma and other states west of
the Mississippi joined in a pc
tition to the Interstate Commerce
commission to investigate and
fix rates. The gross inequalities
and injustice in the manner OF
handling rates, and the hardships
which have befallen shippers, par,
ticularly in the western states,
We're all placed in tangible form
at the time of the filing of the pc
tition last year, and the matter
has been repeatedly presented to
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion with the result that having
concluded the hearings on rail
road rates and tariffs, the com
mission has by its own motion de-
clared in favor of a sweeping in
vestigation of all the express con-
panies in the United States. That
the express companies view this
movement upon the part of the
Interstate Commerce commission
with considerable alarm is evil
denced by the fact that at almost
the same time that the order was
made the companies filed new tar
ifs which are believed to be ma
terial reductions in rates. 1t is
said that it requires several
months to compare these new
rates with those now in existence
and this mere fact will delay the
investigation. The main charge
made against the express com
panies last year was that where
the shipments were made over
lines operated by more than one
company that the express combi-
nation rates long have been fig
ured on a magnificent scale Of
profits for the companies and in
western portions of the country
the combined rate is often double
what would be charged in case
shipment was made the same dis
tance over one line. The pro-
posed tariffs are to become effec-
tive on August first. Washing
ton is greatly interested in the
Investigations of the express com
panies, and the connection of
these interests with the parcels
post movement may become one
of the features of the reforms
which, either the administration
through President Taft or the
Democrats of the country through
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14

Have any trouble getting your
washing done? Get a New Kind
of washer from Murphy-Newcomb
and be your own laundry or wash
lady. It's safer, cleaner, cheaper
and better. Stop in and look at
our washer when in town.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "I had been
ailing for some time with chronic constipa-
ton and stomach trouble. l began taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days l was able 20 be up and
got better right along. l am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such a good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-07-14

For terms and dates call at this
fce or see or write me at La Jara
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
Handicap Match Features
BannOckburn Tournament

An eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cap competition will be the feature Of
the second day of the annual fall tour
nament Of the Bannockburn Gclf Club
and will be played this afternoon i'm
mediately after the finals in the four
sixteens. The third round in the four
sixteens were played this morning.
Prizes for all matches will be awarded
to the winners and runners.up in the
club house tonight.
Parings for today are:
First sixteen-Brooke vs.. Mattingly;
Wood vs.. Eynon.
Second sixteen-Marlow VS.. Davidson;
Worthington vs. Heap.
Third sixteen-Jackson VS.. Truett;
Knowles VS.. 8. p. Thompson.
Fourth sixteen-Walker VS.. De Far
ses; Egan vs.. Govern.
Splendid golf characterized every
match played in the first and second
rounds of the four sixteen-hole con-
tests, played yesterday.
Much surprise was expressed by the
spectators when A. B. Leet, of the Co.
| icmbia Country Club. who broke the
eccrd of the course, last Thursday. lost
to w. l.. Hillyer, of the same club, by
l up at the nineteenth hole.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
BIC RACING CARD
FORLAUREL MEET

LAUREL. Md, Oct. N-Thie IL going
to be Laurels big day. Manager Brown
has furnished something for every
body, and with the good weather the
crowd record for the track ought to
be broken. Aside from six wel-bal-
anced races with the Chevy Chase
Handicap, for jumpers, with $500
added. there will be the long-delayed
novelty race, when man. horse. auto
mobile, and motorcycle WIN compete for
500 purse.
Then just to benefit the baseball fans,
there will be displayed a bulletin serv-
ice on the opening game between the
Giants and the Athletics at New York
In the worlds series.
Yesterday was another ladies' day,
and train load after train load Of them
pulled in from both Washington and
Baltimore. Every seat was filled, and
many OF the fair sex had to stand up
Next week the Laurel fair will open,
with its many exhibits and its midway.
Beginning Tuesday, there will be held
the five-day trotting meeting, entries for
which have closed. and will be ready
for publication in few days.
1t Is an excellent card offered for
this afternoon. The Chevy Chase is, of
course, the feature with it's big purse.
Carded to go are The Wellsin. Prince
Hampton, Numerator. and several
others. The race is conceded to Raj
PARIS good Jumper. II he elects to start
A number of well-known gentlemen
Jockeys will have the mounts for the
race. which is to be ridden In hunting
costume.
The opener this afternoon does not
offer so much. If Syzygy improves over
her last race, she ought to win. On
Thursday she ran a good race for a
!, mile and then slowed up. The work
should have done her good. DIR. Bar
clay seems next best.
The seven furlong event for two-year-
olds Is going to be a good race While
on form Star Of Jessamine looks best
look out for Duval. His Impressive win
of the other day should certainly be
| taken count Of There are some new
ones in the fifth race and It looks like
Corinth and Force with the track fast
Montcalm might be the class of the
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
DAVIS, ,B.
Capital Motorists
May Meet Tourists
By HARRY WAND.

A number OF Washington motorists
are planning to drive their cars to Win
chester. Va. Monday in order to greet
the Glidden tourists, who will make
that historic town, the noon stop on the
third days run from Gettysburg to
Stauntcn.
The 1911 Glidden tour, the premier
event of the kind In the automobile
world. started today from New York.
Before 1t Is ended the contestants will
have made a journey OF 1.454 miles that
VIII take them through nearly all of
the Eastern and South Atlantic States.
There viii be thirteen days Of travelling.
ana with the stopovers, the end of the
trip VIII come on October 26 when the
sonville. Fla
The tour has an entry list of eighty
three, being the largest and most rep,
resentative outpouring of contestants
ture eight years ago The night stops
will be Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Staun-
ton; Roanoke, Winston-Salem. Charlotte.
Anderson. Atlanta, CordeIe. Live Oak.
VIII be made in Atlanta for the auto
city.
:, Governor NHoke Smith. of Georgia. is
the most distinguished member Of the
party. He was among the iirst to enter
his car and will make the entire trip in
the machine. number OF governors
Will be his guests at different times
during the progress of the tour.
Harry Walls. who won the sweep
stakes trophy in the Munsey Historic
Tour last year. is driving one Of the
Maxwell entries, while Frank Hardart,
the common councilman Of Philadelphia
who won the grand prize in the Munsey
Reliability Tour two years ago. and
was a contestant in last years Munsey
Tour, is also among those taking part
in the Glidden tour. Several members
OF the family are making the Southern
trip with him.
Mr.. Dupee OF the Selden Motor Car
Company, Is spending a few days In
Washington. 1t is expected an agency
for the Selden car will be established
here In the near future.
The Ohio Motor Sales Company. agents
for the Ohio and DeTamble cars. yester-
day received the first of the 1912 De-
Tamble models. The car is of the
roadster type. and is attracting much
attention.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
HOW TO CURE
BLOODPOLSON

Contagious Blood Poison is viru-
lent germ, and like most other bac-
terial organisms is very. difficult to
kill or destroy within the system. 1t
would therefore be useless to en-
deavor to cure the disease with some
strong medicine intended to destroy
the diseased blood cells and virus.
The proper way--the only way-is
to REMOVE the germs and poisons
from the blood by purifying the cir
culation. Thousands have cured
themselves Of this powerful disease
by the use of S. S. S., the greatest Of
all vegetable blood purifiers. This
Is a medicine of unquestioned ability
In the treatment of Contagious Blood
Poison. For more than forty years
1t has been prepared and sold as a
cure for this trouble, and not only
its efficacy, but the fact that it does
not contain a particle of mineral, or
other harmful drug, should be an
inducement to any Contagious Blood
Poison sufferer to begin its use.
S. S. S. goes right down into the
circulation, and removes every trace
of the destructive virus. 1t heals all
sores, stops falling hair, and by
cleansing and enriching the blood.
soon clears the body of every symp-
tom. S. S. S. cures to stay cured;
there is no future breaking ont Of
the disease. Home Treatment book
and any medical advice free. s. S. s.
Is sold at drug stores.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlsafs. C.
The Washington times., 1911-10-14

sixth. but those who forget Love
Watches will regret 1t. He will certain
ly be a contender. The fast race IL go
ing to be good nip and tuck affair
between My Gal and Idleweiss. Both
have shown class. The latter never has
been better than right now.
Danceaway was injured in her stall
and will not be able to enter as Sone OF
the thoroughbreds in the novelty race
and Miss Jonah has been substituted.
This necessitates a chance in weights
and the Handicapped has put up Iii
pounds on Miles O'Connell and an even
hundred on Miss Jonah.
Stork was out for a practice spin In
his Pope Hummer yesterday afternoon
and pronounced the track n first class
shape. J. 8. Merryman, who will ride
a motorcycle in the race, nlso had
spin in the morning. There is much
interest in the event and !, il believed
that the Handicapped has done his work
well and that close race should result.
The stewards announced yesterday
that Jockey Obert had been set down for
three days for rough riding.
Several new Jockeys have arrived at
the track. among them being Tairbroth-
er. who has the name Of being q fair
hoy
The Washington times., 1911-10-14
OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP.
Standing
Walter Johnson Wins
From Dunn'S Orioles

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. h-Oriole
fans have seen the peerless Walter
Johnson and they are his. For nine
innings he toyed with Jack Dunn s
Eastern Leaguers yesterday. tanning
eleven, walking none and allowing but
four hits. His greatness overshadowed
even that of Ty Cobb. The final score
was to / in favor of the big .twirler.