davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

tiers will go out. thus completely sus-
pending operations on the structure.
CANARIES
For sale, the very best. Ben Hart
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

ton of their union and a fifty -five-hour
week instead of sixty hours, as they
are compelled to work at present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

Our baby cries for ChamberIains
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. T. b.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. 1t Is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs. colds and Group" For sale by
.aA aaaaags> $1,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

at which the officers for the ensuing
term will be elected and formal or
ganiZation of the union completed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

\ NUMBER of up
to-date merchants
of this city are planning
to install MECHAN-
ICAL REFRIGER-
ALTON systems this
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

Mechanical refrigera-
ton means absolutely
DRY and CLEAN
cooling chambers and
absolutely fresh food
products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

Few improvements
they can make will meet
with greater approval
among their customers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
WITH MUSIC AND
WITH SONG THE
EKCURSION|STS
ROLL ALONG
Trainload Of Albuquerque Peo-
pie Go to Mountainair 70
Participate in "AlbuqueI-
que Day" Program,
BIG CROWD WILL
HAVE MERRY DAY

Although some ol them lorao, 10
ear any breakfast and man, of Them
Just made 81. DIS mar4iu of % bare
minute and % han. ever, uodt who .n
tended 20 geo piled on to thc Chou.
iauqua Fl,I before 81 WUpd ouI ct
the santa l'' station 90. G.au O'Clock
This uounug on Iol picnic lui bic
round OF pleasure go thr assembly
grounds near NoUnlaiuar Al %. inc
cNcursIonists aul there wore several
ears londcd with them were strong
i1r Albuquerque Day which win De
The feature OF The ChaWuuqOi assem-.
nly today Albuquerque Day. is uu.
dor he auspices of the Commercial
club with a B Stroup iu charge Mr.
Strouu WAS busy man AT tho station
TODAY seeing THAI no ono was lett Doe
mind \ brass band accompanied the
tXcursiOul-is Just before the train
pulled ont the musicians rendered 70
SOU. stirring selection which caused
the guests I'm the nearby NNarado no.
tel 10 wonder what was happening 90
cause the early morning soronadc
a stop OF half an hour was made
in nclen, where those who eoi on the
train hroakig tlcss were ted a the
Harvey hotel Those who hal breaks
fest spent q few moments iu looking
about town The band .hayct q Goa.
pie of selections ON tho Foiru station
platform
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
COL. G. v. WARD HAS
TWO FINE COLL|ES
IN THE POUND
Believes Owners Would Be
Glad to Have Them Return
ed If They Knew Where
They Are.

''ipuel George Washington ward
city pouudmosor pro tenn. anuolu,-
go tns morning that Dee hu- two tui
rolIi,- 100 tho pound one bare. DoHc
with 90 red COLLAR decorated .ttu BRASS
knobs, Hud one mailer dog without
% collar ward says both miwUs arc
valuable. but that tHr oWu.rs nave
neglected o. wcur' licenses fur Thorn
and De- has been compelled IN t.'
UprdJuy, With thn dUtlos prescribed
ry hie office. 60 place Thorn u the
pound Wa'd SAYS Jho, th, owner. ~
tho ooln's may secure Thorn upon
payment cr She usual fees aud after
securing licenses 90 th, animals are
not called foi Within reasonable
l,ugth OF time th.r will nr solid. H.inr
too valuable to 900 shot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
OCCIDENTAL GIVES
HOME TOWN BOOST
Page Advertisements in Other
Cities and Towns Display
Albuquerque, N. M, as
Home Office.

HON, Ouar AlDmurruu,. Sew
MeNieo
This be- Oh. ur 100 bars, display
type that appcuH under tH, name OF
tho Occidental boz number of pnge
advertisements ice other Diu,s and
towns 300 the country The advertise
mrnts naturally. are pluucd in papers
oi largest circulation iu each pum-
munly ana h,up, tho readers of those
papers have 20 constantly Impressed
up.e them that Albuquerque ia On
th" map and ou GA, mur strong as
Ia live .onmunit, and cuisines. rem
tor.
While advertising 10. own business.
.th" Occidental secs u1 reason why il
should not also advertise inc nctrop-
oils pt Sew MeNico % Is financed by
New McNlco mon aud lts polio, Is TO
heip the TERRITORY and the city IN
which 10 makos Is homo
tn" advertisements of the Occl-
denial ."uunur arc standing udycr-
uscmrnts .ur Albugurrgur another
reason WY business such as me
Occidental sood thing tor ans
community
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
Ihilnnn a.rnln.

Chicago. Aug. to.-Flurrlcd by the
hullish nature of the government
crop report. wheat prices today made
la big upward Jump. Opening GEures
were 5-Sm3-4c 90 ll-S0l t-4c higher.
September started ~ 90 - 10 % Sc,
"a rise OF 1-Sft1 90 l-SH1 1-tc and
reacted Co o. 1Sr. Tho close was
steady at 921s for september. gain
of l-Sc 10 l-ir,
with tho loss nc the corn crap last
month the largest ever known. that
cereal exhibited 1u Enthusiastically
firm tone september opened i-So 20
5-Sc up Mt S. 1-Ac 90 5-Sc and lncliu-
ed 90 hold near the top Lowell The
close No- steady with september 3-Sc
higher ut 81 3-Sc,
IN OATS trade was only scattered,
september started l-NM1-ic 20 t-t1
3-Nc dcar.r M - As to i2 IA, touched
i2c and rallied 10 81 i-ic,
\ good miscellaneous cali Tor pro-
visions put that market in line with
the n'isnhoring pits. First smiles
were the same as last night to i7'tc
higher with January delivery $3.50
TO ttGN2fs for pork; SS.TTia foy
gard ana fsi5 Tor rlns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
STOCK MARKET IS
WEAKER TODAY
Unfavorable Crop Report Is
sued Yesterday by Govern
ment Is Chief Reason Given
for Lack of Interest.
On, Evening Herald \, y Leased wirsI

wy HFhNtH - y hHhFf
New york. Aus l0.-The unf1yor-
abe" crop report was one of TIE many
reasons advanced ln explanation OF
DO, y. rkcIs weakness. lu the first
hour offerings exceeded 500 900
shares an average Of 5000. GOO for the
session Trading fell of slightly in
the s'cond hour. but ~ further cost
% values, the li7t crumhllng an
around Tho ease with which stand
ard stocks fen was accepted ne sure
proof ui q continuance OF "a NauidHt.
ing movement ono point rallied
wen. registered at midday by Union
ptNI0o. So paul ana Ntchisou. Road.
Ug ANA canadian Pscinc. hut the tone
nr ths murK,t wis not rcassut'ug
Bonds wDor heavy
Tho hrmncss ~ United states steel
vus better understood soon aftpr mid
day when tha ,omponys statement
of untitled tonnage for July was is-
su'l This showed lu Increase o.
-33 600 tom oyor juno and much
larger gain over May Tho statement
WINS uoyund oxrcututiona 1ud the lst
NJ whole was benefited Trading
heC1m, dulI ON tho recover which vHs
only temporarily maintained, Nmnri-
can smelling. Amalg1matcd copper
New YORK Central and Chesapeake
and ohio bcing especially weak with
another low record an around
The market closed strpdy
Further covering 90 short contracts
and ID fair share Of buying impaired
20 firm UNDERGONE to tho list with cs-
pDe.al strength u United states steel
tho Hill stocks READING Lohirh val
i"N St Paul, southern Pacific CAM
adiun pacihc ana Amoleamatod COPE
per.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
METHODIST LADIES
PLAN TO BUILD A
SANATORIUM
Rev. Thomas Harwood Do
mates Ten Acres of Land
North of Albuquerque and
Building to Begin in Fall.

Ony more hospital and sanaiorum
Tor the treatment of tuberculosis aud
other Diseases viii m all probability
De IN operation iu Albuquerque before
la'l the Womaus Home Missionary
society oi The Methodist Episcopal
church having practically completed
plans for such AN institution The
sanHtorium i- made possible b. the
generous donation 0i ten acres ot land
opposite the Harwood school for Bows
by Rev. Thoma8 HurVood. director %.
the latter institution. RcV Mr. Ilr.
wood has given the Missionary society
a deed 90 The land upon which is ln.
Gated house. which VIII nc remodel
cd this summer ana form The nucleus
of q group of buildings ANA tent
houses which 70 is hoped 10 erect iu
me future It has been decided ln
name The institution The HarWOud
Methodist Hospital, n honor Of ROY.
Mr. HARDWOOD Articles of incopWa.
ton have already been filed IN he
Office oi the territorial secretary N
Santa Fo ana plans Co.. the proper
hnanclnr o lhc plaza vii. soon bc un.
dcrmtcn The board of managers
consists of Addic r portcrAoid, Moi
tie G., Leaming, Grace Il white, Belle
Matth,Vson and kathryn Casper
Spcating of the proposed institution
today. Mrs. portorneld, who have be "a
active IN the work. said thar II rs
hoped O have the groHnds ana build.
lngs ready 10 receive patients by o.
tobcr
The hospital will ba conducted by
The dtaconnessg of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. said Mrs Porter.
field We propose 20 conduct a hos
pital along the same lines as the sanl.
tariums now IN existence in Albu.
qucrQuu hat is, 20 pay special atten.
ton tU The treatment of mhercular
cases We shall provide tent houses
and other open air facilities which
are .WpouuUt in the care lor tuher.
ctlar PATIENTS
The llarwood Methods hospital
viii Ha The FIRST ono IN Albuquerque
to u..,sjablshyd la inc valley, an pto
crs being located ou the mesa land
The land on which The new institution
is 90 be- located g. situated about tnrcc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

coipis. T.O0o, including $500 south
Drns. steady Native steers, $500 "a
7.10i southern steers. s400HG.00;
southern COWS and hcifvrs S2.G0m
4.50. native COWS ana hclfcrs. $4,000
100. stockcrs and feeders, &3.50H
5.7a. oulls, t3.0Ofi $50, calves, $500
"a 100; western steers, si.f0m G.S5;
southern COWS, S2.T5m 500.
Hogs Receipts $500, steady Bulk
~ sales, 81 t0W 100; heavy. SG5o@
1G5; packers and butchers. YIi0m
1.6t, lights. tI.35af.G0.
Sheep Receipts 1900, steady Nut
tons, y3.0On37i, lambs. S5.oon G,75i
feed wetlcrs ana yoarlings, $3.50
A50. ted western ewes, &2.50M3.5O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

milos north OF Mountain road Mrs.
portoriield said today that she Was of
The opinion that the VALLEY land unnn
which the new hospital is to bo quilt
viii prove au IDEAL site ion such an IN.
tituIon The land contiguous to- thc
hospital will be cultivated and enough
Nclotnblc- and produce VIII be- raised
20 moro than supply the tables
Mrs pouornold and her associates
win soon begin the WORK d. properly
financing The hospital ana expect 20
Won, ouf plpn upon which the ins'l.
tuition viii We placed on q solid fuundn
ton. aud one under which 80 will STOW
and prosper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
Mnnc, ami slnck-.

New York. Aug 80 Primo paper
$50 a.. per cent
MEXICAN dollars. a..
call money steady g1i0ais pei
cent
Amalgamatcd 60 les.
sugar lij 81.
Ntchisou. io5 rs
Great Northern preferred, l2i 1-s.
New York central. 100 a-i
Northern Pacific, 1871
Reading. las
southern Pacific. 1ljra.
Union Pacific fi5l
steel 1885.
steel preferred. 11G1e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
poeAeLN A sAilsAnr-

o' btntic nan who edits the Re
porter of Hamburg Iowa. must he
posH'ased %. LARGE amount OF nerve
thal rs ran above the ordinary lIls
local items 81 personal mention are
labeled llamburget, Alomogordo
News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
ALBUQUERQUE DAY. At CHAUTAUQUA
ONE or BIGGEST DAYS Of ASSEMBLY

Do II For Albuquerque Is Slogan Of the Excursonss;
Stoup Carries Banner Around the Chautauqua Grounds
Attorney Isaac Barth Delivers Splendid Speech On The
Place of the Spanish American in the New State Brass
Band Renders Concerts Throughout the Day: Boosting
Spirit Is 0mnipresent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

Leaving citS--two modern homes
for sale cheap. No ngcut~ You get
agents commission. see owner. ~
Fourteenth street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

81. Louis. Aug l0.--Wood steady
territory and western mediums, i7p
isc; nne mediums lG@17Ac; iine,
1iWliisc. 80 a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
New York cotton.

New york, Aus. lu.--t"ttou spot
closed quiet Middline upland. Sl2 90;
mlddling guli Sl2.65 SO salss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
New YORK Metals

New York Aug lo-.Coppcr spot
$l2l7lsHl2.3Tls; lead. t4.45Rt6o
silver. ~ l-S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

S. Louis. Aug. 10. Lead arm.
SAM; spolter strong, 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

WNNTED-TNo dining room girl.
HpnN lf U.m. Restaurant SO. 3ut
West Gold Ct
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
JUSTICE PEABODY DIED.
WEDNESDAY
He Was Stricken While Attending
Business in Court House in Port
land.

Hon Henry c. Peabody, one OF the
associate justices of the Supreme
court OF Maine died suddenly We'd
nesday in one of the chambers Of the
Supreme court room in Portland The
only person present when Justice
Peabody died was Everett Reynolds,
a justice of the peace, with whom he
was discussing some business In the
adjoining court room were Justices
King, Savage and Whitehouse, who
were engaged in hearing a referee
case.
Dr. Seth c. Gordon. who was sum
moned, pronounced the cause OF the
death as fatty degeneracy OF the
heart.
A widow, who was Miss Ellen
Adams, and whom he married in 1867.
and two sons. Clarence w and Hen
ry A, both members of the Cumber
land Bar. survive. Clarence was on
his way to Gorham. ~ H.. when his
father died, but he was reached at
South Paris and returned that night
Justice Peabody was born in Gilead
in 1898, the son of John and Mary
Peabody. He fitted for college at
Gould's and Fryeburg academies and
graduated from Dartmouth college IN
the class of 1853. He studied law with
Gen. Samuel Fessendcn OF Portland
and was admitted to the bar in 1862
In 1879 he was elected justice OF pro
bate of Cumberland county and served
in that position until l9oo, when he
was appointed by Governor Powers
an associate justice of the supreme
bench. to succeed Judge Haskell
Justice Peabody was prominent in
the Knights of Pythias order and was
the grand chancellor for Maine in
1 1876. and had also served IS supreme
representative. He served as trustee
Of Fryeburg academy of the Portlf nd
/ Public library and of the Greenleaf
Law library In 1895 he WIS ap-
pointed by Gov Gleayes a member o.
a commission to prepare uniform
blanks and rules of practice and pro-
cedure in the probate and insolvency
courts OF Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

quite beyond their control precipitat-
ed wide departure from the funda-
mentas of journalism and made them
depend for their very existence upon
the purveying of this character of
journalism.
I'VE have now reached a point in
this discussion where it is we'll to
consider the fundamentals upon which
the press in our own country was
founded. 1t is patent that every edi-
tor should uphold the dignity of the
press and maintain inyiolate the true
mission Of the newspaper as a public
servant in order to make journalism
growing power for good. The fran
ers of our constitution in establishing
the American nation had painfully
learned and clearly foresaw that
without a free press and free speech
there could not be free government.
Thus we see the press is ineradicably
woven into our governmental fabric,
md that American journalism had its
birth in and through the struggle for
liberty and freedom.
The crusade for clean journalism
ceme about through the logic of
events and in response to the wide
spreed desire for a wholesome, con-
structiVe daily newspaper Even
though there has been great wave of
reform on the part of sensational
newspaper most of them have not
yet met the public demand for the
kind Of newspaper contents that can
be freely read in the home Clean
journalism pre-eminently fills the
growing desire for wholesomeness 1t
tells of upbuilding and progress in
al human endeavor. 1t voices sane
optimism and champions the good anG
right in civic, community, and world
wide interests and undertakings l.
inculcates respect for law and ordel
and allegiance to constituted author
ity. In short it seeks only to build
up, not to tear down. the social fa-
nric, to promote every agency that
makes for human enlightenment and
betterment AS a result clean jour
nalism is continually uncoverinR
sources of news that have been over
looked or neglected.
ITO meet this great need, and to
esta blish daily newspaper which
should be fully in the van of human
intelligence and attainment, and yet
wholly constructive. and withal con-
servative of morality and purity. and
that embraces the highest standard of
business integrity, was the task set
for herself by Mary Baker Eddy, dis
coyerer and founder of Christian Sci
ence. Convinced that she could find
sufficient readers among those who
love the good and pure she did not
hesitate to establish The Christian
Science Monitor, although newspaper
publishers and business men for 30
years had been of the firm belief that
a reform newspaper would not pay.
Many are familiar with the story of
how this great undertaking was start
ed and how within a few months it
became recognized as a newspaper
with world wide CireuIatiOn "
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
CARRIERS WINDOWS.
Viii Not BE Open for Deliver, OF Mail
Sundays at the Sk0N hcgan Post 0f.
fce.

In the near future acting upou let
ters OF instructions from the post Of
flee department. The Skowhegan post
)fice will discontinue the sunday de
livery of mail through the carriers
window. The general delivery win
dow is open from l. m to l2.30 p. m.
to accommodate the travelling public
and those patrons of the office who
call for urgent personal mail who
have advised the postmaster with
written order before three O'Clock on
Saturday that they desire their mail
the following Sunday \ separate
order IS required for each Sunday
Mails will be received and dispatched
IS usual a nd distributed 10 boxes
box owners may suit their own con
yenience in calling for it. as the lob
by is open as usual
Business men who desire their
mail regularly on sundays can reut
boxes and have their mail delivered
to them by carriers on the Other
days OF the week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30

In printing below the able defense
which Representative Pattangall re
Gently made of the Kennebec Dam x
Reservoir charter, we are endeayorlng
to place the matter before the public
Just as it appears to the average busl-
ness man. The Independent-Repo
has taken no position with regard to
this project, endeavoring merely to
present the facts. Mr.. Pattangal
studied the situation with care, be-
came convinced that the proposed de-
velopment would be great thing for
Name ana espoused the cause.
The arguments which ne puts for
ward seem well nigh unanswerable.
If there is another side to the ques-
ton let it be given all possible publi-
city, so that when public opinion be-
comes finally crystallized, the de-
cision may be right and for all time.
The columns of this paper will be op.
ened for the exhaustive discussion of
this matter, and we hope for cor
dial response. Let the pros and cons
be given until we know exactly what
we want and why.
Mr. Pattangall said in part;
Before the bill about which shall
make a few remarks this afternoon
was introduced into the Legislature
at all il was fiercely attacked in GER
tain newspapers more anxious per-
haps to create a sensation and to
create prejudice against certain
men than to carry facts to the pub
lie.
- Il Il
No bill introduced into this Legis-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
ANNUAL INSPECTION
HELD
Deholal Commandery Had Enjoyable
Time Tue>da! Evening sir knights
Present From Different Parts OF the
State.

Tha annual inspection Of the De
Nolsy Commandery 40. IL. Knights
Templar was held here TUESDAY ev-
eHiug. 1t WIS followed by a banquet
in which about seyenty-fye Sir
knights participated The inspecting
officer was Right Eminent Sir Warren
c. Philbrook of Wateryille Grand
Commander OF the Grand Command
cry OF Maine He was assisted in the
work by Eminent Sir Edwin {. Wheel
or of Brunswick Grand Warder. and
by J. p. Hutchinson of Lewiston.
Grand Military Inspector Il was an
enjoyable occasion TO all present and
the Commandery here was found TO
he in most favorable condition There
We're number Of Sir Knights pres
ent from different parts Of the State
Among those present from out Of
town were: Eminent Sir Thomas H.
Anderson Commander Of St Adams
/ Commanders Of Portland, Sir knights
f. II. Wilson Brunswick, Charles II.
Davis OF Bangor; W l. Bonney Of
Bowdoinham; John Burleigh OF Wa
teryille: H. u Brophy. st Omer
commandery WateryiIle, Scion Pur-
ington. St Omer Commandery Water
Vile. / c. Trufant. ST John Com
mandery. Bangor; Frank " Fuller.
Lancaster Commandery; 1t Baron
Dibble St John Commandery. Ban
gor; E W Webber. Strathglass Com
"a, uderH, Rumford
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
"B0b" Haines and George Fairgrieyes
the Lucky Boys.

George Fairgrieyes and Bob"
Haines we're the lucky boys Wednes-
day when Captain NJ. p. Goliath came
to Skowhgan. He had two trout with
him, one weighing 10 pounds and the
other seven pounds and he gave the
spotted beauties to the two named
gentlemen. Such feast they had,
and the best the two men could do,
they couldn't remember when they
had caught larger fish. Captain Col
bath is the owner of the Seboomook
hotel which is considered one of the
finest places in Maine. He had the
nonor last summer to entertain the
members of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery there being $50 of them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-03-30
PATTANGALL MADE GREAT PLEA FOR
POWER DEVELOPMENT
Scores Newspapermen for Giving Kennebec Dam
and Reservoir Company Bad Name

lature which had for its purpose the
carrying out of the State the power
generated by the waters of our riv-
ers would have commanded a single
vote in this House, and notwith-
standing the cries of the newspapers
that went out before this bill was in
troduced. and Notwithstanding the
cries that have been kept up since
this bill was introduced. there never
was a charter proposed before any
Legislature that had within it strong
er provisions to keep within the bor
ders OF this State every ounce of cleo
tricai energy generated under the
charge of the company. Directly or
indirectly the company was forbidden
to take its power out of the State of
Maine, forbidden to consolidate with
any other company that could take
power out of the State, forbidden to
sell to any company that took power
out of the State, and with all those
restrictions carefully written into the
charter, written in with as strong
words as any person could conceive,
there has been a constant cry in the
papers even up to today and around
the Legislature down to the momen:
when | began to speak, that the real
purpose of this corporation was to
carry power out of the State of
Maine, when every lawyer and every
law student of three months standing
knows that if that company took
charter the terms of which forbade
it from carrying power out If the