davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
SENATE &.
Monday. Jan. IL. 1911

Monday. Jan. Ii, 1911.
Senate called to order by the Frcsi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Dana Of Hal
lowell.
Journal OF previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
Bill, An Act To authorize the con-
struction of a dam across the east
branch Of Spruce Creek in the town
of kittcry." On motion by Mr. Rel
logg of Penobscot. the Senate nom
concurrcd in the reference of this bill
to the committee on legal affairs. On
further motion by the same senator
the bill was referred to the committee
on interior waters. and sent down for
concurrence.
The following order came ffom the
House. referred to the committee on
labor:
ordered. The Senate concurring.
That the committee on labor inquire
into the eXpcdiency of consolidating
the Bureau of Industrial and Labor
Statistics and the Department Of Fac
tory Inspection. and report by bill or
otherwise" On motion by Mr.. MILL
ken of Aroostook, the order was tabled
for printing.
The following bills, petitions. etc,
were presented and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr. Donigau Of Somerset: Bill.
An Act To incorporate the bingham
Waite. Ccmp&n,'.
Alse: Bill, An Ae; to create the
bingham Water District
Ry Mr.. Hill of Pcnobscot: Bill. An
Act ratifying til" sale of the railroad
Railway.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
t;y Mr.. Baynton IF Lincoln; Re-
solve in relation to early York deeds.
Insane Hospitals.
BY Mr.. Donigan of Somerset: Bib.
An Act To amend Sections and OF
Chapter l4i Of III" Revised Statutes
relating to Insane hospitals.
One motion by Mr. Osborn OF Som
crsct. bill, AN Act Ia regulate electric
power companies and all persons or
corporations dealing in electric power
or electricity in this State" was taken
from the table and referred to the
committee on judiciary.
On motion by Mr. Sanborn of Pts
cataQuis, bill. An Act to abolish the
Dover municipal court and the Milo
municipal court and to establish the
PiscataquiS municipal court" was TAX
en- from the table and referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Orders
On motion by Mr.. Fulton of Sagada-
hoe, it was
ordered: That the secretary of
State be authorized to purchase q
typewriter for the use of the secretary
of the Senate.
On motion by Mr.. Staples of Knox,
it was
Ordered the House concurring that
the secretary of State be authorized
to purchase a typewriter and deck for
the use Of the judiciary committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
THE 18th maine LEGISLATURE.
Stenogsphic Reports Of Yesterdays Sessions Of
the Senate and House Of Representatives.

Sent down for concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Sanborn of Pis-
cataquis, il was
Ordered. the House eoncurTing, tina.
list of the committees of this I.egis-
lature, together with the order of pro-
ceedings and rules OF each branch. and
the joint rules, be printed in pamphlet
form. coo copies for the use Of the
Senate and 60o copies for the use of
tho House.
Sent down Tor concurrence.
On motion Of Mr.. Dodge OF kcnnc-
bee, it was
Ordered The House concurring. that
the secretary of State be directed to
furnish to the clerks Of each commit
tee such writing material. stationery
and postage stamps as are necessary
for this session. Grabbed on motion of
Mr.. Boynton of Lincoln.)
ON motion of Mr.. Kellogg OF PEN
otscoi it VAS
oruercd. ,Eat tie secretary II the
state be directed to furnish the SEN
ate with all necessary supplies.
On motion Of Mr. Mayo Of Hancock.
IT was
Ordered. that ghc secretary of the
state be directed to furnish Il type
writer tor the use of the committee
on sea and shc.c fisheries. Grabbed
on motion OF Mr.. BoyntOE Of lin
coin.b
ON motion Of Mr.. Milliken of Aroos-
took. IA recess vas taken.
After Recess.
FroIa the House.
Resolve authorizing the state treas
urCr to make a temporary loan for
Iii" year l,ll. came from the Houc.
read twice and passed tn be engrossed
urdcr suspension of the rules.
MIR. BOl NTON of Lincoln: Mr.. Pres
idcnt. Permit me to say that this
resolve is intended to give the State
treasurer authority IL renew the tenn
porary loan that has como down to
us from the last administration and
which becomes due on the 20th of this
mont. and must be in some way pro
viGed for. There is of course no cash
in the treasury. and this means must
be adopted. | move that the rules he
suspended and the resolve receive its
two several readings and be passed
to be engrossed under suspension of
III" rules.
HE motion WAS agreed to. the re-
solve received its two several read
irgs and was passed to be engrossed,
in concurrence.
MIR MILLINEN of Aroostook: Mr.,
President: l would like to move to
tax" from the table tho order in refer
ence to the consolidation of the Blu
reau OF Industrial and Labor Sta
tistics and the Department Of Fac
tory Inspection. / find that the title
of the order is misleading. The order
merely asks the Legislature TO con-
slider the matter. and there is no need
to print it.
The notion was agreed to, aud on
further motion by the same senator,
the order was given a passage in
concurrence.
On motion Of Senator Stearns Of
Oxford, the Senate was declared adj
iorrned until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
HOUSE..
Monday. January 1G. l91

Monday. january To. 1911.
PRAYER by Rev Mr.. Mosher of Au-
Susta.
Journal OF previous session read and
approved
Papers from the Senate Gisnosed Of
in concurrence.
An Act to incorporate the MoXie
Dam COMPANY, which came from the
Senate referred in that branch to the
committee on interior waters. was "a
bled for printing pending it's reference
to the committee. On motion of Mir.
Strickland of Bangor. I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

Augusta. Me, Jan Il, 1911
To the Honorable Mayor ana City Couu-
q OF Augusta
Gentlemcn:-I have the honor to submit
herewith statement Of the expense ac-
count for December together with state
ment Of resources and liabilities at close
Of business Dee q. 1910. To the rx-
pehse account of $l02.5SJ,00 should be
added total OF Roll Of Accounts No. ],
$,;'"3--7 rnfing a total of $106,91725 re-
presenting funuiag expense bills paid to
Jan ], fGl1.
Respectfully submitted
II. 7. ELIORE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
East Hebron Grange.

Officers Of East Hebron Grange Werc
Installed saturday evening. Jan. II, by
: II. Steckman assisted by MIR. and
Mrs. c. Is. Townsend, all of Auburn
Grange. II had been expected that
State Master Stetson would bc pres
ert hat he was unable to attend TEc
meeting WAS the twenty second ami
versarA Of the Grange which was in
stituted Jan. il. 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
A CARD

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree TO refund the money on q So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
syrup OF Tar if 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
6-eent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Bowditch 4 Webster, Jackson Bros.
Nnsman Pharmacy, C. III. Became,
A xs.., Tetreauit, Chas. Ward 4 Co..
John Coughiin. l,., ,,at -s'T'.-f
, sssus A. 49, "ScV..noTIs bHs 3Y't
fsas nnJSArRe,,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17


Mr.. Otis of Rockland: Mr.. SPEAK :
er. l wish to offer resolution au'"oi
izing a temporary loan Tor the year
1911: and since this resoiN" mas an
emergency clause attached IT may DC
propcr TO explain the necessity that mas
arisen for the negotiation OF the loan'
ON the first of January. when TINS
present state administration COM
mencoa there was something IKE
s2so 400 of unpaid warrants due and
outstanding and only about $135,Uo0
in cash from which money could be
drawn Ia nay them. and it might be
generally understood by many, unless
their attention was called to II, that
this was to meet that exigency but in
addition to that and over and above
everything else and CT; the expenses
that are accruing from day 70 day now,
there exists temporary loan. note
which is payable in New York on the
2ist of this month think. for 100000,
which was negotiated about year
ago when the necessity arose, and II
was renewed last July. 1t is merely
a renewal OF that indebtedness which
WAS not incurred by this administra :
ton nor in the present year. and
would like TO have that distinctly UNI
dcrstood, that it is altogether for the
purpose of meeting the obligations
that were incurred last year.
With these remarks | submit the
resolve, and | move that it have its
two several readings and be finally
passed under a suspension of the rules.
move that the rules be suspended for
that purpose.
Mr. DAVIES of Yarmouth: MIR.
Speaker. may ask the genueman from
Roekland tMr. Otis), Through the
Chair, il we are to understand that the
sum Of 100000 to be raised under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

Many Portland business men have in
their employ men that would be valuable
To them if ii was not for drink. The
following letter will appeal to them as
we'll as others. There are hundreds Of
men in Portland today. well as in
other cities. that are of no use to them
selves or their families, on account of
the demon Drink" The Neal treatment
restores those who have fallen to the
lowest degradation, to their family
friends and society. in three days. 1t
makes happy homes where misery ex-
!sted before The following letter eX
plains itself:
Portland. Me. Jan. ID, 1911
Manager Neal Institute. is Deering
street. Portland. Me:
Dear Sir:-I read with great interest
the announcement in the Portland sun
day papers of the opening of a new Neal
Institute at IS Deering street. AS bust
recommend most highly your treatment
for the cure of the Drink Habit"
know personally of two Portland men
that have taken Your treatment at the
BOSTON Neal Institute and | am satisfied
that they are botn permanently cured of
the most degraded Of all habits drink.
Drink has ruined more homes and cauS-
ed more heartaches than any other habit
under the sun.
| have in NY employ at the present time
man that has taken yonr cure in Bos-
ton and happier man does not live IN
Portland than he. Hardly day passes
that he does not say something IN praise
Of the Neal Cure
Wishing you great success | am
Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

a Portland business Mani
,The original OF this letter is on file al
our utiicel
\ gentleman who owns over 81 houses
In Portland called at the Neal Institute
yesterday. TO Investigate Tor himself and
the wife of one of his tenants who could
not pay their rent on account of the nus
bands drinking, the methods employed
in the Neal three day cure for alcoholism.
He said that drink was the only trouble
he had with his tenants in not paying
their rent, and that he was going To rec
ommcnd several of them now to take the
Neal treatment. one thing that appealed
to him in one way and made him skep-
teal in another. was the fact that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81, i9fs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
REV. EVA TALKS
OF CORNWALL
FORMER COPPER COUNTRY PAS
TOR DECLARES RELIGIOUS
CONDITIONS NEED I'M
PRovEMENT.

The Detroit Evening News contains
an interview with Rev. Sidney b. Eva,
pastor of the Arnold Methodist church
of that city, who recently returned
from n sojourn Of several weeks in
England, that contains several state
ments of particular interest to the
Englishmen of this section, who are
natives of Cornwall.
Rev. Eva stated in his interview
that religious conditions are at as low
an ebb in England as they are in
America. This is particularly true of
Cornwall and Devon, the strongholds
OF Methodism since the days of John
Wesley, who found his most devoted
followers among the miners of Corn
wall He states that the Wesleyan
church in Cornwall has shown an ac-
tual loss of membership of late
but these things go in waves" said
Rev. Eva. "a period of religious de-
preston i'm Cornwall is always fol =
lowed by a marked revival, as has fire.
quently been observed i'm the history
of the American churches" Rev. Eva
like several of the other Methodist
preachers in this state, is himself a
Cornishman, as Is Rev. Samuel Jen-
nings, pastor of the Fisher Memorial
Methodist church, Detroit, and Rev.
John b. Whitford, of oxford, who re-
signed from the Detroit conference
last fall because the church criticized
his liberal views on the liquor ques~
ton, and has since been arraigning his
former brethren for his alleged sub
serviency to the Anti Saloon league.
Speaking of certain economic condi-
tions in England, Rev. Eva said that
the people over there are complaining
Of the high price of food stuffs as they
are over here. This is particularly
true of meats" declared Rev. Eva.
Meats are now as high priced in Eng
land as they are here. OF course, there
are some things which are cheaper
there than here, especially clothing"
"On our rip back last week a son
of the late Count Leo Tolstoi was a
passenger on the liner" continued Rev.
Eva. DuIlHS the NoydSt the young
count made an address in the cabin to
the passengers on the last days of his
distinguished father. The count denied
that his ia ther had been Influenced to
leave his hime and start on the pill
grimage that resulted in his death by
any domestic trouble. The count said
that had his father remained at home
he would doubtless have lived for
many years, as he was man of re-
markable physical vitality, despite his
advanced years. The young count af
firmed that his fathers leaving home
was entirely due to a conviction, inn
pressed upon the old man by false
friend that he was not living up to the
tenets of the doctrine of life he had
himself enunciated in his books"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

LOCAL BRIEFS.
E****+s+%++%%s+i

Fred Thomas Is visiting friends I'm
Baraga county points
Today is payday at the c. & II. and
other mines in this district
James hilbert OF Freda, is i'm Calu-
met. called here by the death of his
father.
A daughter has been born To Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Murray. of the South
Kearsarge location.
Miss Minnie Waara has returned to
her home in Virginia, Mimi, after Wis
iting friends at Centennial
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chm left yes
terday for Fort Collins. Colo. where
they will spend some time.
Miss Agnes Mitchell, reader and elo-
cutionist, will give a recital this even
ing in the Centennial NJ. f. church.
DIR. N. Allen left today for his home
in Detroit, after visiting with his par
ents in yellow Jacket for the past two
weeks.
Misses May and Edna Nicholson of
Du Bots. Pa, sisters of James Nichol-
son, manager OF the Kirby store, are
visiting here.
The bowling match that was to have
been played last night in the Y. NJ. c.
A. alleys between the Printers and the
Tamaracks, has been postponed until
one evening next week
The remains OF the late Eric John
son will be inferred tomorrow after
noon in Lake View cemetery. Funer-
al services will be conducted at the
residence at Centennial Heights
The funeral of the late Mrs. Steph-
en- HALEY was held this morning with
services at st. Anne's French church
and interment In Lake View. Hun
Greds of people attended the services.
The four year-old son of Joseph
Marshall of Eighth street Red Jacket,
died yesterday afternoon, following an
attack of diphtheria. other cases
have been discovered i'm the residence,
and 1t has been placed under quar-
antine.
The five Hungarian societies of
Calumet will tomorrow celebrate at
Kearsarge. the anniversary of Hun
garian Independence. An excellent
program of vocal and Instrumental
music, interspersed with speeches by
prominent Hungarians, has been ar
ranged for.
Those interested in the Calumet
high school, especially the faculty,
were delighted with the remarks ex-
pressed in The News last night by
members Of the Hancock school board
relative to the splendid equipment OF
the local school. 1t is believed the
visiting board secured many point
ers," and that these will be inccrpor-
ated in Hancock's proposed new
school,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
WoMAN's WATCH SELDOM RIGHT.
In Many Cases II Is Wound Any Time
or Forgotten Altogether.

A Womans watch is almost a joke
so rarely does 1t keep time. This is
rarely the fault Of the watch. Few
women know how to care for a watch.
They wind it when they remember to.
which often means not for weeks
They stuff it in handbag with all
kinds of belongings, rarely have it
cleaned, frequently let it fall, and
think nothing in the setting of turn
ing the hand backward to save a few
minutes, turning in the right direction.
Here are few rules that women
should commit to memory:
Wind watch at nearly the same
time each day. 1t is just as bad to
wind too often as to let a watch run
down.
Do not wind your watch too tightly.
This is responsible for many a visit
to the jeweler.
DO not carry watch in bag or purse.
If you can not wear it outside your
gown fasten it to your corset inside
your blouse.
Don't bang watch down on the
table or bureau. If you Will put II on
its back 1t has soft berth. Far bet
ter hang a watch when not in use.
Fascinating watch stands with conven-
lent hooks are now sold for this pur-
pose. They are ornamental and length
en- the life of your watch.
DO not subject your watch to in
tense heat or freezing 1t is injurious,
though the works are of the best
Do not attempt to clean your own
watch. When 1t is dirty or needs reg
ulating send to the jeweler. And be
sure YOU find one who understands
the mechanism of watches. There is
as big a difference between watch re-
paIrers as there is in doctors, and not
all can cure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
SPORTSMEN LIKE
GOVERNORS PLAN
AT MEETING HELD AT LANSING
BILL PROVIDING FOR NON.
PARTISAN COMMISSION
is FAVORED.

Thirty representatives of the various
Michigan sportsman associations gath
cher at Lansing this week when a pub
lie hearing was given the various
game law bills that have been intro
duced at this session.
Senator Watkins bill, which pro-
vides for a complete reorganization OF
the state game and fish department.
received the most attention and those
in attendance were unanimous for the
passage of the bill. The bill provides
that non-partisan and non-political
commission of FIVE members be ap-
pointed by the governor OF the state
To take the place of the present game
department. The members of this
commission are TO act without COM
pensation as far as salary is con-
cerned, but they are TO receive remun-
GRAFTON for expenses incurred in trav-
cling. Twenty deputies are provided
for in the bill and 1t is figured that the
money obtained from the sale of H.
censes will be sufficient to defray the
expenses of such commission.
That the game of the state is fast
disappearing was agreed by all pre- -
ent and that some steps must be tai on
to preserve it was declared by nearly
all of the speakers who talked on the
matter.
"Michigan's game is not properly
protected" said Thornton Dixon, of
Monroe, vice president of the Michi-
gan Association for the Protection of
Wild Game.
II do not mean that Game Warden
Pierce is not competent, but no man,
no matter how competent he is, can
protect the game of this state with so
small force of men as the present
appropriation provides"
Several representatives from the up
per peninsula were present and ex-
pressed the belief that the commission
form would work out all right and the
bill should be adopted
Some were Of the opinion that slight
amendments should be made, but in
the main the bill will probably go
to the senate as it was originally
framed.
Gov. Osborn is in favor of the meas
ure and advocated it i'm his message
Another bill which provides that any
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
PASSES AWAY IN BUTTE.

Mrs. Charles lie Sage. aged 80 years,
and a resident of Butte for rs years
died this morning at the family home
SIS West Galcna street. She leaves I'm
Butte three sons. John, Joe and James,
three sons in Calumet, Mich, Charles,
Simon and Tim, and one son In Cen
trail America, Jerry. The deceased
was a member of St Patrick's church
at which place the service will be held
at a time to be announced later
Butte Inter-M Mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN.

with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm less than the crime Of
murder, were brought before. Justice
Fisher last evening. Additional testi-
mony was taken and the men were
remanded for a week to permit the
transcrfbing of this testimony. Being
unable to secure bonds, they were
again taken back TO Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
FOR ELks' CONVENTION.

The News is informed that the Cen
trail Passenger association has made
the rate from Chicago to Atlantic City
and return for the Ellxs' national con-
vention next July, a fare and a half.
Tickets will be on sale July Z, 8, and
9, good returning until July 20 with
privilege Of extension until August 20
by the payment of an extra dollar.
1t is believed a considerable delegation
of copper country members of the or
der will make the trip.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
TICKET FOR WAR CONCERT.

Tickets have gone on sale for the
Light Guard Armory next month, UNI
der the joint auspices of Camp Pc
termann Spanish American War vets
and Company A, Engineers. Already
quite a number have been disposed Of,
large attendance. There will be a
mixed chorus of one hundred voices,
which will be one of the special fea-
lures.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Pro ct Con society of the Calu-
met high school will give a play some
time i'm April. 1t will not publish the
name OF the play prefering to make
it surprise for the public.
The teachers of the Houghtor
schools will visit the Calumet schools
Monday.
Miss Goldstone. history teacher. has
returned 10 school after an Illness OF
about a month.
Howard Gray has joined the Pro FL
Con society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
HIS FATHER VERY Low.

Joseph w. Selden, cashier of the
First National bank of Calumet has
been called to Niles. Mich. in response
TO a telegram announcing the serious
illness OF his father Since reaching
Niles, Mr.. Selden has wired Calumet
friends that his father is sinking rap
idly. and that but little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

'Tommy. his teacher said to this
boy, do you know the difference be-
tween right and wrong?
Naw. Tommy replied.
well said his teacher, suppose
you took your little brothers cake
from him. what would you be doing|
"'Eatin' it, said he.'-New York
Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18
JUST LIKE HOT CAKES.

The seat sale for the AL. II. Wilson
which will be seen at the
Calumet thcater Monday evening. was
almost unprecedented In this district
all of the seats being dis
posed of yesterday. The IS II. o."
sign will be up early Monday evening,
IL Is said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

Judge e. II. Gary. at the steel mems
recent dinner in Chicago said:
There has sprung up among us a
class of dcmagosues who seem to
think that a rich man is necessarily a
bad man-that a millionaire is as
non moral as the Altoona school boy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

person hunting game in the state must
pay a license, the proceeds Of which
go towards paying the expenses of the
new commission, was objected to by
several of the rural members Of the
house, but the objections were in the
minority compared with the favorable
criticism of the bill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-18

Henry L. Myers, the new United
States senator from Montana, is forty
nine years old and q native Of Mis-
souri,. He worked on his fathers farm.
taught school, became n newspaper
man and finally a lawyer.