davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
sun Y
ylUIIlL!;S||2

Sunny Monday soap is just
as pure as it looks. 1t is white,
made from tt rurcst mate
rials and contains no rosin-
starts dirt like magic-washes
woolens without shrinking
does not fade colors-works
in any kind of water-and
contains a marvellous dirt
starter whirh saves time and
rubbing. Sunny Monday will
double the life of your clothes
and save you half the labor
of wash day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Goodbye sore feet aching teet,
swollen feet. sWeaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns. calouscs, and bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like
TlZ before for your feet. II is DIFF
ferent from anything ever before sold.
Il acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof.
PlZ is not Il powder, Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
'rIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tons which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that
does. T1Z cleans out every pore and
:;lorifies the feet--your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
Your face in pain, and youl forget
about Your corns, bunions and cal
1ouseS. Youll feel like a new person.
IL You don't find all this true after
trying bex of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at %
cents per box. or it will be sent to you
direct if You wish from Walter Luther
Dodge 81 Co. Chicago. I'll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

column of resolves on the calendar. |
oppose the motion to indefinitely post
pone this resolve in favor of the town
of Castine.
Mr.. TRAFTON of Fort Fairfield:
Mr.. Speaker. it seems that in this mat
ter in 1907 when this law was passed
it indicated d policy on the part OF
the State to create a statute of linn
itations upon certain class of pauper
claims. Now if we let these claims
all in here against the provisions Of
this statute, it seems to me We are
changing this policy of the State which
was adopted at that time. 1t may he
a good thing to change that policy,
but at all events | think we ought to
much further If we are going to let
in all these claims, why not repeal
this law of Chapter l13 OF 1907 and let
them all go in before the Governor
and Council where they naturally and
properly belong? But if We are going
to ADOPT this policy which the law
provides for, it seems to me that these
claims ought to be disallowed.
Now there may be one other element
in the question. 1t is possible that
some of, these claims ought to have
been allowed and were pending at the
tirae this law was passed and Which
are cut off on account of that law.
Perhaps that class of claims ought
to be provided for in some way. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Rfoeare The sHh - @oaes to This
dateza.~s WertlR .6zriJ@ioa5 aee =. !
claim "e cannot al4 Mat II IS improper.
unreasonable at 1fe"sih'sstt>e ~ ztEe
59 aH t3a5 afe a 4.sehlN e9ihtH- atoms. "a
which tins - III h'st"He, 's "af Presrl.s
s1"Het'4 e.= dAii4a- ataI=as la4 "t#iiii=
- IL the eHe to i,e= So responsibility
=. rsft'si.- t"n. lh".- t.'st "c ind i'-
t#.5-|= past ets't this ffso5ff.
Nj l'Ai s'Azt.-ALl-="t "A =f'tt5'.- M'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

gentleman from Ellsworth did not pre-
vail that it might be proper for a mo-
tion IL be made to Law on the table
this appropriation Tor the city of Gar
diner and town of Randolph until we
had determined how much money we
had to spend. not how much monGy We
had To sive away, but hoW much We
had to spend for legal purposes, for We
haven't got any to give away.
Nr PETERS,. Nr. Speaker. l Just
want to say that all these gratuities
look alike t. me. 1t makes no DIFF
ference from my point Of View towards
them whether they are for Il bridge
IN the town Of Gardiner or Il bridge
in the town of Eastport or rather
tie city OF Passport, or a gratulty
in aid OF a fair in the city of Water
vile. The only principle [ insist on
is that we use all these people, all
groups of people asking gratuities.
alike. | do not like to have my mo-
tivcs in this matter impugned, al
though | think il is done with perfect
prcprirty. If the gentleman from Wa
terVille will remember, a matter came
up early in this session, | think the
very first or second week nf the ses-
sion in WnIch [ took exactly the same.
pe Stion that the State proba bly, could
not afford TO give Gratuitles fhis year
My attitude has been consistent from
the start and I shall take the same
attitude in the future. and / am not
in the slightest degree irving to play
hDrs, with the House or any part of
il. / stand here. as | have from tho
start. in fHNer Of economy and in fa
yer Of cutting on these gratuitics, and
| firmly stand in favor of using a
jufi and impartial policy of treating
thrm all exactly alike. | am aware
II q III the hasty consideration uf
these matters as it is necessary :"
givr them We are likely u do soji,-
Injustice. We have to adopt this pol
icy Gf refusing to give gratuitie>. W.
have got to take time enough m 90
ing over this calendar to $40 What are
srltuities and what arr not. alt
perfectly satisfied t. AaNe an ttid
upon the table about Waicb ther. ar
any doubts. and il there appear u
be any particular doubts about tbE
oratuities as We come u tkem | be
lieVe we ought 10 take care "t them
right ain until We adjourn. | am Stilt
willing if it could be arranged % have
| some committee make a report upon
| th. va. Thr question / believe Is on
the indefinite postponemem ot t'c i"-
selyt which insist upon
Nr. PATTANGALL: move t. lay
TN morton of the gentleman from
Ellsworth on the table.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman from
NVatrrN ille moves t. lay the motion "f
the gentleman from Ellsworth on the
table
VI. PATTANttATI. That woald
u-,,hr tine indefinite posgpon mtnt e:
tee 7tnding question.
ii,sol was haa and the motion
VAS agreed to by It veto el ~ IN favor
To- ., AGAINST the motion.
81 the notion t. indefinitely post
pou' was lost.
8n rnti"n pt M. Pfltt1ngali II Wa
g,rNi'e. the resnlly Mas lald uPon tAe
"a r..
lI...--- favor "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
Sohtinued from Page Eight)

Know of other towns to be in the
saint situation in the past - years
ana ii seems to me that our pauprr
laws are not what they ought to be.
and thor" is whore Su many towns
fight among themselves evcr these
paupcr bills. 1t seems to nr that we
art now Where We should decide
whether thes" peopI, Whu by their
negligence have host Il claim. can now
Recover it. II YOU pass this resolve
Nou are teaching' mo that in the flu
ture il | ann negligent in this respect
can go to the Legislature with u re-
solve and can get it through ana have
my town reimbursed; bur think
should be punished for my careless
ness in not ohoying the law. | holicvc
this resolve should be indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. GROSS of Orland, Mr. speaker
| represent the town of Castin".
would ask the House to use tn. town
of Castine the same as they do the
rest of thcse resolves.
Mr.. KELLEY of Buothbay: Mr.
Speaker, ! d"Sirr IT, say that there has
been 10 negligence in this cdSr. Tn
der tn" statutes as they We're supposed
to he the paupcrS have been SUPPORT
ed by the towns, the alien pauperS. In
lahS til" supreme court handed clown
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H.. ,,,,I.1 49,, ~ 49,, t.,, N.
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60. :, .t.,,., -. ,.,i,,,..4 IA,
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,.,,nrt.l viii, TIA, r..ul,,
NJ ,.a,n3t.I>. ,,r ri,t,,..t.,,.,,. W.,
Sn.,l;or wish ia rall th, ,,t.nt,on
of the House to Resolves No. .4G 3a::
and fnI. | want To- say nm regard to
those that the statement Of facts in
each case is fairly complete. | thinl.
it covers the entire ground 50 far as
those resolves are concerned Those
were presented by- the uruurr citv a1I-
thoritiS t. the Governor and Council
and the Governor and Council drclar-
ed i'm their Judgment that they Ner,.
legal and iust claims against the stat.
They paid 50 much of them as they
had 4 right to under the statute af
l@a1. Whom those resolves were lrc-
scented Ia the committee ON claims they
were, not quite satisfied 4ith the. proof
and We got additional facts on file
with the State auditor: and | think in
an those cases We ma,lr out our cas-
completely aud that there could be NJ
4ues ton but that the are Just and
al claims ] am as anxious IT, any
one that the state shall live within its
income hut do not think it is right
or lust to iutlcfnitclv POSTPONE al!
these matters.
MIR. MANTf.R ef Parknau Mr.
Speaker. / think there is no question
hut what every selectman of any town
will @aN that they have lost a lot ot
bills in this way by not putting In
their claims IN season. know ii =
50 i'm sur town. WE could 90 back Il
great many wears and find bills thai
we're unpaid.
NJ. PETERS: Mr.. Speaker think
in fairness to thu resolve in favor oI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

John W. Sickeismith. Greensboro, Pa,
has three. children. and like most 7chii-
-dgen they frequently take Scoid. We
have AEis.l several kinds " Cough fnedi-
ainA"Fh SAYS, but haze neNer found
aays ret that did them 80 ach l,5oi a.
't'falnberiain's Ctlfgls. N dsIgg4-ssr,f said
'evervwhere sssfslsA- satsi 's{s's1 sus
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09

Et.als. 81 5aerF oT ~'sf. g.
,,i...r9 .t tn. va tua1i bijds..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-09
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutrallae and remove the poisous tliat
cause backach". rheumatism. nervous
ness and all kidney and bladder iiregu-
arities They build up and restore the
natural action of these vital organs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

the American wouldn't be displaced.
Finally Russia played her trump card.
broke off diplomatic relations and land
ed troops. Persia apologiZed, but
Shuster remained firm. If Russia car
ried the day 1t was Persia that was to
be defeated and not the young Ameri-
can.
Shuster's conduct in the incident was
in keeping with his record. He has
been accustomed to be the leader in
everything he has undertaken. In high
school at Washington he was the lead
er of his fellows. He was colonel of
the cadet corps. class president and
captain Of the football team and was
graduated first in his class. After he
left school he studied law in the Off e
of Calderon Carlisle. one of the most
eminent of Washington lawyers. who
had a large international practice.
When the Spanish wal broke out
Shuster was about twenty years old
In his spare moments he had studied
stenography. and when the peace com
mission went to Cuba he went along
as stenographer. He didn't know a
word of Spanish at that time. but be-
fore the commission left the island he
lish that he was delivering public ad-
dresses in that language to the ma
tives.
When the commission left Cuba he
was left behind as the best man to
be auditor of the island. and he pro-
ceeded to clean up it's finances. Shus-
ter was threatened with assassination.
and his best friends were so disturb
ed that they urged him not to go
abroad without a bodyguard. But he
laughed at the idea, and his enemies
never dared to make good on their
threats.
After awhile he was made collec-
tor Of customs at Havana and served
under Colonel Tasker 81. Bliss.
In 1901 Elihu Root. then secretary
of war, wanted somebody to go to the
Philippines to produce order and sys-
tenn there. He sent Shuster.
Shuster began in Manila as collector
of customs and proceeded to revise the
tariff laws. He was Taft's chief adj
wiser in that matter, Taft then being
governor general. In 1906 Taft recon-
mended that he be appointed secretary
Of public instruction. He made a gilt
tering success.
In 1902 Shuster. then thirty-two
years old. came back to America to
complete his study of law and was
admitted to practice within q year In
] the District OF Columbia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Hicks 1912 Almanac,

Before the drought of 1901, the Hicks
Almanac gave timely warning, For
two years prior to 1911, the Hicks
Almanac again sounded a warning of
drought danger. And so for forty years
this same friend of all the people has
steadfastly refused the offers of specu.
lators and continued to warn the public
of the coming dangers of storm and
weather, AS they should have done,
the people nobly stood by Professor
Hicks, their faithful public servant
who has grown old is their servicel
Send only one dollar to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 34O1
Franklin Avenue, st. Louis, Missouri.
and get his Magazine and Almanac both
for one year. The Almanac alone.
a fine book of $50 pages, is only
35c. by mail. Let everybody respond
and receive the warnings OF our.nationa
seer for the coming yesr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

MRS. L, WOODRUFF.
with weak nerves. The first time 1
went up was with Sopwith in a BIZ
plane. We went up 700 feet and were
in the air just twelve minutes. The
most exciting part Of this trip was
when the aviator shut off the engines
and started to 'volplane' to earth.
1.-THE second fight I took with Sop
with was somewhat more exciting. We
assembled on this occasion to a height
Of 1000 feet. Looking down upon the
earth it seemed as if l were floating
over a big relief map covered with
patches Of different color-the colors
representing the various earth tints
which the ground assumes, according
to whether it is covered with grass,
plowed up or built upon.
This time also we volplaned down
and had the usual thrills attending
this maneuver.
II think, perhaps. the greatest nun-
Der of thrills is to be obtained from
going up in a m%onoplane. | Went up in
a monoplane recently. The aviator was
L. WEIGH. The monop!ane develops Il
far higher speed than the biplane. and
you go through the air at such a ter
rife rate that you haven't much time
to pay attention to scenery. There is
just the sense of rapid. eXhilarating
motion that gives you a delightful feel
ing of flying. You are not conscious of
your own personality. in a way. You
seem detached from the body and sail
ing through space with the speed of a
spirit.
CAS- for women in aviation. 1 think
that is altogether a matter of tempera-
ment and individuality. Many women
would not take to the new sport, as
they might lack the particular kind of
nerve that is required. 1 do not think
every n will be able to fly. Many
persons. even aviators, suffer from gid
diness and a species of seasickness. OF
course people who cannot stand going
up on high places cannot follow this
delightful science. | think aeroplaning
is growing safer every day and do not
consider it a dangerous sport. ever for
| women who fly their w machines
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
William
Morgan
Shuster

VWYILLIAM MORGAN SHUS-
WV TER. who caused the trou-
BILE between Persia and Nus
STA which led to the car
landing troops in the shah's territory.
is ar American citizen, a resident Of
Washington. His father was William
NJ. Shuster Of Washington, his mother
Caroline Won Tagen of Philadelphia.
His wife is Pearl B. Trigg, daughter
Of II. G. Trigg Of Glasgow. Ky. a
banker. They have two daughters, one
six and the other five years old. Mr..
Shuster was born in 1877 and is more
than six feet tall.
The Persian government in May last
appealed to the United States for help
to put her finances on a business ba-
sis. She did not ask any European
power for the reason hat it has been
long known that England and Russia
would like to partition her and the
other countries would be Influenced by
their political! relations with those two
countries.
President Taft and Secretary Knox
recommended Mr.. Shuster, and Persia
made him treasurer general. Shuster
took with him to Persia four other
A~mericans-F. S. Cairns, who was
made director of taxation; Charles l.
McCaskey. inspector Of provincial
revenue: Ralph w. Hills. chief Of the
accounting and auditing systems. and
Bruce G. Dickey. inspector of taxation.
These five men took hold of the
finances Of the empire and proceeded
to bring order out of chaos.
Shuster's administration was graft
flying to Persia. but not to Russia.
Russia made representations which
Shuster ignored. Then. working
through the Persian prime minister.
Russia sought to ~displace Shuster. but
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

The successive dynastic changes in
France brought numerous alterations
in the order. Its present constitution
dates from the year 1872. when it was
reorganized into five classes-cheva-
liers. officers. commanders. grand Off
GERS and grand crosses. To these dis
tinctions are attached stipends ranging
from 250 francs for a chevalier to 5000
francs for a grand cross. In 1892 the
order had 1851 members of all class
es, and in 1897 a law was passed fixing
the number Of additional crosses to be
distributed at 1890.
The emblem of the order consists Of
a five rayed star of white enamel. edg-
ed with gold. bearing on its diverse
the image of the republic. with the in
scription. "Republique Francaise," and
on the reverse side two flags with the
motto. "Honneur ct Patrie." It is sur
mounted by a wreath Of oak and lau-
rel and Is worn suspended from a red
ribbon, The order 10 conferred on for
eigners m well an natives and some
times on women.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
PRoMPTNEss

.E
Learn to act promptly. In the
affairs Of this life a prompt decision
is often more important than a right
decision. One man makes up his
mind and acts. it may be wrongly,
but if so he finds out his mistake.
corects and retrieves it before an
other man has acted at all. 1t is
possible to waste a great amount Of
time by thinking and still more by
talking over actions. First thoughts
are sometimes wiser than second
and generally wiser than third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases such
as %whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contracting
these diseases. This remedy is famous
for it's cures of colds. 1t contains no
opium or other norcotic and may be
given to a child with implicit confidence.
Sold by all dealee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Wasted Sympathy.

A kindly old lady who attended a
performance at the Haymarket thea
ter in London was much impressed by
the singing of a nightingale and a lark,
which forms an interesting feature Of
the performance. In fact, she was SO
much impressed that she sent an agent
of the Society For the Protection OF
Animals to e If the birds were prop
erly fed and cared for. He found that
both nightingale and lark were purely
mechanical, In appearance only q small
wooden box and key to wind the ma
chinery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
How Well He Looked.

Good morning. Mrs. Simpkins!'
said a suburban lady who is very
shortsighted. Your husband must lie
very fond Of gardening. l see him the
first thing every morning down at the
bottom of the garden. And how we'll
he looks. to be sure!"
Mrs. Simpkins slammed the door in
her neighbours face. The latter went
to tell her daughter.
"And you said. mother. that the-the
thing in the onion bed was her hus-
band?"
"I did"
"Ah. we'll. that explains the matter!
What you took for Mr.. Simpkins is a
scarecrow"-London Tit Bits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
A ririnu Task.

EE wLL
Instead of reprimanding the office
boy for soldering over his work the
manager unctuously requested him to
count the ticking Of the clock for five
minutes. For five minutes the boy
counted. At the last second he at
tackled his work with unusual earnest
ness, and for the rest Of the day his
interest never tagged.
"That is a scheme they tried on me
when I was a youngster and inclined
to be lazy" the manager said. ITO
this day 1 do not know the secret of
its success, but I know that to de.
liberately count the ticking Of a clock
will cure the worst spell Of Incidence"
New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Bad Witness.

Lawyer For Defendant Now, sir.
you say that my client disappeared in
the darkness after knocking you
down. What time of night was this?
Compartments can't say exactly.
Your client had my watch.-Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
PRESIDENT A. l. LOWELL.

Harvard Head, Who Has Been Ad-
van ] In Rank In Legion Of Honor.
The Legion of Honor. in which Alb
bolt Lawrence Lowell. president of
Harvard. has just been advanced to
the rank of officer. is a French order.
conferred for meritorious conduct in
military or civil life. 1t was founded
by Napoleon in 1902 and organized two
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
The Cancels Bite.

The camel alone of all ruminants
has incisor teeth in the upper jaw,
which, with the peculiar structure Of
his other teeth. make his bite. the ami
mails first and main defense, most
formidable. The skeleton Of the camel
is full of proofs of design. Notice, for
example. the arched backbone. con-
structed in such a way as to sustain
the greatest weight in proportion to
the span of the supports. A strong
camel can bear a thousand pounds
weight, although the usual load in
Yemen is not more than 600 pounds.
If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlian's Tables makes them
especially suited to your case. For sale
by all dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

A Des Moines man had an attack Of
muscular rhuematism IN his shoulder
A friend adviced him to 20 to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought a quicker
and cheaper way to cure it in Chamber
lain's Eminent. Three days after the
first application he was we'll, For sale
by all dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

You will ind that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy. They how from long
experience in the sale of it that in case
of coughs and colds it can always be
depended upon, and that it is pheasant
and safe to take. For sale by all dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

years later. In the
beginning the or
der c o M pris e d
1865 %chevaliers,
$50 officers. 300
commanders. 1O5
grand officers and
a grand master.
the latter office be-
ing vested in Ma
poleon himself. All
members on initia-
ton e required
to. give a pledge
that they would
support and de-
fend the state and
t b e b e e S
achieved by the
revolution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Dancers of

Wifey during a stormy - Gracious!
That was an awful clap of thunder; it
frightened me terribly. Hubby-Non-
sense. my dear. Thunder can't hurt
you. Wifey-Indeed. Didn't you ever
hear of people being thunderstruck?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
MRS. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF

She Says A%eroplaning Gives Women
New Life.
Sailing through the air in an aero
plane is the most delightful sensation
says Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff, wife
Of the former lieutenant governor of
New York. IT would advise all wom-
en- to try it. 1t would put new life into
them.
ut is an ideal SPORT" she continued,
"but probably will not appeal to folks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

For a mild, easy action of the bowels
a single dose of Doan's Regulet is en-
ough. Treatment cures habitual con
stipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your
druggist for them
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
PERMANENT IDEALS.

To live in the presence Of great
truths and eternal laws, to be led
by permanent ideals-that is what
keeps a man patient when the world
ignores him and calm and unspoiled
when the world praises him.-Ho-
more de Balzac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
What Worried Her.

What Worried Her.
Daughter-Oh. mamma, l do wish l
were pretty. Mother-You needn't,
dear. Sensible men think very little
about beauty. Daughter-But it isn't
sensible men I'm thinking about, nam
ma; it's Charlie!