davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-09-22

BET .%eleftriife 2ps. Seq nlaatte fanrpe en- bnaro.
Strio me6 mig iep for at afboloe mig fra l1oraab
al Jorbapielie % 5merte. Gotograftet, joni Wfrs.
6airbanfs bar fafet / @ulpet og trumpet u1toer line
6pooer, er ct NSortret al @rep 4lfre6 Sc 8arnes!
Selt %forpirret logger ieg @ulpet % Seppet tor
Sen igie1t, og efter at leg ombpggeltg bar 1~1roeriggt
Sc pprige @am openooer Mrs. 6airbanfs u6en at
fin0e noget mistenfeligt, oeroer leg meo lpoleie
sfriot tilboge til nit eget @ereHe.
&pao / al @eroen bar @rep Sc garnes at gibre
1ne6 Mirs. Sairbanfs?
Gn Sing er ieg mi fl1lolteltoig iiffer paa. Set bar
life for at itiele, men for at %ipionere, at 6pren bap=
Sc liitet Jig ino paa Continental.
Saa font leg til at tenfe pao, bporleoes bun g0e=
lagoe 1otografiet. Set bap6e fra f6rlt al bapt iin
&laos paa Nfrs. Tairbanfs @or0;;' og bun bap6e to-
get set bort for at ifiule set for mug. @pao funoe
set bape pnret, JONI ms bab0e brogt ben6e til at
fate glfreo Sc Barnes 8illeoe paa @ulpet og fnaie
octs Nniigt UNDER fin @eI?
Sen eaefe 9est1tng, leg fan finoe poa 6ette
spergsrnoal ct, at bun bor feet og %gienfienot Gre
ben lmoer bans 5lugt gierltem &allen, og at iaa
beroes S'arme bar faaet l161ag / &ttentatet poa
bans %Totografi. Spoo fan Sen Ma116 bmoe at gigre
meo 9leie? Gr ban en- Glitter, iom far trengt fig
meller1 Denoe og be11oes Mfan6? &ar ban %rogeniir=
Sc ellfet ben6e? gller ban ben6e MI?
ut ser / bans 6orbol6 til benoe er an6et, ems
bpoo en- itre1gt bpoig &pinoe fan tilla6e, bill leg life
tro, ifient ieg er &er0ensmono NOT til at pioe, at mon
life altio fan itole pao ct mutt Mniigt.
SS%1niolertio bar leg I'LL @eancbetfnappen, og sen
ifal bliue ct @iiooel til at op6oge, bpem Spionen ct,
oe1 ifal bielpe mig til at fom1ne efter, ON set
pirfelig bar @rep Sc @ornes' @nligt ieg iaa l1n6er
Manbens 6ltgt giennem @allen.
Sg r1 gribes leg of en- 6ornen11elie, fom tager
&erre0pnu11et oper olle o1tore @inosbepegelie r, - al
noget, iom jeg life bor billet tiIitoa for mig ielp fgr
1etop nn. Sg ieg 6rager ct 6pbt @rf oper min egen
glen0igbeo; tbi pe6 Gpegiftets Dprnon - lea er for
elifet en- a11oe1 @an6s &ultr11!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

front rank of the enemies to be combated
n the battte for health" Whatever may
i pe me practices or preiudices of some of
us individual members the medical nro-
Iesslon should stand for temperance as
V til great essential of public health That
IheIe mas been too much neglect of the
matter IN the past is all the more reason
why the profession should do its fulI duty
| now and in the future
o, 10 quote from mon, one of the best medical
authofit1es: The alcohol problem is
more important than the tuberculosis
pfoDiem as ii costs more lives and more
IN ono.S IL It costs the United States over
| S2,UOO,W00O0 annually; il probably causes
| at least 10 per cent of all the deaths in
| the United States; II predisposes to in
iectloh, ana leads 70 increased mortality
| in all infectious diseases and after surei-
| cal operations; 1t lessons the power of tho
/ individual TO resist the injurious infiu-
ences of extreme heat and cold II causes
a deterioration of the quality of the mem
tai work 1t Is poison and should be
classihed as such instead of food or
stlmuiant. When the physicians take
mold OF the question in the same spirit as
they nave shown concerning yellow fever
malaria and smallpox, instead of treat
ing II as a moral question and leaving il
to elersymen, temperance workers, and
enthusiastic reformers, we may expect
better results We deserve condemnation
as profession when we assume the at
Iitude of sneerng contempt for the eff
forts of clergymen laymen and reformers
IN their attempts to stamp out this evil.
Just as We would deserve it If we would
|
II they attempted to stamp out yellow
fever and malaria Fortunately, the
question is receiving new attention by
earnest men who have the courage of
their convictions and who see with clear
vision, and who will not be deferred by
sneers or criticisms. Public opinion de-
mands, and has a right to demand in no
uncertain terms. that the action and in
fiuence of alcohol be determined and set
tied by the medical profession. and that
we then teach the people the truth fully,
conScientlously and fearleSsly.
In the light of such unqualified state
ments. given out by men highest in the
medical profession, and endorsed by
large majority of that profession, what
can we think of the man that would raise
his voice to overthrow the principle OF
prohibition In this State? There can be
but one answer such an one must be
ignorant of the facts, actuated by greed.
or dead to all the best interests of his
fellow man.
&C E. Smith, in Gardiner Reporter
Journal
Thorndike,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

with this question? Millions of dol
lars are being appropriated annually
for the suppression of tuberculosis, by
the different states, while at the same
time they are licensing thousands and
tens of thousands of saloons to sell
| liquor. whfa9 our greatest physicians
say is the greatest factor in the spread
of the dseasE Is it possible that any
intelligent citizens desires that Maine
| shall commit so senseless, so criminal
$50 inhAnan an act as that? 1t may
be possible that there are such, but it
hardly seems probable. This State
never viii take measures to spread
disease in order that 1t may be put at
greater expense to combat it. The
people cannot be fooled on this ques-
ton, even some of the time. | could
quote innumerable cases from the
testimony of the medical profession,
all emphasizing what has been said
that alcohol is not a medicine, and that
Its use is more conducive to disease
than any other one factor.
G. w. Webster. President of the Illinois
Tate Board of Health says: Good
health with length of years is the great
est asset or the individual and of the ma
the Individual is, or should be, vitality
concerned in all that pertains to the well
iare OF the individual. There is no such
ilhing as public welfare without public
health. ! do not hesitate to say that it
IS my opinion that the alcohol problem is,
from moral, ethical. soeiologic, scienti-
nc. economic. medical, and public health
point OF view one of the most vitally i'm
portant. unsolVed problems of the world
today; and the public health phase of the
question is not the least important. 1t is,
~ he Islf limo
serious obstacle in the way of mans pro-
gress toward a higher evolution"
Can there be a more emphatic assertion
than this? and it is made by one who
has the right To speak with authority.
Professor Sedgwick in the annual ad-
dress on medicine at Yale University
made this statement: when one con
siders in detail the relations of alcoholic
indulgence to disease the numerous and
important ailments of which II is the di-
rect cause, to say nothing of the indirect
influence on human misery and degen-
eracT, one can hardly avoid realizing that
it stands almost, ii not altogether, in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

ate before the close of the next regu-
two treaties. will mark the most ad-
vanced step ever taken in the promo
ton of world wide peace Leading
statesmen and educators, pulpit ora
tors and editors throughout the United
states and Great Britain are united in
their outspoken advocacy of universal
peace At the dinner of the Pilgrim
Society, in London, for Mr.. John
Hays Hammond. special American
ambassador ut the coronation. Arthur
]. Balfour. formerly prime minister,
astonished his hearers by his enthusi-
assn in the cause of peace. fIe dwelt
upon the mutually of the response
bilities and aims of the two greatest
existing Democracies, United states
and Great Britain. He declared that
were predestined to work together to-
ward a great end and for civilization
and progress He rejoiced that Great
Britain's mission in all parts of the
earth. where she had great influence.
was being more and more understood
and sympathetically comprehended by
her brethren in America. Mr.. Bal
four read message from Washington.
that President Taft and
Ambassador Bryce had all but agreed
sage was received with tumutuous
applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Peace Pact With Great Brita;,

The average American draws more
OF less satisfaction from the progress
OF the peace pact between the United
states and Great Britain. The agree
ment is nearly ready for the sigma
lures OF the contracting parties. all
the important points having been
agreed upon, and only a few minor
"etalis remain to be perfected 1t is
hoped that the treaty will be ready
Tor submission to the United States
Senate at this session of Congress.
Inc final negotiations between the
State Department and the British
Foreign office will be taken up at once
between Secretary of State Knox ana
Ambassador Bryce. The treaty. as
now agreed upon by the two countries.
supplements existing arbitration treat
les in the following respects:
1t adds TO the list of arbitral con-
troVersies those of vital interest and
national honor.
1t provides that negotiations under
this treaty shall be direct. the Senate
to retain only the right of passing up
on the protocol GA. statement of the
questions at issue.
Questions considered by both coun.
tries as arbitrable shall be submitted
to The Hague Tribunal except in in
stances where by special agreement
some other tribunal Is created or Sc.
lected, and questions which eithei
country considers as not International
ly justifiable are TO be referred to c
| commission of inquiry, which shall
have the power to make recommended
lions for the settlement of the contro
versy. Should this commission recon-
mend arbitration it's disposition is It
be binding upon the two Governments
| The commission will be composed o.
citizens of the two Governments wht
are members of the Hague Tribunal.
The Commission is to investigat,
the necessity of arbitration even II
| controversies which both countrie.
may agree are susceptible of arbitra.
[ tion. The power of this Commission
extends only to recommendation fol
arbitration, and its decision is not ir
the nature of an arbitral award by
an International tribunal. Also tn,
decision of this Commission is to b,
delayed one year at the request O
either Government while a diplomats
settlement of the issues is sought.
1t is the ambition of President Taf
to secure such treaty with Franc
and other nations. 1t is known tina
France will shortly make known thi
desire to negotiate such a treaty, am
| that President Taft will be able I
send both OF these treaties to the Sen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
SOME POSTSCRiPTS.

Radium laden breezes, produced by
an apparatus invented by a German
physician, are offered as a new cure
Tor govt.
Insulators for high tension electric
lines have been made to withstand a
pressure of 100000 volts without leak
age.
After nearly years use an English
road made of leather waste treated
with tar has shown no appreciabie
signs of wear.
The amount of rain which falls up
on the United States in the course of
year is equal to the water in ten
Mississippi rivers.
Japan is so densely populated that
every forty acres of cultivated land
supports JAP persons and seven horses
and other live stock. Hs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

| We would ask the Transcript on
| what grounds il bases its claim that
local option can be enforced any bet
tier than any other law. We note that
with the Transcript, circular that is
being sent out by the liquor trust de
clares in red ink that under prohibit
| ton the number of saloons often far
exceeds the number which would exist
under local option" 1t follows this
declaration with another, which reads,
Under local option, the license desig-
mates the place in which liquor may
be sold. A business cannot be carried
on wherever the licensee may elect"
Perhaps the Transcript editor can
give Maine people assurance that any
other law will be enforced, even
though the prohibitory law cannot be
enforced. He seems to agree with
the liquor trust press agent that the
number of saloons. and the number of
pocket peddlars can be controlled by
law the moment the rum trust plan is
adopted, but he does not tell his. read
ers that the local option law, after
providing for it's stated number of
saloons and all the liquor that would
be demanded by any community Gf
used in the smallest degree of modera-
tion) is violated just as much as is
our prohibitory law. In the author
lied saloon. the intoxicants are dis
played and advertised to create the
stuff. while at the same time the men
who buy the licenses are doing bust
ness in violation of the law by sending
out bootleggers and furnishing the
stock for dives and kitchen barrooms
who handle the cheapest grades of
liquors on a commission basis.
That is one phase of the business of
which the Transcript editor does not
tell his readers. You do not find any
reference to it in the literature put
out by the liquor trust. Not even F.
G. Fassett, confidential representative.
and secretary and treasurer OF Names
wet goods society, mentions the beau
ties of high license system They all
go on claiming that the prohibitory
law is the only law on the statutes
which is violated.
The Transcript closes its denuncia-
ton of the Maine law by wondering if
the people of the State will relish this
intrusion of hundreds of foreigners"
The dear editor of the Transcript
should understand that the Intelligent,
law-abiding and progressive people of
the State of Maine do not consider the
interest shown abroad in Names ad-
yanced stand on the liquor question as
an intrusion They accept it as
compliment to their good sense that
some Of the leading minds of Europe
agree and applaud US as ahead of the |
world in dealing with the greatest evil |
that ever beset mankind. Maine does
not accept the expression of the lead
ing minds of the old world as smack
ing of admonition, instruction or
patronage, but as appreciation of the
work which We have already per
ormed along the road which they are
attempting to travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Proof of the Political PUDDING.

Proof of the Political Pudding.
Those reading our editorial in the
issue of July l, regarding state Print-
ing Clerk Carver, have since had OPP
portunity to read the apparently in
dignant statement sent out from the
Executive department, and two state
ments by Mr.. Carver himself. We
were glad to publish all of them. We
are confident of the public verdict.
A careful reading of all the state
ments is convincing proof that there
has been square faceabout by the
Governor and Council who undoubted-
ly intended to allow things to go on
along the same lines as heretofore"
but for the reception by the press
The last sentence of the Governors
statement shows who selected the
title and official, and the impression
is confirmed by Mr. Carver.
The announcement from the State
Auditors office, Wednesday. that c.
H Richards had been appointed State
Printing Clerk in that department,
shows conclusively that Auditor Stew
ems acted on the demand of the Gov
ernor and Council, Mr.. Carver's state
ment shows that he had been notified
by the Governor and Council to con
.tinue his work along the same lines
as heretofore"
No amount of lodging or putting the
appointment upon the Auditors Of
fee DISCUSSES the fact that an Office
which was deeried by the Democracy
and abolished by the Democratic Leg
of the State that the equivalent of the
office and its important head must be
retained by the Governor and Coun
ell. even at the expense of subterfuge.
The artifiee adopted shows how
keenly the administration felt the re-
coil of their own campaign weapon.
We recognize, as Mr.. Carver claims.
that his first statement was care
fully worded to conform To the facts
but so Carefully worded" as to con-
vey a slightly different meaning from
what we believe to be the faets-an
attempt to slide over matter which
was made of much Importance in the
campaign and in the Legislature as
political timber We noticed, as Mr..
Carver says, that it was SO carefully
worded as not to use the word "ap-
pointed" or to refer Ito the Governor
personally" and that is one of the
portions of Mr.. Carver's statement,
taken in conjunction with that of the
Governor, that makes our readers
smile.
We note that Mr.. Carver had COM
munieated with both the Governor and
his council in writing and that he had
received reply from Councillor Tuf-
geon that THEY wished him to re-
main in charge of the work and con-
tinue it along the same lines as here
tofore.'
We recognize, also. that the term
State Printing Clerk" is used sim
ply as a matter of business convent
ence," and pray. for what use was the
term Auditor of State Printing" if
not for business convenience?
On the whole, 1t looks to us. and
we have not the slightest doubt that
it looks the same to a large proper
ton of our readers, like feeble at
tempt to dodge. and an inglorious
tumble of the attempt. The Governor
and other Democratic leaders had
scoffed at the office as superfluous and
had abolished it, That was political
byplay and campaign material. The
necessities of the case have been con-
fusing and embarrassing to Democrat
&c leaders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Friday, July 7, 1911.

The law of the harvest is to
reap more than you SOW.
Sow an act and you reap
habit: SOW a habit and you
reap a character; SOW a char
acter and you reap a destiny.
George b. Boardman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Hired Mnfhara,

It's hard work to take care of chill
dren and to cook. sweep, wash. sew
and mend besides.
1t makes a shop of the home-a
shop, too, where sixteen hours make
day and yet there is much working
overtime.
Hoods Sarsapariiia helps tired
mothers in many ways-it refreshes
the blood, improves the appetite, and
assures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Editor S Letter Box

The publication of letter in
this department is not to be taken
as an endorsement of its views by
the kennebeo journal This col
umn is maintained for the discus
sion of matters of general public
interest when kept within bounds
OF reason and not of n libelous or
abusive nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Fourth of July celebrators in Bath
were no respecters of person orsSdlgz.
nifty. A clergyman in the Shipping
city awoke early Tuesday morning to
find a monster bale of straw blocking
his front door. In the suburbs of rils
city gates We're removed, chairs DIS!
tributed to other houses and blinds
shifted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07
Maine Gossip
What 4 Would Be.

would be true, for there are those who
trust me:
| would be pure. for there are those
who care.
would be strong. for there is much to
suffer;
! would be brave. for there is much to
dare
would be friend of all-the foe-the
friendless
I wouldSbe giving, and forget the gift:
would be humble. for / know my weak
ness.
/ would look upland laugh-and glove
and lift.
Howard Arnold Walters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The houses of the American Ice Co.
at North Boothbay were struck by
lightning in the shower of TuesdaSss..'
the shower which Augusta did not gats
The buildings We're fortunately nof
burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The Deer Isle Messenger says there.
are good reasons for suspecting that
more or less poaching is being done
in defiance of the scallop law and ii is
believed that the same parties are
eeonomizing on their expense account
by pilfering gasoline from boats in the
harbor at Deer Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

No notice whatever win be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held RESPONSE
Bile for the preservation or return of
rejected communications
Address all communications relating
TO subscriptions and advertisements
TO BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

What is believed to have been the
work of hoboes was discovered We'd
nesday orning at Bangor when Maine
Central employees found six box cara
in the western freight yard broken
into. The cars were filled With mis-
cellaneous merchandise and until their
contents have been carefully checked
over it will not be known how much
was taken or destroyed. Three cars
We're similarly entered some time
Tuesday night at Northern Maine
Junction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Plans are being made for az large
brick addition to the Cushman, Hollis
Shoe factory to be placed on tue cor
ner of Union and School streeH, Au-
burn. The Auburn shoe stofS. has
been getting rid OF its stock of goods.
as the new building viii be located
where It now stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

a portion OF the Maine delegation to
the triennial convention of the Inter
national Sunday school Association
recently held in San Francisco re-
turned Wednesday to Portland. They
say that the convention was the best
in the history u Sunday school work.
The effort To raise $l25,0d0 for the
promotion of the work for. the next
three years was. 2entirely successful,
the money being raised with an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

About % members of the Boys De-
partment of the Bangor Y. NJ. c. A.
will leave next Monday morning for
the associations annual camping trip
to Camp Jordan in East Eddington.
This is one of the great events of the
years for the boys and they are look
ing forward with keen anxiety to the
two weeks of healthfui sport in the
camp. This will be the last camp for
J. b. Whitee, the Boys secretary. as
he will leave Aug. for Lawrence,
Mass, to take up similar work with
the Y. NJ. c. in that city. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The J S. winslow Co. of Portland
owns 35 vessels, which is said to be
the largest fleet of coastwise schooners
James w. Paul of Philadelphia. The
Paul was built in 1901 at Verona by
Mckay and Dix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

Sylvester S. Harris ofaSrownfield ON
July 4th celebrated his Goth birthday.
He was member of the Legislature in
1875 and has been urged many times
to accept town office but has pdeeiined.
He has been At Republican esef.kince
the party was formed and makes an
effort TO attend all the eleets6nss He
remains in full possession.N NJ his
faculties andtwas able Tues ~ re-
ceive large delegation of frierss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The Evening Express Advertiser
quotes Congressman ASHER c. Kinds of
the LIST Maine district as saving that
an airot Indifference rsHades the Ma
tional',g House, where many radical bills
SERIOUSLY affecting New England as a,
whole have been passed without any
ttiine beyond superficial inquiry as to
their probable results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

The boys at the State Schaol for
Boys enjoyed the 4th immense under
the direction of SupeEA Ntendent
Charles Dunn. They were given troll
ley rides about Portland. and later had
fireworks and a special dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-07

c. H Fernald of Albany. who is rs
years old. was among those at the
dance at Albany Townhouse a few
nights ago. He danced the entire
evening and said that he enjoyed the
dancing as we'll as the older ones.