davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

viclion being - TO -,
a verde, OF no, guilty WAS voted
on the seventh article Th" vote was
80 TO aG
Judge Archibald was held not gull
iicle. The vote for conviction. - to
4: failed or tn" necessary two-
thirds,
\ v"rdic, OF not guilty was voted
on the ninth article. the vote for con-
victiOn being 20 TO 80.
In the tenth article Of impcacn-
mcnt Judge Archibald was again held
not guilty. III. VOC" for conviction he
ing To 60.
The vote on the eleventh article
resulted IN another verdict OF not
guilty the voi" for conviction being
~ TO 81.
Judge Archibald was acquitted on
III. twelfth charge
The vote on the thirteenth and last
article which charged Judge Arch
bald generally with seeking credit
from ii,igant, bcror" him ana cngn-
gcd In general coal land business
wished to b. excused from voting be-
cause OF Its gUncTal,ti.s. a debate
followed. Finally III" vote on the
last article was reached and 1t re-
suited &. To "a for Archbnld's con.
virtioI ON that charge.
The Impeachment proceedings
started early In 1919. The house
called upon President Taft for II copy
OF the charges Hnd In MAY. through
the judiciary committee. began the
Investigation that ended IN recon-
mcndations for Impeachment.
On July the house voted to i'm
peach Judge Archibald and n. ease
WAS laid bcior. the senate. July IL.
The charges accused him OF having
nd his judicial influence to secure
Ia ors from railroads that were li,I-
sanis b.for. him. Of having accented
favors from lawyers praciiring in his
court. and OF having been guilty OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Prepare to Seat New
District Officers

In the district court this morn
ing a clearance was made on the
docket for the January term. propar-
atory to the seating tomorrow OF
new district officers. The case in
which Pete Bcrtcria is charged with
assault to kill was nolled: also tho
case charging Jake Gober with SELL
ing liquor without a license. by
agreement of counsel and the dis
trict attorney the information
against Charles Garner was amended
to read seduction under promise of
marriage. Charles Garner Is
charged with a statutory uffcnse by
n sixteen year old girl of FL Moro.
The case came up in the May term
and was dismissed on Il technical oh
lection a new information was
filed. This morning the motion of
Attorney A. +. llollenbcck to puash
the case was denied.
Tomorrow the docket for the lanu-
AIRY term will be gone over and pleas
heard and settings made. The first
criminal case will probably bet set
for Wednesday. There are nineteen
cases on the docket, six of which are
murder cases.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Entries Filed for
Baby Health Contest

Entrants Tor the BABY Health con
'csI TO be held In connection with
the National Western Stock Show In
Denver. January 18Th TO % are be
ing filed with DIR. Burni. Fox OF this
city. Muca in;crrs. is being take u
IN III. local contcs' IN which TrIni-
dad babies only Will s0mp.t. aud tn"
prize winners viii rcprcs"n, ;hi-
city n, tn. National Stock Slow in
Denver.
Application blanks and score cards
w-r. received yesterday by Dr. Fox.
gni aE the local babies ar. examined
IL. score cards Will be filled out and
sent to DR.. Mary r.. Bates. chairman
ri the committee. aud viii be care
Tuily gone over by Denver Judges. and
prizes will be awarded by them. Th.
BABY Health contest has been di-
vidcd into three districts. and 10
prizes will be given In each district.
All applications must be filed in
this city by tho 18th OF this month
with DIR. Fox. who will carefully cN-
;iainc the infants free OF charge. and
send their measurements to Denver.
IN compete for local and state prizes.
The object OF the Baby Health con
ties. IL FOR the better development OF
III: human race. and baby contests
arc being held In the greater number
~! the eastern states In connection
with their stock shows. and wonder
iui results have been accomplished
Lectures on the welfare OF the infant
will he given at the amphithcatcr on
Friday afternoon January 81. and an
exhibition of charts illustrating the
application % tho Mcclellan law of
hcrcdity will re shown In connection
with tn" 'eots.es. Tho fuii.s' onpof
,unity will rc given visiting parents
to secure knowledge regarding their
children ard the best methods or adj
vancins their welfare.
In order Z, hold the local contest
l" cn;rnnts must he made before tho
9th Of this month, and II is the ear
nest wish CT Dr. Fox that parents OF
rosy checked. bright-cyed babies
bring their little charges to her Of
fic. in the Odd Fellows hall. and re-
csive medical examination free. and
IN many cases prize.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspcptic. would you not like
10 feel that your stomach troubles
were over. thnt YOU could cat any
kind OF food you desired without In
jury That may seem SO unlikely to
YOU that you do not even hope for
an ending OF your trouble, but per-
nit us TO assure YOU that IL is not
altogether impossible. II others can
he cured permanently. and thous-
ands have been. why not you? John
u. Barker, OF Battle Creek. Mich,
is one OF them. lie says. II was
troubled with heartburn. indigcs-
tion. and liver complaint until I used
Chnmberlain's Tablets. then my trou-
BILE was over" For sale by all dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Printing of every description neat
ly and quickly executed at til"
Chronicle News job rno'as samples
and quotations on request. Use The,
telephone. Trinidad iIu. f
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
School Funds Needed
for Dry Farm Sections

As drawing card TO attrac, set
tlors To dry farming districts os
Colorado. "a bili has been drawn M
by the stat" Bureau nf child and
Animal protection. asking that fund
10 n" amount OF $50 900 b" set aside
to huiiI up tn" schools In spnrsely'
lsctti"G rural districts.
In mauy OF these districts at tho
.r"Fcrt lime. the agmcrs are too
poor to contribute. enough money to
Keep th"s chools In prorer condition.
TIL. districts arc 20 larc. that the
'rhildr-u to get to school would haS e
20 go many miles.
II Il pointed out hy the educators
who are Interested In tn. passage of
this hili that II desirable class OF peo-
pl. viii not settle In these districts
until they ur" assured that their
children can receive proper schooling.
The school fund Is now divided
equally among tn" schools OF the
state. although there are many
schools which are not in need OF the
By setting aside this
school assistance" fund the pro rata
appropriation would not he materially
decreased. and n, tn. same time. the
money could he expended where 1t
II most needed.
The hil also provides for the pay
ment OF u small sum to u farmer in
each district for taking the children
who liv. several miles from the school
house. TO and from the building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FROM
COLD Or CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

the rOstrols; pcrc'rates and heals
the infiamcd. swollen m"mbran"
which limos the nose. head and throat
clears tn" air passages. stops nasty
discharges and a feeling Of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immcdiat-
ely.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
FOR breath, with head stuffed: nos
,rils closed. hawking aud blowing.
Catarrh or a cold. with it's running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness IL distressing
hut truly needless.
Put your flith-iust once-in
"Eiy's Cream balm aud YOUR cold
or catarrh VIII surely disappear.
ID. H. Hughs agent. city Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
OFFICERS ASSUME
CONTINUED from pax. one,

County commissioners The Comni!s-
sioncrs have announced they will ap-
point tn. widow. Mrs. Rosana Garcia
l.. Il. Horn Will maintain hif post
ton ~ clerk of tn. BOARD. Mrs. \
c. Larson will continue In the office
has been recommended for berth.
Coroner Il. u. Sip. has named his
brother Of I'd Sipc. and Roy Campbell
deputies Sip" succeeds Robert Lake
as coroner and the two appolntccs
succeed him ss deputy coroner.
appointments to make.
County sup;. OF Schools James +.
Kane Iciir,s as assessor. an oiiiC" he
has filled FOR two terms, Miss Alice
Parker will remain as stcnographer.
Prof. !. VI. Madrid r.,ires rs the head
of the county school system. an Of
flee he has filled FOR eight years.
The board of county commissioners
will be made up uf C. +. Harlan. a
hold over. and ". W. Taylor and J.
Ramon Nguilar. elect. The board
will meet and name a county attor-
ncy and county physician. For the
first appointment there are ihrc"
candidates. the present incumbent,
Robert T. N.aman. i. G. Bell and re-
firing Judge Henry Hunter oi the
District Court. Or. Perry .laffn il
the county physician. but Tor the
Fast several months DR.. L. j. scan
nell has been serving In that cirnc-
ity
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Ny Cleansing. Healing Balm In.
stantly Clears Nose. Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Elys Cream Balm.

Get small bottle anyway. Just To
rry it--Apply little In the nostrils
and Instantly your cloercd nose and
Hiorped-up air passages Of tn" head
vii open; you viii breath. freely:
inlincss and headache disappear. Ey
morning, The catarrh. cold-ln-hcad
or catarrhal sore throat VIII be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at ANY drug store. This sweet. irag-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
M'GlNNITY GOES WEST

Ginnitv. long a conspicuous figure in
baseball in the east, badc goodbye to
the fans" here yesterday md is on
his way to Tacoma, Washington. to
take charge of the Northwestern
League club there which he pur-
chased rccntly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
RATION. PLEASE NOTICE

RADIO Court of Appeals today decided
that marriage contracted outside
the state Is legal in Colorado, even II
II takes place within n year after the
granting OF divorce to one or both
Of the parties bv a Colorado court.
The state law forbids remarriagc
within a year after divorce Is
granted
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
SENDS
FINAL MESSAGE

Denver. Colo. Jan. I:.-Tl" Colo
rado senate and hons. OF representa-
,ivcs. In joint session. today heard
the farewell e,,..saR. Of Governor
Join r. Shlfro'h. Governor SHAFT
roth will r.tir. tomorrow. and Elias
NJ. Ammons VIII b" inaugurat.d.
The house laid on tn" table the
Ardoui.l resolution. cnjoining tn.
american Telephone aud Telegraph
company from offering IRE. tolls to
members OF the Legislative members.
Denver. Colo. Jan. I::.-A consti-
iutionai amendment providing for n
short ballot with all the executive
offices OF the stat. appointed by the
governor. was recommended to the
nineteenth general assembly OF the
state OF Colorado by John 7. Shafroth.
It's retiring chief executive. in his
biennial message today. The COVER
nor calls attention to tn. present
hcadlcss ballot law. which he says
hak"s II difficult FOR the voter to
pass upon til. merits OF the individ.
ual candidates for state offices. He
Odds:
The governor is generally held
responsible for the action OF the on
tire executive department Of the state.
and he ought to have Officers in such
departments in sympathy with his
administration.
Among the other recommendations
made by Gov. Shafroth. who was des-
ignatcd by the voters OF the state Mt
thei asst election for United States
senator are the following: r
Bank guaranty law: employees
compensation act: single board OF
control for all penal and charitable
state institutions. presidential pref
ercnce primaries election. Law des-
igned TO lessen danger Of coal mine
explosions. a state automobile tax
for improving highways an appro-
rriation OF 100000 for state repre-
sentation at the San Francisco and
San Diego cxpositions in 1915.
The governor asserts that the fed
cral governments conservation pol
icy has been so detrimental as to
render Development Of our natural
es legislation to prevent monopoly OF
the natural resources of the state.
specifically an net to
prohibit any ono individual or COR
poration owning or controlling more
than five thousand acres of coal land
in Colorado. A similar law with re-
gard to forest lands, nnd law pre-
venting an individual or corporation
acquiring or controlling water pow
er plans OF Il capacity in the aggre-
gate of more than 10000 horse pow
cr. also are recommended.
. MGlNNITY GOES WEST
Newark, y. j., Jan. 13.-oJe Nc
Ginnity. long conspicuous figure in
baseball in the east. badc goodbye to
the fans here yesterday and is on
his way to Tacoma. Washington, to
take charge of the Northwestern
League club there which he pur-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Chronic CONSTIPATION Cured.

Five years ago | had the worst
case OF chronic constipation ever
knew OF, and Chamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes s. +. Fish. Brook
lyn. Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Other misconduct rs n judge.
Archibald admitted practically all
the facts Ms 10 negotiations Tor Culm
properties. but In each ease main
taincd that tn" business negotiations
We're innocent In themselves AMI
that he did not misuse his judicial
power.
Judgmcn, was pronounced upon
Judge Archibald at i:3a O'Clock. SEN
HtOr Iiacon announced the sentence
removing the jurist from office aud
forever dislualifying him from public
office or - position ni trust Judr"
Archibald was not In til" chamber.
but awaited the verdict In an ante
room.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Quality printing anything -
everything - at the Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when prom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-04
Individuals as Suretles.

The shrewder professional and bust
ness men of Oxford County are fast COM
ing to the conclusion that one practice
noticeable In the local courts is serious
detriment to the business interest Of
the county.
Judicial bonds filed In the Oxford
County Probate Court between March
l, 1912, and March 1, 1918, were for to-
tai liability of S457, 400. The bonds were
filed by POI administrators, executors,
and guardians for minors and incompe-
tent persons. Surety companies signed
IS bonds for a total of $s2,100. Prop
erty-owning citizens of the county pledg-
ed their possessions for 1915 800 on the
other 1873 bonds.
The average man considers the act OF
signing a bond an empty ceremony,
trifling service for a friend, to be forgot
ten over night. As matter of fact, he
is signing without compensation q con-
tract to pay the amount of the bond, or
his share of the amount, under circum-
stances carefully stipulated. BE is not
only granting mortgage on his prop
erty collectible under the terms of that
contract, but also creating a present
charge against bis credit.
Almost every merchant knows how
exacting his bank Is about accommoda-
ton endorsements and how freedom
from such entanglements is essential If
be expects line of credit from his bank
in fact, an obligation not to endorse pa
per appears In almost every partnership
agreement.
Dangerous as Is accommodation en-
dorsement, the signing of bond Is even
more so because bonds are usually In
much larger amounts than any note a
man would endorse. Credit men are be-
ginning to realize this fact and accord
ingly are adding to the liabilities of
those seeking credit the amount for
which they have become liable as sure
ties.
In view of this fact, it can be readily
seen that the individuals who signed the
bonds now on file in the county court
have unwittingly reduced the credit
basis of the county to the extent of
1916, 300. OF course, In thus accom-
modating their friends or acquaintances
they did not realize they we're handicap
ping local progress.
However, many others appreciate the
fact, and are not only declining to as
sumo such obligations themselves, but
also advising their friends to leave that
risky business to the incorporated surety
companies who shoulder the liability
with eyes open aud are paid for doing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-04
Maine News Notes.

DR.. Charles K. Donnell Of Lewiston Is
held for the grand jury In connection
with the death of Sabattus girl by an
illegal operation.
The first colored man ever admitted to
practice law in Penobscot county, is
Milton r. Geary of Bangor. He 10 q
graduate of the University Of Maine Law
School.
At the Belfast food fair held last week
the "prize fish" exhibit was cod weigh
ing 10 pounds and measuring when
caught five feet. 1t was caught a few
miles from Belfast In Penobscot bay, by
Capt. Thomas of the sloop, Augusta A.
Lee NJ. Watson, aged Al, committed
suicide at his home In Auburn Tuesday
by shooting himself in the head with q
3s calibre revolver. he was found by
his mother, aged 70. Watson, who was
a shoemaker, leaves widow and two
sisters.
Governor Haines last Wednesday NOM
mated Henry D. s. Woodbury. of South
Portland as commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries. This appointment has
been hanging fire since the Withdrawal
of Judge E. (. Chase of Bluehill, who
was first named by Governor Haines.
o. T. Pierson, one of Caribou's lead.
ing merchants, and his brother, J. E.
Piersop, of Now Sweden, have purchased
tract of land In Sheridan Plantation In
that part commonly known as Wright
vile and expect to clear up 800 acres Of
land as soon as possible. A large part
of the land can be fitted for crops at
little expense and 1t 10 expected that
within few years the Pierson Ranch
will be quite celebrated In this section.
The work OF clearing the land will COM
mence early this spring under the per.
sonal direction Of Joseph z. Pierson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-04
Village Corporation Meeting.

The annual meeting of South Paris
Village Corporation will be held in New
Hall Tuesday evening of this week,
March 4, at 7:30. Besides routine mat
tiers, raising money for ordinary pur-
poses, as is done every year, the war
rant contains the following articles re-
lating to other than regular annual bust
ness:
Art. 5. To see what action the COR
poration will take in relation to renewal
of contract for lighting its streets and to
raise money for same.
Art. 9. To see what sum of money
the corporation will vote to raise to pro-
vide suitable place to keep the corpora
ton records and protect them against
loss by fire.
Art. 16. To see what instructions
the corporation will give the assessors
In relation to attachments of the unpaid
taxes of the years 1908, 1909 and 1910,
and to raise not Exceeding $500 to
cover such ATTACHMENTS.
Art. II. To see u the corporation
will vote to install fire alarm system
and raise money for same.
Art. IS. To see If the corporation
will instruct the assessors to install and
locate one or more electric lights in
Moore Park.
Art. 10. To see If the corporation
will instruct the assessors to install and
locate an electric light on street leading
to Geo. A. Briggs residence.
Art. 81. To see what action the cor
poration will take in relation to the
claims of Almirs j. Kenney and The
Cummings Manufacturing Company, and
authorize assessors to settle same out OF
court, or to contest them in the courts.
Art. %. To see il the corporation
will vote to either buy new hearse or
exchange the old hearse for a new one
and raise money for same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-04
Fire at ID. ID, Eietcher's.

The first fire of the year in South
Paris village was discovered in the house
Of D. d. Fletcher on High Street soon
after 10 o'clock Friday. 1t was smoul-
der around the chimney in the main
house. This chimney burned out on
Saturday preceding, but nothing wrong
had been discovered until Friday.
What made the case q particularly bad
one was the fact that the little grandson
of the Fletchers, Gsylon Kenuagh,
who lives there, was seriously i'll with
pneumonia, and with a trained nurse.
He was, however, moved to the home Of
the nearest neighbor, Chester Record,
without serious consequences.
Some wanted to give general alarm,
but Chief Engineer Bowker, who was
early at the scene, decided that Ii would
be advisable to work with chemical ex-
tinguishers for q while. A lot Of tearing
out of plaster and lathing had to be done
In order to get at the trouble. A hose
was connected to the hydrant near the
house, but it was not necessary to turn
on the water, as the chemicals did the
business.
After quite lot Of work the fire was
thought to be- all out, but close watch
was kept on Ii for some time.
Damage to the house by fire, smoke
and tearing out 10 considerable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-04
Colby College Notes.

Subjects for debate in the Colby col
lege Interscholastic Debating league
have been announced by Prof. Herbert
C. Libby, as given below. The schools
mentioned are to debate with each Other
under the auspices of the Colby Debat
ing class. They are divided into two
groups, public and private. The public
schools, Wstsrville, Skowhegan, Madi
son and Good Will high schools, are te
hold debates with each other, and then
the winner will debate the winner of the
private school group: Coburn Classical
Institute, Waterville; Oak Grove Semi
nary, Vassalboro; Maine Central 1nsti
tute, Pittsfisld; Higgins Classical Insti
tute, Charleston.
The subjects follow:
Resolved, That the Present Protective
Tariff is Beneficial to Maine Farmers
Oak Grove Seminary, affirmative; Coburn
Classical Institute, negative.
Resolved, That the Present Protective
Tariff is Beneficial to the American
Workingmen. Maine Central Institute
affirmative; Higgins Classical Institute
negative.
Resolved, That the State Of Maine
Should Permit the Transmission OF
Water Power Beyond Its Limits. Skow'
hogan High, affirmative; Madison High
negative.
Resolved, That Congress Repeal the
Legislation Exempting From Payment
of Panama Canal Tolls of American
Ships in Coastwise Trade. Good Will
High, affirmative; Waterville High, neg
alive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-03-04
BuckfieId High Wins Debate.

At Buckfield Friday evening Buck6eld
High School for the second time won
over Paris High School In debate, the
former one having been held at South
Paris. The question was, Resolved,
That United States Senator'S should be
elected by direct vote Of the people"
This question was selected by Paris
High, and Buckfield High, being given
the choice of sides, took the affirmative.
Speakers for the affirmative from
Bucktield High were Herbert Spaulding,
John Fogg and Roger Eastman, with
Dwight Turner as alternate. From
Paris High for the negative, Murray
Bigslow Chester Easson and Harold
Merrill, with Francis Chapman as alter
nate. Each speaker bad seven minutes
for main speech, three for rebuttal.
The judges were Professor NJ. c. Joy
of Hebron, Professor w. w. Jamison
of Bates Collge, and Superintendent G.
a. Abbott OF Turner. They gave the de
cision 10 Buck6eld.
W. 81. Conant presided at the debate
and there was music before and after tht
debate, and social following.