davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WOMAN ACQUITTED IN
FEUD Staying TRIAL

ADMISSION, Nov. Ada Kenney,
the last of the alleged feudists
charged with the conspiracy to muir
der Shelf and Sarge Kennedy, was
acquitted by a jury here, after sew
eral hours elaboration The woman
returned to-day to her home She
was the only one of the six defend
ants indicted as a result of the death
of the two kennedNs to be acquitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BUSINESS MEN IN ROME
FORM NEW TRADE BODY

ROME, Nov IA Chamber OF
Commerce has been organized here
with John Nj. Graham. president; W.
l.. Daniel, vice president. and A. A.
Fite secretary. The city already has
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION and 1t is possible that the
two trade bodies may be combined.
Up to to-day the new Chamber had
obtained about $50 members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

women won me. But as SION as we
were married he changed. Then
understood what Mark Twains
daughter meant when she said:
Father is very funny when we haze
company
Behind the Scenes.
Before the public the Frenchman
is the idea. husband and father. In
private he is brute. l am thankful
to be free once more. The French
women are not assertive enough
Their American sisters believe they
have certain rights and stand up for
them. That may be why there are 80
many divorces in this country, but,
after all, it is better for the race that
the women should be so independent
THE French girl is kept more Or
less in seclusion until she is married
Then she is content to take things ii J
she finds them. But an American
girl married to Frenchman can not
retain her self-respect and permit he's
husband to have another in his af-
fections"
Keeps Paris Home.
The Comtesse formerly was the
wife of William Batchelder, a wealthy
lumberman, of Chicago. While she
will make her home in Paris, she
expect to spend part of each year n
this country.
"I was not child when I married
the Comte de Bots Lucy" the Com.
tesse said further. Il was expert
enced. SO I had a contract drawn
by the terms of which l was not to
pay him alimony in the event of di-
yorce. When we broke up, ! said to
him: Young man. you don't get any
alimony from me for your insults of
the last several months
81 am not going tc marry again I'M
less I find an American"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY JOSEPH REINACA,
The Great Parliamentary Historian
and Authority on international
politicx

Politics.
/ am by no means OF the opinion
that the Monroe Doctrine has outlived
its usefulness. but can see IN Amer
lean interference in Mexico a distinct
violation Of that doctrine itself by
the very nation that has always at
tached so much weight to II, II is
certain. since America has been
brought so near Europe by the mod
ern means Of communication. that
The Monroe Doctrine has lost some
thing of its Importance. II America
mixes in affairs in China, why should
not England concern herself in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WINS ST BY a.YEAR suIr.

OLATAH, EANS,, Nov. AFTER
being IN litigation three years, the case
OF I, G. Mason against Eugene Baumar
was brought 80 an end here when a Jury
awarded Mason the sum OF ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02


clean. free from dandruff and in a
healthy condition. The superior
merits OF Herpicide as a hair pre-
serNauve and beautifsr are well
nown and 1t receives the highest
Endorsements from professional
men, stage fol kand the best peo-
pie everywhere.
Newbro.s llerplcide is sold at
all toilet goods counters in So
cent and 81 90 sizes Your dealer
" ], guarantee the first bottle to
satisfy or refund your money.
Applications obtained at all first
class barber shops and hair dress
ing parlors
Send 10 cents in postage or sill
Yer 10 cover cost Of packing ana
mailing, 90 the Herpicide Co.
Dept. $, Detroit. Mich. IL a
sample bottle and valuable slok-
let ON the care OF the hair.
Jacobs PnarmaCy Special
Age,ts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
STAYING CASE WITH JURY

GADSDEN, ALA. Nov. THE
case OF Wiley Goforth, who has been
on trial here for the murder OF Mich
oias Shentzen, went to the jury at
o'clock to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Continued From Page I.

ly in the face, that he may take
counsel with himself and see just
where he stands in respect to the
Frank case, now that it has taken
another astonishing turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Southern Countess Disillusioned|
*.* +:* *.* *.*
Calls French Worst Husbands
+.* *.*
American, If Any, for My Third

de Bots Lucy of New Orleans who has divorced
herself hrewdy than sufferers for she avoided
pay wing amony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
APPROACHING BADNESS MAY Be
CHECKED BY USING NEWBRO'S HERP|C|DE

We frequently hear a hair pref
ton referred 10 as a cure Tor
ness. just exactly what is meant
ir each instance is a question. Balt
Is not disease and hence does
not permit OF cure. 1t is re-
suit invariably to be traced TO the
dandruf germ and II the condi-
on has become chronic, that Is.
% there is complete atrophy OF
.ae hair folicles. a cure" Is alb
s".utely impossible.
a 1proaching badness. indicated
hv falling hair. may be checked
sna u The hair follicles are not
i l'ad Iaa hair may be induced
4 again ro grow.
Ny0. can be accomplished by i,
lIa 90 intelligent applca-
icons Of Nsvhrps Herpicide.
M.. .". scalp kept clean and
"...."l.at1u Of dandruff
NO.. Pho worst and most com
- a good hair is elm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

Soft, glossy. fuhy hair cannot grow
on a scalp infested with dandruff any
more than a delicate plant can grow on
an ash heap. The scalp must be kept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

On motion by Mr. Chase OF Piscata-
quie. adjourned until Monday alter
noon. at i30 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
THE 76th MAINE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

by members OF the Senate here. this
morning, | would assign the present
moment to take the order from the ia
BILE, but inasmuch as | cannot, | will
assign next Tuesday morning.
The motion was agreed to and the
order was assigned for consideration,
next Tuesday.
On motion by Mr.. Hastings of An
droscoggin, S. d. IS. An Act to pro-
vide for a close. time on bull moose,
was taken from the table.
On further motion by the same SEN
ator, the bill was referred to the
committee on inland fisheries and
game
On motion by Mr.. Walker of Somer-
set, the order directing the committee
on salaries and fees to inquire into
the expediency of increasing the sal
airy of the members of the Legislature
was taken from the table.
Mr.. WALKER: Mr.. President, |
think this order is somewhat mislead-
ing. When comforting with the gem
tien2n who introduced the order in
the House, he informed me that his
intention was in relation to telephone
service, and he wanted to make some
arrangement similar to the arrange
ment in regard to express, and did not
have any intention whatever of in
creasing the present salary of the
members of the Legislature. |, there
fore, move that this order be referred
TO the committee on salaries.
Mr. Allen of Kennebec: Mr. Presi-
dent, if it be in order, | move we
amend this order by striking out the
| second section.
The PRESIDENTS: Will the senator
reduce his amendment to writing?
Mr.. ALLEN: Mr.. President. / will
say that ! am not able to get that
second section.
Mr.. WALKER; Mr.. President,
really hope the gentleman will with
draw that amendment. II seems to me
| that the committee on salaries is able
to deal with this matter. | hope the
order will be allowed to go along.
Mr.. ALLEN: Mr.. President. / simply
refer to the part of this order relating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
Saturday, January rs, 1913.
Apology.

"This is pretty bum paper-thls
issue of the Opinion.
I'VE cannot help it, for 'unhereliu,
disaster followed fast and toiioWeu
faster and we could not have got the
naner to press to- day at all but for
the nrompt and willingly rendered as
sis,.nce of our good friends of the
Courier Gazette
"The particulars would not ihteles.
the public We will merely say tiial
we have not been able to set any type
except hand composition since
Wednesday morning.
Much that should have appeared in
this issue is unavoidabiy deferred TIL
next week. "-Rockland Opinion.
The above tantalizing editorial from
Ne;ahbor otis is causing more interest.
we are willing to wager, than is the
nossible Democratic claim that fence
viewers and hog-reeves are barred
from visiting the State House. With
premeditated malice our contemporary
declares that 1.-THE particulars woWu
not interest the publ" and that IS
inst what gets on the pushes nerves.
The public Sssfall- fired anxious to ind
out Just @Rat happened, so bad that
Editor Otis couldn't do it justice!
If 1t had been the Lewiston Journal,
we should have. known that the NY
phens had run low. but from the dis
eouraged tone of the above quoted we
should expect to find pole-eat in the
ink fountain. or the spark-plugs ana
thingumajigs of the typesetting ma
chimes playing. hide-and-hoot in the
hell-box.
Perhaps by next week the poignaney
of the grief will have passed to de-
gree that will allow little of the de-
tail 20 seep through. However, reeog-
rizing real trouble in the domain of
brother we offer condolences. With
him, we viii resort to- Poe. fer express
sion "Qtiotll sthe Raven never more,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
Publicity a Part of Penalties.

Every editor is familiar with the
demand. the command, the request,
the fearful appeal, to suppress the
name of some one who has violated
the laws and has come before the
| court. These demands and appeals
come from various sources, sometimes
unexpected ones, even from those who
should know better.
The command is usually from the
bullying class of illiterate who has
been openly defying the law and its Of
fcers and at last brought to court
book.
The request is usually from the
cowardly mortal who has found it too
much like work to get an honest liv-
ing, or has found it easier to get into
bad company than to keep out of it.
The appeal is as likely to come from
some foxy old sinner who has been
long and successfully lodging the
law. as it is to be from a sad-hearted
woman whose son has gone wrong.
The demand is likely to come from
a half-hipped lawyer who sharks a
poor living out of buns and thugs, or
from some sanctimonious real estate
holder who has knowingly leased his
property to those engaged in contra
band business and does not want his
property or lessee to become notori-
Gus iii the community, The latter case
is oftenest met in violation of the
prohibitorN Jaw
The man who is too lazy and mean
to get living any other way, sells
booze. But he is a stickler against
publicity He is willing to take chan
ces with the law, but he doesn't want
decent people to know that he is low
enough to sell booze. So lie puts up
a boiler" against the newspaper men
He is willing that the number of his
place OF business be mentioned in
stead. if the public MUST know what
is going OH But here, quite often,
arises another Objectionable owner
of the property can't have his name
or property mentioned, because he is
d highly "RE-speetablc" resident of
the community, a member of some
church, etc.
1t might be well for these people to
remember that, in way, the news
paper publisher is under contract to
furnish, impartially. the news that is
legitimate, pghlic property, to the best
of that newspapers facilities. Pub
licity is the most important part of
the punishment of law breakers. Were
t 1t not for publicity the teeth of the
law would be false and we'll nigh use
less. 1t is newspapers duty to
carry out the publicity part of legal
penalties. The suppression of names
In court reports is favoritism of the
worst sort. Courts themselves are the
best judges of sentences melted out
and whether publicity has been count
ed in the sentence.
1t is best for law breakers to count
on publicity as part of their punish
ment. If they cannot afford to be
known as criminals or misdemeanants,
they cannot afford to indulge in crime
or evil-doing.
The news carrier is now a recog-
nized part of the correction of evils,
and prevention of evil through the
fear of publicity. If you have been
trying toAfool the law, to gamble with
the chanee of beating public restric-
: tions,, and get caught at it. don't
squeal; take your medicine; don't ask
thesgnen'spaper 10 commute the pub
lieity part of your punishment.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

use of the Legislature: Senate Doc
ument Nos. /. g. 6, ., IL, 10, Is and
House Document No. 4.
Mr.. HERSEY; Mr.. President. have
heen informed by the clerk of the
House that the supply of these doe
uments is exhausted, and that there
is a great demand for them. And it
seems to be for the benefit of the Leg
islature that extra copies should be
printed
| move the order be given pass
age,
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
conqress Dealing in Futures.

Congress is no longer legislating.
Congress is investigating That may
sound little strong, g But at comes
very close to ,srs s seal condition. The
Senate and the House have done
mighty little in fortnight which one
could pass iii Review The daily ses-
sions lraresbeen- .leanlye attended and
uninteresting. The average of MEM
bers in their seats in the House would
hardly be more than 40 or so, except
when the bells sounded for quorum.
Likewise in the Senate, there has been
a deserted appearance. Perhaps a
dozen or score OF. senators is all one
could have counted ordinarily. But
over in the Office buildings, especially
in the House office buildings, there
has been activity and interest. Spec
tators from afar Ghere are always
many of them in Washington at this
season of the year, want to know
where the Pujo committee, investigat
ing the money trust, is working; and
where the Carter glass committee.
also hearing big New York bankers
on matters affecting revision of bank
ing and currency laws is working,
and where the ways and means com !
mittee is holding forth with its daily.
hearings of manufacturers who tell
the story Of duties affecting their Own
lines of endeavor. '9 -
Verify the wag at the Capitol. who
said the other day that Washington
was dealing in nothing but futures.
hit it off quite correctly. Every
thing of lively interest has to do with
what is 10 be done after March A.
When Chairman Underwood, sitting
at the center Of the dais in the ways
and means hearing rooms, opens his
mouth everybody is at attention.
There may be some hint or indication
OF what he plans TO do when it comes
10 drawing up those tariff bills. He
spoke a hopeful word of a recent day
to an assembled company of potters
told tfersstheya .xere in a competitive
business and The committee did not
care to asaff itself of their generous
offer 10 open their books to show
pronts. And the potters departed,
walking on air they were SO over
Joyed. II was pretty good evidence
they Thought that their business was
not TO be unduiy disturbed by the
forthcoming revision of the tariff.
Soon afterward some file manufae-
turers from Providence, r. l., were put
on the grill. The ways and means
Democrats are paying very great
deal of attention 10 the dividends of
highly protected corporations and
brought OUT from these Providence
makers of steel files and other tools.
that one Providence firm which was
making per cent. on a capitalization
OF s50,0ee not so many years ago is
now paying 16 per scent. ON a capital
eaton of slo0o0.00o.
But If Representative Underwood
goes upon the floor Of the House Che
has very little time to 90 there these
days of tariff hearings) and lifts up
his voice in proceedings there, nobody
seems to care. For what boots it, in
national sense. what the Congress
votes on an item here and there on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

the appropriation bills? 1t will be
about so much, not a great deal more
and not great deal less, when the
contentious are finished and the Sell
ate and House have at last agreed,
late in February
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
jan3dt

will get another and as far as l have
any influence. they shall be treated
fairly.
Mr.. WING of Franklin. Mr.. Presi-
dent. this is a matter that am
somewhat interested in, as the COM
mittee on inland fisheries and game
has presented an order which the SEN
ator from Kenncbec, Mr.. Dutton, has
tabled and assigned for next week.
The committee at their first meeting
discussed the matter of general re-
vision of the fish and game laws. We
found that there had been no revision
since the statutes We're revised in 1905
and that since that time there had been
from 100 TO $50 bills presented to this
committee, and a large number ef
them enacted into law. The fish and
game commissioners were authorized
under the law to make regulations. ard
practically 80 petitions have come to
them each year for special rules and
regulations regarding ponds and
streams These have had the effect of
making mass of law that it is diff
cult to interpret and understand. and
the co1rE ittce voted unanimously to
pass tn crGer for Z revision. We be-
lieve that one half of the game law
car - cut out and the matter simpli-
fed and all matters passed upon by
the committee he included in the re-
vision so that at the end of this ses-
sion we shall have one chapter cover
ing the entire fish and game laws of
the state. This measure has been rec
commended by the Maine Fish and
Gamo Association. and also . is recon-
mended by the commissioners of in
land fish and game and unanimously
reported ought to pass" by the COM
mitfee On taxation. In case tho order
is passed 7 would suggest to the SEN
ator from Kennebec that il would be
better to have this matter come before
the inland fish and game committee.
so that we would get uniform laws. 1t
is the purpose of the committee to cut
out great many o. these special and
private laws and make general laws
| for a county or the State, and ] think
when the matter is understood by the
Senate. they viii be pleased to pass
the order | hope that this matter viii
be referred 10 the committee on inland
fisheries and game.
The que stion being on the motion Of
the senator from Kcnnebec. Mr.. AL
len, that the order be referred to the
committee on inland fisheries and
game, viva Voce vote was taken and
the motion was agreed to.
On motion by Mir. Bailey Of Penob-
scot. the order in relation to the strike
on the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
tabled 10y him, was taken from the Ia
BILE.
Mir. HER$EY of Aroostoph: Mr..
President a : the subject matter Of this
order has been acted upon by similar
order. passed through both Houses,
yesterday, | move the indefinite post
ponement OF this order.
The motion was agreed To and the
order was indefinitely postponed.
On motion by Mr.. Hersey or Ar"os-
took. Senate Document 90, An Act tn
set off part Of the town of Dyer Brook
and Annex Il o same to the town of Is
land Falls. was taken from the table.
on further motion by the same SEN
ator, the bill was referred to the COM
mittee on towns in concurrence.
On motion by Mr. Chase of Plscata-
ouie. adjourned until Monday alter
noon, at i.30 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, F. &
~ NJ. Special communication. Monday
Jan q, $50 r NJ. Work in NJ. u. de-
gree. three candidates. Refreshments
All sojourning brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
CHESTER S. KINGSLEY. w. NJ
PEARL T.. FULLER, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
HOUSE
Friday, January "a,

friday, January "a. 1913
The House met according to ad-
iournment and was called 10 order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Livingston
of Augusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Resolve autEc rizing the land agent
10 sell islands in Long Lake, Ken
nebec County, came from the Senate
referred in that branch to the COM
mittee on state lands and forest pres
ervation. (Taoled for printing pending
its reference TO the committee on mo-
ton by Mr. Austin of Phillips)
From the Senate Ordered, the
House concurrirg, that when the Sen.
ate and House adjourn, it be to meet
Monday afternoon, January u at 4.S0
o'clock.
The order received a passage in con-
currence.
The following bills, petitions, etc,
were presented and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr. Metcalf of Greenville: An
Act to increase certain fees of sheriffs
and deputies. Grabbed for printing
pending its reference to- the committee
on motion by Mr.. Jones of China)
BY Mr. Mcbride of Mount Desert:
An Act to amend Chapter "a of the
Acts of 1909, concerning muffiers on
motor boats.
BY Mr.. Peterson of New Sweden:
Petition of Aroostook County Pomona
Grange, in regard to the term of court
in Aroostook County.
BY Mr. Swift of Augusta: An Act
to amend section nine, chapter II OF
the Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter 239 of the Public Laws of
1909: also to amend Sections IL, II, IA,
Is, 16 and II of said Chapter IL of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

On motion by Mr.. Hersey OF ARGOS
took. Senate Document 60, An Act tn
set off part Of the town of Dyer Brook
and ar.ncx Il same To the town of Is
land Falls. was taken from the table.
on further motion by the same SEN
ator, the bill was referred to the com
mittce on towns in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

Revised Statutes as amended by
Chapter II of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to registration of physicians
and surgeons.
by Mr.. Morse of Rumford: Petition
to repeal Chapter Isl of the Private
and Special Laws of 1887, and TO sub
stitute in it's stead an Act to provide
for incorporation of Roman Catholic
Parishes, with bill accompanying.
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr. Kehoe of Portland: An Act
to extend the time in which the Maine
Title Guaranty Company is authorized
to commence business.
BY Mr.. Lawry of Fairfield: An Act
to amend chapter 455 of the Public
and Private Laws of 1897, relating TO
increase in the capital of the Good
Will Home Association, I, charitable
association.
BY Mr.. Kelleher of Waterville: An
Act To incorporate the &ennebec Gas
& Fuel Company (Tabled for printing
pending its reference to the commit
tee on motion by Mr.. Austin of Phil
lips.)
Education.
BY Mr. Hodsdon of North Yar-
mouth: Resolve in favor of North VAR
mouth Academy. :. j.o.sal
BY Mr. Harper of Gorhan: Resolve
in favor of the Western State Norma!
School at Gorham, to provide for a
dormitory
BY The same gentleman: Resolve in
tn nj 40
Scho OF at Gorham, for the purchase
of equipment for manual training de-
partnent.
BY the same gentleman; Resolve in
favor of the Western State Normal
School at Gorham for repairs and per-
nlanent Improvement. S
By the same gentleman: Resolve IN
favor of the Western State Normal
school at Gorham, for extension 10
normal school building.
Railroads and Expresses.
BY Mr.. Bragdcn of York: Petition of
W. c. Hildreth and so others of York :
asking for the repeal of section two
chapter IS, of the Private and Special
Laws of 1887, relating to the York
Harbor and Beach Railroad.
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance.
BY Mr.. Swift of Augusta: An Act
te extend the time in which the Maine
iltie insurance Company may com
mence business.
Banks and BANKING.
BY Mr.. Doherty of Rockand: An
Act TO amend section 10 of chapter ss
OF the Public Laws for the year 199-
Agriculture.
by Mr.. Eaton of oxford: An Act TO
Continued on Page Seven)