davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Deputy Forest Cons. Named.

Blaine ). Niles, state Qand agent and
forest commissioner, saturday, an
nounced the appointment of Neil L. Vio-
lette of Van Buren, as deputy forest
to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Charles W. Curtis
of Brewer. Mr.. Curtis heldtthe office for
several years under Forest lCommisson-
ers Ring and Mace. He will on the first
of April, enter the employ Of the Great
Northern Paper Co. in its Bangor of
fee. The position pays sahry of $500
per annum.
Mr.. Niolette is al present a member of
the Legislature from Van Buren, is 81
years of age, a graduate of ST. Mary's
College and the University of Maine
School of Law. While IN college Mr..
Nieette was the catcher on the uniyer-
sity baseball team. He is in every way
competent to fill the duties of the posi-
ton He also was employed for time
in the office of the registry of deeds for
the northern district of Aroostook coun-
ty.
Mr.. Violette will assume his new posi-
ton at the close of the legislative SEES
sion. The appointment gives universal
satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Saturdays Session.

lot two dozen members of the Legis-
Ia pre- wsre in their seats at Saturday
Sc sion ands in the IIouse<pet repre-
sdtative made a motion. sT,plv routine
bkiness was Transacted and the unde.-
sdndins was thai If an effort was mace
to pass anything that the question of 10
Quorum would he raised.
The Senate was in session lust eight
rinutes. The acts To amend the Revised
Statutes fixing the salary of the office
II attendance on the superior court FIR
cumberland county and that to permit
te town OF Pittsfield to obtain a pure
later supply We're passed to be en-
rossed.
On motion of Senator Dutton of Ker-
ebec the House amendment to the aet
10 incorporate the KinSman Telephone
Company was accepted. That amend
nent provided that The new company
fhould not infringe upon the rights of the
Existing company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
LOTS or BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR, :.
NO DANDRUFF---USE "DANDER|NE'
Hair Coming ou? Dry BIe Thin Your Scalp ches and is Full
Of Dandruff.Usa "Danderine."

Within ten minutes after ;tn appIi-
cation of aDnderineEyou canont find u
single trace of Dandruff or a lose or
falling hair and Your scalp will not
itch but what VIII please You most
Will be after a few weeks Use, when
YOU will actually see new hair fine
and doWny at firSt-yes--but really
new hair growing all over the sealp
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. M
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
your hair, taking one small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ins-your hair will he light, fluffy and
wsvy. and have an appearance offs
abundance; an Incompatible lustre.
softness and Insurance, the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get - cent bottle of krowlton' -
Danderine from any drug store or toile9
counter. and prove II yourself tonight
ncw-that Your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment-that' So
all--Ycu surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of il if You win Just try d lit
lie Danderine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
CaterpiIIar and Enoincst.

AS a business man was walking
with q young locomotive engineer, j
chance acquaintance, he saw Il cater :
pillar on the walk near them~7one of
those fuzzy, velvety brown creatures
that are SO NUMEROUS ON sunny au-
tumn days-and touched it gently with
the edge of his shoes to see il 'fol it
self into a circle.
The young engineer noticed. the
and said to his companion.
Il had an odd little experience with
one of those caterpillars the other day.
| was lat station with my engine,
all ready TO pull out, but waiting for
my orders, which We're a little de-
aged
w nile | waited | looked down AT
INC Jack ahead of the engine. and
caushl tight of caterpillar crawling
VIZ "l'e oAthe ties. He soon reached
ne l'i tIna1 tried to climb it. but
49, Ia tlter time. thought Of
i3Iuee a. =. spider. and grew fas-
again he tried Ing ,m,'F he smooth
lsteel. and failed.
But at last his itionea and per-
sistence We're rewarde ma ne gained
~ top of the rail eriat n front OF
sine, and--jnst TIN my orders
ha - -. SO you think could star
hef UP then MIR a,,a,'., t,,nef
check took on q tiN'a ae N lai''' ~
voice held note of e,harra a, ann .
he continued. Il iuseSad ~ inm
Gown ana help that little%,, ., -,
rail and then | let her go. io" va =
And as the business man ton. 49,, IA
| little story there was a suspS,nr
! tremble in his voice and brightness
| his eyes, and | thought that | sholl
like 10 know the brave young engine,
| WHO \ as tender enough to do this ger
tledoed. ard WAS gladetiat l did kno
| the business man who was tendf
enough 10 appreciate it.-rClristian En-
| deavor World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
See if Your Child's
Tongue is Coated.
IL Cross, irritable and Feversh II
Means Waste Cloeged Bowels.

Nc matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative physic should
always be the first treatment given.
If your child isn't feeling we'll; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally ills a sure sign that it's lit
!. tie stomach. liver and so feet of bowels
are filed with foul, constipated waste
matter and need a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish, stom-
ach sour breath bad or your little one
has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat full of cold, tongue coated; give
a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in
n few hours all the clogged up waste,
undigested food and sour bile will
4 gently move on and out of its little
:. towels without nausea, gripping or
Weakness. and you will surely have n
well, happy, and smiling child again
<ehortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
ldrugging your children, being compos-
Ned entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA and
kpromatics it cannot be harmful, be-
tides they dearly love it's delicious fig
Aste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
\gs handy. 1t is the only stomach
Ind bowel cleanser and regulator
IA little given to-day Will save
Achld tomorrow.
lireetions for children of al
q for grown-ups plainly printed
package.
-FOUR druggists for the full nam
nTigs and Elixir of SIENNA,
Me California Fig Syru
delicious tasting, gen
Refuse anything els
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Mrs John Cummins. of Woburn,
Mass, is the owner and manager of one
OF the largest farms in New England.
She eultivates 40 acres. disposes of the
milk from 70 cows. Keeps two stalls in
rtbe Boston market and raises 200 hogs a
year, Next to mig raising Mrs. Cpm7
minis finds that. market gardening pays
best From May To November she
works as hard as amy man at the head
'of large business. overlooking person.
ally every department Of her farm, Az
ter November she takes a rest which is
usually spent in travel and in Seeing how
farmers in other parts of the world
manage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

! time with the exception, of course, Of
matters that have to be attended to
at the last minute and have an under
! standing that the Legislature has adj
| journed outside of the Impeachment
| proceedings.
important Matters to Be Handled
Several matters Of some importance
remain to be disposed of in the Leg
islature. The House some time ago
voted to indefinitely postpone the bill
providing for the inspection of hotels,
rooming houses and inns and for the
creation OF the office of hotel commits
sioner. This would make quite I
change in the conduct of these in
stitutions for the travelling public, and
the bill had the endorsement of the
United Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation and the Maine Hotel Keep
ers' Association. The measure was i'll
definitely postponed in the House by
a large margin and when il came 70
the Senate was tabled by Senator
Moulton Of Cumberland, until 4.30
o'clock, Monday afternoon.
The workmens compensation act
will come up in the House, neXe
Tuesday, and amendments offered HN
Representative Smith of Auburn. viii
he considered. This is the most I'M
portant matter to he considered hy
the lower body outside of the impeach-
ment cases.
The act to amend Section 50 of the Re
vised statutes. as amended by Chapter
Il of the Public Laws of 1868. relating TO
non-feasance of duty by sheriffs, deputy
sberlffS and county attorneys is on the
table for consideration. next Tuesday, Oh
motion of senator Bailey of Penobseot
This bill. if enacted into law, would give
the attorney general the power and right
TIA % INTO county and conduct cases
before the grand jury as Well as the ira
v,,se Jury. where the county attorney,
sheriff or deputy sheriff has been dere-
liet in their luty in the enforcement oi
the liauor law. fine bin has the backing
OF Governor IIaines and was introduced
in the House by Representative Bowler
of Bethel. at His ExcelIeney's request.
senator Dqtton of kennebee tabled the
act to provide for the direct elections OF
delegates to national conventions aud TO
provide for the expression OF preference
for candidates for President and Vice
President of the United states, pending
its second reading until next Tuesday
Emorning.
Theac to Create a state board of char
tiles and corrections, it is believed. will
be ina means of bringing forth some ora
tory and it is doubtful if il receives
passaae. An amendment offered by Sen
ator Rlaherty of Cumberland, that the
secretary of the proposed board shall
have lheen a resident of the state for at
least i've years, was accepted In the
Senate. last week. and the bill as amend
ed was laid on the table by senator Cole
of York.
Other matters which are still on the
calendar in the Senate are an act to
| amend the Public Laws of 1903 relating
tn apothecaries. tabled by Senator Muir
ply of Cumberland; the act to license
stations for public service, tabled by
senator Conant of Waldo. the act es-
| tabishing a municipal court in the town
| of Readield ard the two reports from
I the iudeiaYy committee on the act tf
| chnge the law relating to the boards q
| prisons and tails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

considerable distance (which might
have aided in sooner reducing tho
speed of No. ~ and perhaps lessened
somewhat the force of the impact.
The crew in charge of the operation
of first IA was without fault.
ELMER p. SPOFFORD,9
FRANK KEIzER,
JOHN "A. JONES. stt3
Railroad Commissioners Of Maize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
IS The ivory Smile y

Being Deliberate What You Don't
eeth.
o $ wrong 6enethod i
/
4 o
d e III % wi the teeh no thought
@
O
TIL a n q XII
z To
Y
IS
Webster Ensman Biae.
To be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Review and Forecast.


The clash between the two houses
of the Legislature. is commonly ex-
pected to be cleared up. ON Tuesday
The matter Win be taken up in the
House that morning for action. Brief
~ To review, the House amended tho
Senate resolve in relation TO Sheriff
Moulton of Cumberland county, a
Democrat, by adding the names of
John WA Ballou of Bath, Sheriff CT
Sagadahoc. county, both of whom are
Republicans The SenatetsindefniteIy
Ihe amendmentsfos the re-
solve and Bhat action the HOUSE Will
take is now the question of the hour.
Speaker Peters ruled that tho amend
4nent was admissible while the upper
body voted, at least, to the contrary.
The impression seems to be that the
House will copssar, with the Senate in
the indefinite postponement of the
amendment andadopt, in eoncurrenca
with the upper branch, the resolve for
the removal, of William II. Hines OF
Lewiston, county attorney of Andres
coggin county; Hewitt NJ. Lowe OF
Turner. sheriff of Androscoggin coun-
". ,JOfln w. 1)dllpl VI iDti'Ai. f.7iiNi a.
of Sagadahoc county; Adelbert j. Toll
man of Rockland, sheriff OF Knox
county: and Wilbert w. Emerson q
Hampden. sheriff of Pcnobscqt county
If the House concurs with the Sen
ate in the adoption of the resolve the
first case to be tried will be tha'
AGAINST. Sheriff Moulton Of Cumber-
land county. Then the others will fol
low in the order in which they are
named in the resolve
OF course there is the possibility
that the whole matter may be klileo
in the House, on Tuesday Although
the Democratic members say they bel
lieve that they have gotten Governor
Haines In hole" on the liquor quesH
tlon and want the investigation q
proceed, yet ii is known that som11
PERSONS who have been more or les
identified with the management of TN
Democratic party in this State felt, laf
; Thursday, when the message cam
! from the Governor. that it would 7
| the best thing, If possible. to knock OF
! the resolve pertaining to Sheriff Molf
ton in the lower. branch.
| Reports received here, Saturday az
! Sunday. indicate that some other shf
: ifs in the State, who have not pfl
mentioned as being unmindfull of tHr
oaths of office in the enforcement OF fe
prohibitory liquor law, have been qfel
| alert since the Governors messFc
and seizures have been reported W
! the Investigations are held, it is pp-
ned to dispose of everything until fat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

In France 2l.24 per cent. Of the pop
ulation is engaeed in farming. While III
Elgiand the percentage is 5.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

1t is said that England spends sl5,-
eQpQpe araloally for patent medicines.
INCLUDING nativ>s and Europeans, IN
IA has population of 315.o0a,0O0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Seventy EIGHT per cent of the pop
ulation of England and Wales is
found in the towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Los Angeles has mapped out certnia j
sections of the city available for fac
tories, and deorced their Punishment
from residential sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

DR.. Francis g@rme. of AtIq
Who died recently. in hts wiz
stipulated thai his rs latives
wear mourning for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

Last week was an evcntful onc IN
the affairs of Maine. The unexpected
action CT Governor Haines in taking
the liquor traffic bull by the horns, Al
time when the Legislature was
counting hours to the end of the SEES
sion. has deeply stirred the public.
Changes in the supreme court, and
the Naming of former Judge Powers
as bairmaHssof the public utilities
eonMission, haEe furnished topics for
livaR diseussmA and comment. from
CapitGi rotunda to remote country
stafe.
The prevailing topic is, Of course.
the Impeachment proceedings. colt
pied with numerous seizures Of liquors
under the Webb law, general activity
of officers and consequent panic II
law vioators. But the consensus of
opinion is easily reached that tho
Governor is sincere. He is known to
he too far-seeing to have precipitated
in the closing Legislature a political
tangle expecting therefrom any parti-
san advantage. Governor Haines saw
the result. his close friends are aware
but deliberately set his square Jaws
and went ahead to accomplish tina
which lie believed the people Of Mainc
expected of him.
1t is now plain that Governor
Haines acted when he had lost hope
of receiving from the Legislature aIy
effective weapon for use against The
liquor traffic after adjournment of tie
law making body. II the State polte
bill or compulsory Jail sentence I'll
had been enacted, it is the generally
accepted belief that Impeachment
proceedings would not have been ID
volled.
The people. too. had BECOME con
WINGED that in counties where official:
obeyed their own interpretations OF
public desire. rather than their oatbs
of office, conditions were to go on .
before. They had begun to rise fH
their Indignation and demand actien.
The newspapers felt it weeks sEo
The Governor acted. and now khe
kennebec Journal is in positioB t
state that strong church and enef
organizations are to come forward liz
non1partisan upholding of the 6ieter-.
nor's hands.
For pure partisan effect NARROW
politicians are making haste to dScrE
and denounce The. Governors acton
also to oomHrate proceedings as.
much as. possible; hut it is genehlly
accepted. that the Senate's sane co |lrso
will prevail and that ut least haf a.
dozen officials will be pulled oven the
Legislative Goals. 1t is even hhte
now that others may be hapdleE, IL
EVIDENCE aecummulates
These officials will have the Ser
vices Of able counsel and every politi
cal card viii be PLAYED To defeat the
purpose of the Governor and those
who stand with him for enforcement
It, is known, however. that men If ton-
est convictions. regardless of party,
will take stand by resolution. lietier
and word for honest sand rigid en-
forcement of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

The annua; rubber outpuF of the
world is 10000 tons, valued Sat $500,
a00.e0o. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31

i II isspet denied that those in charge
df thespperation of the trains inVolV-
ea in aAe accident were familiar with
tbe rSstirements Of the foregoing rule
49, n,o,iifed by. Circular No. 1895, to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-31
Unprecedented Men OF All Parties
Will Stand with Him for En-
fOrCement of the Law.
House Expected to Adopt in Concurrence withSenate,
Resolve for Removal of Six County Officials.

time with the exception, of course, OF
matters that have to be attended to
at the last minute and have an under
standing that the Legislature has adj
journed outside of the Impeachment
proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Measure Requiring That Each
Chunk Be Weighed, Reported
FavOrably to Council
Mr.. CONSUMER MAY NOT
PROFIT. HOWEVER
No Way of Computing Shrink.
age Before Householder Gets
the Goods

Aid. Pat" O'Brien's famous ice or
dinance was resurrected by the coun-
ell committee on ordinances, Monday
afternoon, and will go to the council
tonight with favorable report. 1t
is likely that the measure will be
passed. The alderman from the Tenth
ward has lObbied with his colleagues
for over q year to take action on his
pet measure, and now claims to have
the votes.
II the O'Brien ordinance is adopted,
Ice men will be obliged to carry
scales on their wagons and weigh
each chunk Of ice before they deliver
1t. Just how this Will help Mr.. or
Mrs. Ultimate Consumer, who orders
a 25 or 50-pound chunk, Is hard to fig
before q. m, and leaves the pre-
cious chunk of ice In spot where
the sun is sure to strike It. Ice shrink
age in the summer months between
the hours of 4 and a. m. Is estimated
to be about 10 pounds an hour. The
consumer will have to depend largely
on the honesty OF the Ice man.
However, there is a stin penalty at
tached to q violation of the proposed
measure. Some consumer will surely
be mean enough to forfeit four hours
sleep to catch the Ice man in the act
Of weighing the ice tongs with the
morning chunk.
Although Police Commissioner Gil
lespie told the members Of the ordi-
nance committee that the Dill ordi-
nance, abolishing glaring headlights
on automobiles, would be opposed by
the automobile people unless another
ordinance, compelling all horse-drawn
vehicles to be equipped with tail
lights. were passed, the latter mea-
sure was reported out unfavorably by
the committee. The automobile head
light ordinance was laid over for q
week. For two years the ordinance
committee has been experimenting
with headlight ordinances without
success.
Aid. Case will introduce an ordt
nance compelling people to sweer
their sidewalks during the summer
The alderman says II Is more impera
tive to keep the dirt of the sidewalks
In the summer than the snow In the
winter. Controller Heineman's ordi
nance. requiring that all checks or
money received as deposits by the va.
rious city departments. be deposited
with the city treasurer at the end Of
each days work, will go 10 the coun'
ell tonight, The ordinance In Intend
ed to avoid delay and prevent loss OF
money In city transactions.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Time Worn Feud Results In
W!u's sale Butchery When
Rivals Mix Things Dur
ing Wedding
BRIDE OF FIVE MONTHS
ONE OF THE VICTIMS
One of Alleged Slayers Captur-
ed After All.Night
Search

PHILADELPHIA, Junt 24.-With
two dead, two dying and 80 persons
under arrest. Director Of Public Safe
ty Porter. today led searching in
vestigation into the double tragedy
Of last night, when Angelo Gregario,
81. killed Mrs Nicholas Bozelle, 18,
during a wedding celebration.
A free-for-all fight ensued in which
over so Italians used revOlvers, Sti-
lettos and knives, and when the po-
lice arrived Mrs. BoZella, bride of
Ave months. had been shot dead and
Vincent Sorti. her defender, also kill
ed by bullet through the heart.
Mrs. Rosa Gregarie, wife of the slay-
er. was stabbed in the head Felix
Sorti, stabbed severly in the side, and
the slayer's throat was cut from ear
to ear. The slayer and his wife are
not expected to survive the day.
Felix Sorti, brother Of one OF the
slain men. who escaped last night,
was captured today and held for the
assault upon Gregario.
The battle took place in the home
Of Antonio Sulluci, in Nicetown, and
Ii said to be the elimination Of a
feud started In Italy several years
ago between Sorti and Gregario. The
men clashed as soon as they saw
each other and this led TO a general
fight which did not stop until the
police descended upon the house.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
THE WEATHER

For Detreit ssd vicinitys Cisudy aud
threateaing weather with thuaAer
shower tonight Wp Wednesday, contin-
u0d warm Hight tO moderate sOut hepIy
windo, prokabIy with squalls.
For Lever MtchIgani Cloudy, Dsos,-
ably thunder showers, tonight ~ Wed
Fer the upper Lakes, Moderate sout \
wiaas. probably with squalls On Michi.
gaa cad superiOrJ unsettled weather,
probably thunder showers tonight oS
Wednesday.
Fcr the Lower Iakess Light q mod. I.
ePate south wlndsj showers late to-
nlght ~ Wednesday.
J 0no yeaR ago tOdayt Highest tenn
pePstute. ~ lowest, SsJ mean, eev No
peoc1petat10n) 0leap skies.
The sen will set to-day NJ VII =. a.
ana rise wednesday at 0sBT q. ~.
The moon viii rise tonight at 1887.
q C1o0dy warmer weather with showers
oo6 fnooler storms prevailed this morn
emH oVuP the lower Missouri and middle
Ml1ooGgoppl valleysJ and the area Of
worJuSv Weother extends n~Ptheast-
ware oerOsS the Ohio valley and south
era Jake region. Showers are also re-
DoBepA a1ong the middle Atlantic coast
and at scattered stations In the north
wVst. a slight essterIy movement IN
TIE DtovW ma autt-atUrm conditions q
the ob1y ehange ~ the pressure cOndi-
s1~us Aoseng tie last ~ hosrs.
Threasen1ag and warm weather In In-
ale0teo FOR this section with thunder
sheeera tOniGht or Wednesday. The
wIoas viii Ne ltaht to moderate south-
erlys probably WITH squalls.