davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07

The cyclist who prefers the side
walks to the streets Is still in our
midst. This il prohibited By law,
but he police department. for some
unaccountable reason, has never
seen fit to enforce the ordinance.
With Commissioner Hurd on the job.
Cairo can anticipate better results.
Cne of the greatest faults Of the
Police Department was that It did
not like to hurt anyone's feelings
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07

That fy-breeding manure heap on
Halliday avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets is a nuisance
that would not be tolerated for a
single instant in large city Is
thcer any reason why Cairo should
permit the existence OF nuisance
that would not be permitted in q
larger city, The nuisance surely IL
as great
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07
LORDS BAR SECRET DIVORCE.

London. May 6.-The House Of
Lords, sitting as the highest court Of
appeals, today handed down dc
cision prohibiting secret proceedings
In divorce and other suits In Great
Britain in the future. The decision
grew nut Of contempt proceedings
brought against woman who had
revealed evidence taken in her .dI-
vorce suit, which was heard lin
eamara,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07

certain games managed to exist
when the privilege was denied 9th
ers. Cairo has had no publit
gambling in the dowE-town section
for some time, but the games up.
town have been running almost wide.
open for months. apparently unmo
Tested The now administration
will stand beh nd The police depart
ment in enforcing the gambling
laws, which is quite a departure
from the old manner of doing things
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07
There are to be no special pri

There are to be no. special priv
ileges under the new administrat ton.
as 1t indicated BY the clamping down
af tho lid upon public gaml ling
The order will please everybody, ex-
FcHt. lite gamblers VINO have bee1 en-
inyirg special privileges, and Cairo
NIll b. better off without 1t What
we could never understand was how
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07

What Cairo needs IL strict enforce
ment Of few Of Its health ordf.
names Cairo will never be clean
city 50 long as its residents are per-
mitied 70 scatter rubbish IN the
streets Some of the offenses COM
mitted daily In Cairo would draw
prison sentences in Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. JeffrIes visited
friends at Cairo Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

IN Act creating Il State Board of
Charities and Corrections and pre-
serihng the powers and duties there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
A Valuable Suggestion
IMPORTANT TO everyone

1t is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more atten-
ton as they control the other organs
to a remarkable degree and do ire
mendous amount of work in removing
the poisons and waste matter from Inc
system by iiltering the blood.
During the winter months especially.
when We live an indoor life, the KID
news should receive some assistance
when needed. as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
intended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, inability to hold
urine, smarting or burning, brick-dust
or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu-
matism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately to AVOID
more serious trouble.
an herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing influence An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as a kidney and bladder rem
edys is DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root.
You may receive a sample bottle or
swamp Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address Dir. kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n. *, and mention the Augusta
Daily kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
P0SL.AM CLEARS
lNFlAmED
COMPILATIONS

At times when it is necessary to effect
II quick cleansing of the skin, the re-
moval of pimples and minor blcmishes
and the clearing Of the complexion.
posiam should be promptly used,
one or two overnight applications vii!
work wonders in driving away such at-
feetions. rendering the skin normal in
appearance. FOR here is utilized the in
tensey active healing power by which
Pealam effects complete cures Of all
eczemas. acne, BARRIERS itch. salt rheum,
etc, stopping all itching at once,
PoSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against Diseases improves it's color and
texture. saothes tender skin, makes COM
pleXions clear, purifies the scalp.
All druggists sell Posiam price, 81
cents and Roslam Soap price, % centsl.
For free samples. write to the Elmer
geney Laboratories, 80 West 18th Street,
New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

front, six or eight men in there, none
drinking one empty glass on bar and
bottle with a little brown liquor in
it, IS Centre street, one man in there
doing nothing. T
@. Now, Mr.. Skillings. during the
time that you were deputy of the
sheriffs, did you visit in your offleia'
capacity a large majority of thfse
same places searching for Intoxicating
liquors? A. | did. -
@. And what difference, SO far as
the openness and absence of watch
ers and that sort of thing, is concern
ed. did YOU notice in these same places
in YOUR visits this last month and the
times YOU visited the same places
when a deputy sheriff? A.
Mr.. PATTANGALL: Is it going to
be proper to take up comparison OF
enforcement conditions in Cumber-
land county under the different sner-
ifs for the past few years?
The SPEAKER: Probably not we
think the Attorney General would en-
deavor to shorten the method and de-
scribe the conditions within a reason
able time before the first of January.
and as a preliminary show the changes
after the first of January.
Judge CLEAVES: That is my pur-
pose, Mr. Speaker.
Mr. PATTANGALL: This question
goes back to 1902.
THE SPEAKER: 1t seems as though
the question should cover reasonable
time and ten years would be more tnan
reasonable time.
MIR. PATTANGALL: l can see whefe
certain questions going back to that time
would be admissible, but l suppose that
any evidence as to events occurring De-
fore the first of January, so far as flx-
ing the knowledge of Sheriff Moulton Is
concerned. would be confined to his term
of office.
THE SPEAKER: Probably that would
be the case. Two years would also APP
near to be a reasonable time. although
II is a question of large latitude as to
what is a reasonable time. The Chair
suggests that the question be confined
to two years before the first of jan
uary.
Question withdrawn)
@. How long have y'iu known Thomas
A. Browning? A. Oh, about u years.
@. What has been his business during
that time and up to the present moment?
A. So far as l know
Mr.. PATTANGALL: We object to
that; wha ii Mr. qSkili:ngs would have
known of this mans business u Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

ago would seem Ito us as having no
bearing upon Sheriff Moultofi.
THE SPEAKER: The question isfwhat
/ ascertain man knows, and as preliminary
that cannot be objectionable.
MR.. ,PATTANGALI.. As togwhat his
business was IL years aso?i ~
JUDGE acIEAsy,IEs: ai7 SAID Down y
the present time. ~ aigfK
THE SPEAKER: The eotinsei tsked
what a certain mans business v6at and
that should not be Objectionable. II may
be preliminary to objectionable teskl-
mony.
| MIR. PATTANGALL: Is IT. not the
rule that If a preliminary question leads
to an Objectionable question that the
preliminary question IS questionable?
THE SPEAKER: This question is ad-
missibe
MIR. PATTANGALL:ss One other sug-
gestion: I supposed that theg under
standing was that all evidence relating
to anything previous to January I, 1913.
the time embraced gin the charges before
the convention wa& Admired simply as
tending to show that the knowledge on
the part of the sheriff Continues without
change from the prior years.
THE SPEAKER: That Is the general
idea.
MR. PATTANGALL: And anything
that occurred prior to the Inauguration
of the sheriff in Office would have no
bearing ut all?
THE SPEAKER: That is right.
MIR. PATTANGALL: Then consider
this: If man had been known to Mr..
Skillings liquor dealer for some eight
or nine years before Mr.. Moulton came
into office, would that be admissible?
THE SPEAKER: The Chair under
stands that the question relates to the
present time.
MIR. PATTANGALL: But it is not
confined to the present time.
(The question was read by the re-
porter.)
THE SPEAKER: OF course the period
of two years should be covered by the
question.
JUDGE CLEAvES: Particularly dur
ing the last two years.
MR.. PATTANGALL: The question in
that form does not eliminate the pre-
ceding ten years.
JUDGE CLEAvES: During the last
two years and three months what has
been the business of Thomas A.. Brown
rig? A. As far as | know he has been
in the liquor business
G. And At what ,n,5s tpl9 lfasc4f have you known
Continued on Page FourAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

ford the Senate took a short recess,
subject to the call of the Chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
Committee Report.

Mr.. Emery from the committee on
appropriations and financial affairs on
Resolve in favor of Fred T. Lawrence,
for services AS stenographer to the
joint special committee on Public IT'LL
tiles" reported that the same ought
to pass.
The report was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lin
coin, under suspension of the rules,
The resolve was given its readings and
was passed to be engrossed, without
printing and without reference to a
committee.
Committee on bills in second reading
to which was referred bill, An Act to
require certain vehicles to carry lights
at night on public highways and
bridges, reported that no further YER
bal amendments were necessary.
The report Yves accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Allen of kennebec
pending second geading. the bill was
tabled and assigned for tomorrow
morning. z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

mission or some members thereof. or
by some competent person by said
public utilities commission, duly an.
pointed
Mr.. BUTTON: Mr.. President, l
don't think it is necessary for me to
make any further observations. This
covers the point. The idea is to get
man to make this inspection annu-
ally. and get a competent person to
do il, and there should be no ques-
ton whether he should be appointed
by the Public Utilities Commission or
by the Board of Railroad Commission
ers
On motion by Mr. Dutton, Senate
Amendment A To House Document 7f2,
was adopted, and ON further motion
by the same senator. the rules We're
suspended and the bill as amended
was given its second reading and was
passed to be engrossed.
On motion to the senator from Ok
ford, the Senate took a short recess,
subject to the call of the Chair.
After Recess.
Senate called to order Ivy the Pres
iden;
The PRESIDENTS; The time hay
ing arrived to which the recess of the
convention was taken, the Senate will
proceed to the Hall of the House and
reform in convention. to continue the
proceedings for the removal of Sher-
iff Moulton.
The Senate then proceeded to the
Hall of the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

From the House: An Act defining the
terms Veteran of the Civil War in the
Service of the State"
This bill was received in the House
Under suspension of the rules and was
rassed to be engrossed without print
ing and without reference to a commit
tee.
Upon request by the senator from
Oxford, the bill was read.
On motion by the same senator the
rules were suspended, and the bill was
given its several readings and was
PASSED to be engrossed without print
ing and without reference to commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

From the House: The report of the
committee OF conference, that they
were unable to agree, on the disagree
ing action of the two branches. on an
Act creating the Knox County Power
Company, was accepted in the House.
In the Senate the report of the com :
niittee was accepted in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
THE 18th maine LEGISLATURE.
Sienographic Reports Of Yesterdays Sessions Of
ne Senate and House Of Representatives.
SENATE.

Mtnu.-.s. lpsil :. 13li.
Senate cali. TO OUT b. the Pl'ssi-
dent.
Prayer ~ Rev. Clay ton d. Bootnby
Of AugGsta
journal O. previous session read ana
approved.
Papers from the House disposed Of
IN concurrence.
From the House: Senate Document
sS7, An Act to establish the Lincoln
Municipal Court.
This bill was reported to the Senate
from the committe on legal AFFAIRS
read twice and passed to be engrossed'
In the House the bill was passed to
ae eng1pssed as amended by House
Amendment a.
trhe Senate refused to reconsider the
vote whereby the bill vas passed to be
eugrassed for the purpose OF adopting
House Amendment A.
The bill came from the House that
hsaneh insisting upon its former &C
ton, and asking for a committee OF
conference =
on motion by Mr. Boynton of Lin
eain. the Senate insisted and granted
committee of conference.
The Chair appointed rs such com
rnittee of conference on the disagresins
action of The two branches: The sena-
ter from Lincoln. Senator .Boynton. the
senator from Penobscot, Senator BAN
cy and the senator from Penobscot,2
Senator Richardson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
OIL AND GAS

Just at this time there are very few
competitions in the West Virginia and
southeastern Ohio oil fields. There Is a
large amount OF work under way in all
the producing sections and many wells
reaching the Interesting point which
VIII determine their value as produc-
ers. North OF the Scaffold Run pool
In Spencer district. Roane county. sew
eral important tests are due in the
sand and their location IS such as TO
make them good producers.
On Bells run. Burning Springs dis
uict- Writ county. near the Richie
county line. the Southern OIL company
mas drilled No. 3. on the NJ. Richter
farm through the salt sand and has a
natural producer good for 20 barrels
a day. on the south fork of Hughes
river. Murphy district. Richie county,
the Equality oil company has drilled
No. IL on the J. =. Lamp farm through
the same formation and has an S-bar-
rel pumper.
In McElroy district, Tyler county.
the American OIL Development COM
pary haS Smreeted and shot No. 4
on the benjamin Jackson farm and
has light pumper in the Big Injun
sand. ON Thomas run. Clay district
Monongalia county. the South Penn
OF company is swabbing as barrels a
day from its test on the A. L. Nc
Fetters farm.
Wells Due In MononaaIia.
In Battelle district. Monongalia
county. there is quite a revival in de-
velopment work. The Hope Natural
Gas Company is due in the sand az a
test on the c. NJ. Eakin farm and has
the rig completed for test on the W.
A. Wiley farm. The South Penn OIL
Company is down 2100 feet at its test
on the king-Estell farm and the Man
ufacturers' Light & Heat Company is
drilling at 1900 feet on the Ninney.
McCans farm. In Clay district the
Union Utility Company's test on the
ID. l.. Wade farm. dry in the Big Injun
sand, is now drilling TO the fifth sand.
The Marion OIL Company has the rig
completed for No. 8 on the c. c. Core
farm. In the same district the Hagan
OIL Company has the rig completed
for No. on the u. J. Eddy farm.
In Rattelle district the Manufacture
ers' Light & Heat Company is drilling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Thousands like him arc seeing relief
from hourly distress
How often YOU see a man suddenly
st"n n his ttacks with an aConized luoa
toW many place a hand on the small =
th9 bacN while n fash OF pain CROSSES
th~ FACE W hat numbers complain o.
ach NIX limbs, Fcstlessuess irrftabllttv.
depressed ana tired feelings
All these are men and women trifln-
with serious danger They afe needles =
nf natures RraVest warnings. Every
one or these symptoms are danger sig
nails that me kidneys are IN lad shaT-
and need immediate attention.
" You are IN this condition don't pro
crnstiuate Every day YOU neglerf to
remedy these ailments means added
danger Gall stones. gravel. diahete.
tu the waNe ~ these symptoms Eacn
are frauEht with dire porll TO YOU
Take =. j. Kidney 4 49, ider Pills md
eliminate from YOUR system the poison
which are causing YOU this distress 10
Z now before 10 ~ too late. Don't b.
logged UV with ur.c rrtd and ~ timer.
waste pnisong when T. u Pills Will
s''fuf 90. Dob rom Nuur 4t stem
T. % kidr"t ~ Hladd'r PILLS are safe
~ take. containing no Narmful drugs.
They are compounded of vegetable mat
with p1N~trians for kidney ffoubles--t-
the chief element
% sou suffer from these ailments ur
have erartr fr frHldIrE gr no or - 10
has sed mont IN d. if ,uu have PAINS
iu fhc Rruius don't ffffs huf fak. T. 10.
illla aud heEiu tine fpufrrt fp health
90 ur'knEe af O. 90 90. OFT a. co e..
Enfn ~nlI'Ire 60. 1926 Arch street.
Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
FOR THE ONE NAMING THE 40
piTioN ONE HOMEsiTE
FIRE e.
For Each Of the Ten Best Names SUBJ
United for Farms OF One-Aere
elxe, $50 Cash Credit.

The person submitting the best
name for our new tract OF one-acre
truck and poultry farms. located at
Elm Grove. will be given a deed for
. domestic. absolutely free. without
the payment OF a cent. The addition
Of nifty farms-every farm OF an acre
each to have a name. Each OF the
ten best names submitted TO- farms
Of one-acre size will be credited with
q $50 cash payment on your choice
OF the remaining farms IN this beauti-
full residential place. &c fare. on the
Stone Church road. between the Ma
tional road and View Point. cement
walks TO the property. fruit trees,
shade trees. lawns. Graded streets.
gas. telephones. The prices on these
one-acre farms are $3.50 and up. An
opportunity TO own an acre farm
twenty city lots in slzel for the price
you would ordinarily pay for a lot.
Seven Homestead given away abso-
iutely free at the opening OF other OF
our new additions. The winners
hames and addresses given upon re-
quest.
Rules: (D Cut this ad. out and re-
urn II TO us with a name for the add
lion and also a name for one of the
Individual one-acre farms. (2) No
awards will be given to any one who
assists OF receives assistance from
another. (3) Only one credit will be
given 10 family. No awards will
be made TO real estate agents. brok-
srs or minors. We reserve the righ;
o name the committee for decision
md 70 make final choice In cases oi
dispute. Here Is your opportunity
Mat1 10 Of oh a a
dress The Wheeling Realty Company
Incorporated 31S Schmulbach
Building. Wheeling. W. Va.
All names must reach our office by
tuesday. May IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
ADVANCED STEP
tcontinu.d from p,r., p,1.,

tSontinned from FIRST PaEeD
uon. Sir Edmund Walker. ~ Cfaa
ia. Sir George Houstoun Reid. 81
australia. and Judge George GRAY. ~
Delaware. To-nights function mark.
30 The last of many that have on.
r1ged the delegates here during the
past week. Tomorrow they start for
Boston.
More than 5oo mon and women.
most ~ them 81 countrywide distinc.
ton. were ~ attendance and uu
stinted applause greeted All remarks
that emphasized the cordial relations
between the two nations and tho
cause ~ universal peace In general.
Joseph ". Choate. former ambassa.
nor 10 Great Britain. acted as toast
master
Mr. Bryan was introduced after the
hauqueters had drunk n toast 10 the
king ~ ENGLAND and tho President Of
tho United states
Brysn's Speech.
The secretary Of state said. In part
We have three great forces NJ
work throughout the world. forces
that work constantly and irrcsis'tbl,.
and every ono 81 those forces mako
for peace 7 bring them before Won
% growing intelligence and increasing
understanding 81 the doctrine of
brotherhood and growing povc Of
tho people 10 control their destinies
through Tho control 81 their govern.
mont This nation must be- willing ~
extend ne hand 10 an thoee who come
from any direction in the interest ~
peace. 80 nation shall outstrip us in
its advocacy - peace.
No other nation o. better situated
0r better prepared 10 sof an example
IN tho interest ~ peace than This. and
I nm Rlad on thio occasion o. make
reference 10 the act Of our President.
That embodies this thought in Ian.
suaEo
TO geska Ego yestsrl1s Hf h.r OBJ.
frrIrr. 7 summoned fIr rrf.rra.rf. .lf 40 a
~ thirty civ rffIaur .r..r...rf.r 4t
rs trHi nFfun mat 0 might far U.u ..u..
IittnrnuhIF u.rrrnt tIrrfCH f.f.. GOO
t."lf cove tnfufute rfrf osftfur it
y 70 tnn lreHifrnt ferresara u.f .rIt
inf" Hrreewfnt WITH every nation. rr.tf
nf small f'Hf eu fHr He our ufff,. ...f
fnaf ruufrnrtlur nation Ia raufa.f...I
tHFr" VII HH ru VA. uu Odd. Iarrf ..t.. boo
c"rnfnr rruenf % |nHfI..f.sa urfT Old.
question Iu dispute ..fa boon .r..-fI..
- hy on International frUursI ami LID.
report made kuueu
"a Iq The hope ~ t.t,,n who believe ID,
fun ulHn that WHru N .a H.iaufa.I Ia
tteeu this nation auI utHrr natiYua %
WI Do ,.fn adopted D.. other rtf..r-
iffr con f.nnrefiffe unf|f I.. uaf. .l..a ..r
fn. ruff uII Iu.f fi. nIr.I.,. fa..tI.,
If fIfHH agreements auI uestta eul
learn uar no more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
TAFT DENOUNCES
The Initiative and Referendum In His
Third Lecture TO College
Students.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 9.-For-
mer President Taft. Kent professor OF
law at Yale. in hiss third lecture on
some questions Of modern govern
meni. to-day denounced the initia-
tive and referendum. as very much
Ike legislation during the French re-
volution-the work OF political cranks
and directly contrary to the spirit OF
the constitution"
He dealt at length with the income
TAX and advocated graduated income
tax, which would include all incomes
OF more than one thousand dollars,
on the ground that everybody ought
TO contribute something, in orderl
that he may feel more responsibility
in the government because OF his pay
ment"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
warrants for Aviasors.

NOGALEs. Ariz., May Bidder Mas
son. aviator and Thomas Dean. aeronau-
tic mechanic. for whom warrants have
been issued In connection with the war
seroplsne, are In Mexico. Wearing uni
forms OF the constitutionalist army they
TOOK quarters to-day at "A hotel IN No
gales. Sonora.
The dig flying machine IL etiil held
by United States federal AUTHORITIES 90
miles south of Tucson. Ariz, where IL
was shipped. The French birdman and
his assistant had met the Officers
searching for the missing machine re-
ported TO be detained for use In the pro-
tected attack on Guaymas. but they left
before warrants had been issued at
Phoenix. charging violations Of the
Presidents proclamation regarding ex-
portation OF munitions of war
Residents or the Mexican town Of No
gales to-day celebrated a reported vic
tory OF the state troops investing Quay
mas. Only meaEre details were con-
tained In the official report which
stated that zoo federal soldier shad been
captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
GRANT DEMANDS.

JERSEY CITY. y. i. May a-The
SILK manufacturers 81 this county a. n
messing hero to-day unanimously do
cided not o. grant tho higher wages
and shoucr working hours demanded
by their striking operatives The
men seek q wage increase Of - per
cent and reduction IN hours from
ten 10 eight.