davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

SHdsc.
From the House: An Act to en-
power the county OF Aroostook to aid
in the construction of Il railroad
through that county and to acquire
and hold preferred stock of the com
pany building such railroad
In the House this bill was received
under suspension of the rules, rea
twice and passed to be engrossed.
In the Senate unanimous consent
was refused to the admission of the
bill, and the bill was indefinitely post
poned.
The PRESIDENT: In the opinion of
the Chair no action can be had upon
this bill except by a two thirds vote
under suspension of the rules.
Mr. MOREY of Androscoggin: Mr..
President, | would like to ask if the
senators frcm Aroostook want it done.
Mr.. HERSEY of Aroostook: Mr..
President, it is not question of what
the senators from Aroostook want.
Having denied to several parties
private legislation, it seems to me that
the senator's from Aroostook should
nut I1St III tiitD Bidttp anu slsh W.
private legislation. | do not feel, as
one. / think my colleague feels the
same, that the senators from Aroes-
took should ASK any special favori
because they come from AroostoolI
county, and I therefore as one of the
senators ask for no special privileges
/ think that We did right in denyins
private legislation early in the session.
after the limitation, and / do not
think, whatever we want, that we
should ask that this rule be set aside
Mr.. MOREY Mr.. President, l APP
preciate the position of the senator
from Aroostook, and ] cannot hell
thinking how hard he strove for tn
bridge at Van Buren,, and still. not
understanding that. | move that we Dc
not accept the petition in concurrence
with the House. I appreciate how
hard he struggled for the bridge, and
having exhausted the good will of the
Senate in that particular ] appreciate
that he does not ask us to consider
this
Mr. HERSEY Mir President, there
is an old story with which we are al
man who kept the bridge, but | want
10 assure ahc senator from Andres
coggin that4 made no speeches or re-
marks about the bridge, and the rec
ord will show.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair viii
states that in the absence of a formal
motion to suspend the rules, unani
nous consent is refused and this mat,
ter cannot be considered.
From the House: House Document
No. 5s5, An Act to provide for the re-
construction Of the Portland Bridge.
This came from the House, House
amendment d adopted
Mr.. MURPHY of Cumbcrland This
bill is substantially the same as the
first bill and 1t is the unanimous opin
ion of the Cumberland County Delega
ton that this new draft should have
"a passage. l move that the vote
whereby the bill was passed to be en-
crossed be reconsidcrcd.
The motion was agreed 10, and on
further motion By The same senator,
Senate amendment ID was adopted in
concurrence and the bill as amended
was passed TO be engroSsed.
From the House: Majority report o.
the committee on salaries and fees on
An Act 10 amend section -. chapter
154 of the Private and Special Laws
OF 1911, relating to the Houlton Mu-
-.--. -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

on motion by MIR. stearns of Oxford
the Senate took a recess subiccS IL
the call of the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
After Recess.

Senate called to order by the Presi :
dent ut ; o'clock p. NJ
On motion by Mr.. Bailey of Pcnob-
scot. unanimous consent WAS given
and that senator presented the follow
ing order. moved its passage. and the
same was given II passage
Ordered. that when the Senate ad-
'ourn, ii be to meet Monday morning
at half past nine o'clock.
On motion by Mr.. Bailey of Penob-
scot,
Adjourned until Monday morning al
half past nine o'clock.
Gfor House Report and joint pro-
oeedings see Page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

| At this point thr senator from Lin
i eoln. Senator Boynton, arose from his
Seat. and spoke as follows to the mes
Senger of the Senate.
/ Uncle Charles:
The members OF the Senate of tho
| seventt-sixth legislature appreciattne
your UNIFORM courtesy. the loyal and
| faithful manner in which Won have
discharged your duties, have asked
me To pm upon your breast this en-
Diem of YOU office. You will wear it
with no more pride than it has given
Us pleasure tn give it, and when this
session closes We wish you Il pleas
ant and safe journey To your home
with the hope that many wears oil
! prosperity and happiness await YOU.
| In the years TO come when the foot
step falters and the eye grows dim
you will carry with YOU the assur-
ance that YOU commanded the respect
and esteem of every member of the
body tApplause)
| Messenger LOVEJOY; Mr. President
! and Senator's I was always taught to
! thank you for any kindness | thank
you all for this beautiful gift and /
| shall always wear it with pleasure.
dong and continued applause.)
On motion by Mr. Cole of York SEN
ate Document 712. An Act To amend
Section 50 of Chapter 81 of the Re-
vised Statutes, as amended, by Chap
| ter loo of the Public Laws of 1911, re-
lating to the duties of the railroad
commissioners, and moved its passage
| The PRESIDENTS: In he House
| this bill was introduced under suspen-
sion Of the rules and is now printed
rs House Document H.
Mr.. BUTTON of Kennebec: Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

From the House: Majority report %
the committee on salaries and fees on
An Act TO amend section 10 chapter
ia of the Private and Special Laws
OF 1911. relating TO the Houlton Mu-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

lis justas 'hecesssary as His first
 Advent, and that the Scriptures are. very positive in declaring
 that the Master will return to earth at the close of the presnt age. In fact the Scriptures are so full of our Lords second com ing, that ignorance on this all important subject proves serious
 blindness as to the teaching of the Bible, or disbelief in it's inspiration.
 Our Savior had a two-fold pur- pose. in coming to this earth: first to pay the penalty of Adams sin and second to iberate Adam and his posterify from the pen alty of sin, viz death.
 Man could not be liberated from the curse until the Ransom price had been paid. The wa ges of sin is death'. Jesus in His death upon the cross took
 Adams place thus paying the penalty and buying the race. After His resurrection to life a. gain on the third day. the res- urrection of Adam and his pos terity could have commence in mediately, but God had a farth- er plan to be carried out before the liberating work should begin Jesus. therefore, posponad the second feature Of His redempt- i've work for Q future time, 1t will not De accomplished until His second coming Then Adam ard all his race ''both the just and the unjust" will be waken- ed from the sleep of death and will be fully liberated from the curse. We see therefore, that without our Lord s second coming our redemption would be incom- plete and Christ's death would avail mankind nothing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
What to Do With the Money the Fruit Growers Have
 As Surplus.

Since our meeting last Saturday l have talked with many fruit growers as to what is pest to do with the money we have in sur plus, and I ost all of the growers cut this way are for spending P4000.00 on the roads running out from Judsonia, and 1 wish to make mention of theroads I.hink I think would be in line for work, offering this as a suggestion.
 Starting on the road at the Riv- CT Bridge, working to town; start ing at 5. r. Dunaway's and work
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
No. 10439.
Treasury Department,

Treasury Department,
 Office of Controller of the Currency Washington. D. C., Sept. ?, 1913.
 Whereas, by satisfac tory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that l he First National Bank of Judsonia" in the town of Judsona in the County of White and State of Ark. ansas has compiled with all the pro- visions of the Statutes of the Uni ted States, required to be compiled with bsfore an association shall b e authorized to commence the busi- ness. of Banking;
 Now therefore 1, Thomas P. Kanes Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that IT he First National Bank of Jud- sonia" in the town of Judsonia in the County of White and State of Arkansas is authorized to begin the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine ofthe Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this second day of September. 1913
 T P. Kane
 Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
says Dodson's Liver Toae is the aest Remedy for Constipation
 and Skirkinp Liver he has Ever Sold

\. Ever Sold.
 Every person who has trie i,odsoll' 5 Liver Tone and knows how surely and gently it starts the liver to working and relieves bilousness will bear out l.. M. :. Culpepper in this statement about Dod- sons Liver Tone,
 1t is a purely vegetable liquid, that entirely takes the place of calonel, harmless and pleasant to the taste, that has proven itself the most satisfactory remedy for slow working liver that most of our customers have ever tried A large bottle sells fol fifty cents we do not hesitate to give the money back to any person who5 tries bottle on the strength or this stateme nt and is not satisfied with the result.
 In these days of doubt.ul medicines and dangerous drugs, a statement like the above is pleasant assurance that Dodson's Liver Tone is reliable re- medy for both children and grown ups.
 In buying bottle for immediate or l futui use it is we'll to make sure you to make sure you are getting the gem uine Dodson's Liver Tone and not some spurious imitation that has copied our claims, but do not stand back of their guarantee. You may be certain of get ting the genuine if you go to l.. M. Culpepper's for it
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

Be 1t ordained by the Town Council of the Incorporated Town of Juds0n ia, Arkansas. That
 Sec. 1 That it shall be unlawful for any Individual, Corporation or Firm within the Incorporated Town Of Jud- sonia, Ark, to handle or have in their possession any Gasoline, Coal Oil or any oils of an explosive nature where the same is contained in barrels. meas ures caus or original packages, with out keeping same in building or shed under lock and key. Said building or shed to be metal. brick, stone or con- crete sides ana roof
 Sec. that any party or firms viola ting this ordinance shall upon convic- ton be fined not less than $I000 TOT more than fifty dollars $50 60 Cor each and every offence leach day constitu- ting a seperate otfence] to be collected in the same manner as 0 her fines are collected fer same town.
 Sec, 2 that all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this be and the same are hereby repealed and and this ordiaauce take etfac5 imm di ately upon and after it's i inal passage and publication.
 PasseoSeps. T 1913
 T. H. y oung, Mayor,
 w. ". Gill Recorder.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
WHEN JESUS
 COMES AGAIN

Much interest was manifested in Pastor Barbe' lecture here Oct z, on "Christ's Second Coming"
 He took thg Bible as his only authority and his points Were will made and clearly and exclusively proven. Weagive brief report of his sermon at fae request of some of our rea3ers.-
 Many have scoffed ae the thou sght of our Lords return, just as many .scoffed at the announce ment of His advent. Thoughtful Christians, however, have come to see that Jesus Second Advent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

ing esss to town; starting at Sid Hoofm1n's working to Bradley Humphries; starting at w. T, Hanson.s working to Jim Sterlings starting at Yarbr5ughs corner working tC Kinney corner; start ing at Geo. Hubach's working to Barker Hill; starting at D. ii. Walters working to old Church; starting at Louis Hubach's work ing to old Bauer farm; starting at Will Spence's working to Bon- ham School; starting at J. D. Don nel's working to Holman corner. starting at old White place work, ing to town; starring at Middle9 tons working to town; starting at Skidmore's working to townt starting at Lewis School working to town. l think I have touched all the roads that we all will trav el, with the exception of the peo pie in Cowell township, and they will strike the good road at Spenc- e's. As the roads are now we cant get to town, aid l think if we spend S4000. on the roads The merchants of Judsonia should and will raise 5000. to go with this money to be spent on the roads, 1 would be in favor of l. T. Tomp son getting a bunch of good road workers and working these road for us, as think he Will give us 8 good job. This 5000. spent on cur roads will be worth $15, 900 to UT berry growers and the 5000 given by Judsonia will bring them trade to pay it back in two months, I am writing this so that you. MT. GroWor. will have time to thinl1 over this matter, as l am only one of the large number of growere out this way who want the mon- ey spent on the roads. It might be that l hrve missed some short stretch of road and if I have Il just overlooked it. We have plenty of money to work all of these roads i'll goob shape and new lets get busy and spend it where 1t is worth something to all farmers and berry growers.
 J. A. Bauer.
 VNhe fir-+ ,rp,,o1 co,,io~ ~o,1o <>f
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

The first annual confe renee of county and municipal health officer will be held at Little Roc,5. Oct, 28- 29, 1913. All municipal health off icers will be expected to attend thls meeting and their failure 10 do so will ke taken as an indication that they are not sufficiently inter csted. Respectfully, J. B. Grammar.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

Now that the fanf MII is set tied some people will expect it it to pay the butcher, the baker, the candlestick-maker, set the table, ring the dinner bell and say grace.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist
J. n. Uu!B, NlaY0ts W. ". Gill Recorder.

Servics every sunday at Il a nl ana at 6ip.m Sunday School at 9:45. BY. ?. U at I D. m. Prayer-mecting ev- cry Wednesday night.
 Rev. A. K. Williams, Pa!to r..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
Methodist Episcopal Church:

Preaching; every Sunday at II; a. IT and g.; p. m., Sunday 5cho.l at 10 a. m Epworth eague at ?: p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 8 P. M.
 Your are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Noah w. Gilbert. Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

What the country needs is Q workable system for the more even distribution of raia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

In some instances s;npl;fied spelling makes complicated read ing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

Kansas City has established q night school of gardening. We trust that it is totally unlike the night school Of poultry raising
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
Methodist Church, South.

Methodlst NnuTCh, oouth. Services each Sunday except Third Sunday at Il q. m. and P. m. Sur day School at 10 a. ID. Fra5 CT ser vice "Wednesday evenings.
 Rev. N. |. Skinner, Pa. tor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

Some people grumblo because the road to success is not paved.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
4. c. Mann
Editor and Oqc7,tq?,

We won begin to find euthow poor. people are until the income tax gatherer gets after them.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

Let's talk about beautifying tie park.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15
OCT. 16 ARKANSAS
ORDINANCE NO. 2s

An ordinance regulating the hand ling of Gasoline, Coal Oil and explo- sive Oils of all kinds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-10-15

LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES STA T II M FIN I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY.
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale
to Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed Z
medicine, 1t is In reality a fiesn
forming food Taken before or af
ter meals, 1t mingles with the food
you eat, enables 1t to asslmilate and
readily digest. so as to make rich
blood and pleasing plumpness.
After Samose has been used a
week or ten days noticeable gain
in weight is seen. The sallow com.
piexion will become rosy. the sunken
cheeks will have a rudy glow, the
eyes will be bright, the breath sweet
and the step elastic.
Paul g. Schuh's customers have
told him OF the remarkable results
following the use of Samose. tho
great flesh forming food, and he Is
so thoroughly convinced of its re-
liability that he is selling Ii under
his personal guarantee to refund this
money If ii does not do all that IL
claimed for it. You who are thin
and Ia poor health cannot afford to
let another day pass without get
ting a soc box of Samose on those
terms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23

returned from ST. Louis. where they
spent the weekend.
Thursday evening the Vanity Fair
club me. with Miss EvangelIne
oBryan. Delicious refreshments
were served later in the evening
The guests of the club were Mrs
Harry Harp and Misses Belle Stott.
Birdie Rivers and Mary Salmon.
The Afternoon 800" club was
entertained by Miss Lota Clarkson
on Thursday at her home on North
Main street. The first prize. a
saehet bag was won by Mrs. Chas.
Butler The second. an ivory fan.
was won by Miss Inez Andrews.
Miss Stinel captured the visitors
prize--a pretty vanity bag. An ice
course wa sseryed by the hostess
The visitors were Mrs. Roose and
Misses Martin and Stinel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23
Cured of Chronic Constipation.

For twenty-one years ! suffered
with chronic constipation. says G.
w. Robinson. of cordova. S. c. "Iu
May. 1908. ii had assumed more
seaious form. resulting in indiges-
ton. piles and neurasthenla. Life
seemed burden TO me. Two fam
Gus physicians and one specials;
with all their drastic drugs failed II
help me. A friend advised me TO
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial,
which | did. and am pleased 10 say
two bottles OF them cured me- For
sale by all dealers.--Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23

CHARLESTON
ssssssssssssssssssx.s..yss

Mrs. Arlie Moore Pinney is in st.
Louis for a few days,
f. G. Rowling. OF st. Louis, has
been here fer several days.
Miss Ruth Rowe has gone to
Morley to visit friends.
Hon. A. r, Boone is home from
Arkansas.
Rev. Vim. r. Pearce Is In Marble
Hin this week 70 lecture 10 tho
studente.
Mrs. ]. NJ Bradley. of Sikeston,
spent several days here this week
the guest Of friends.
Or. w r. Aydelott is home from
an extended visit in Indiana.
Mrs, Wilbur Johnson, who has
spent the winter here with her sis
ter, Mrs, Paul b, Moore, left Friday
night for her home in Boonville.
The Order of Owls gave banquet
Monday night In the Odd Fellows
building, Interesting addresses
were made by the supreme invo GATOR
and Rev. P G. Thogmorton.
Col, Paul Moore and Mr.. Scott
Alexander were in Jefferson City the
first part Of the week.
Mrs DR.. Wallace and Mrs. Clyde
Hart, of Bertrand, were here Friday
to shor.
Miss Flora May Ellison and O.
.. Kinder. of Fredericktown. were
married at the kenrick Hotel Tues
day night by Rev. w. P. Pearee.
Miss Nina Jackson was in Bert
rand this week.
Mrs. White, of Memphis, Tenn,
II the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
Ernest Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Douglas have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23

pclltiSisns has hcen a. great Elndi-
cap 10 the Police Department Po-
! ccmen who desired TO hold their
jobs year after year. performed
their duty. as besr suited the gang ]
interests The department was one
Of the most powerful spckes in he
wheel. not because the individual
members Desired ( 10 be so. but be-
cause the losses s. ruled.
The average policeman entertains
high ideals of what a polio emsn
shoulc be and he would prefer TO do
his duiy whenever occasion arises.
but could he perform his proper
functions without discriminating
WHEN in conflict with the interests
# the men who held the power to
make or break him?
on the whole. Cairo has a good
police department and it also has
FIRE department of which 1t can b.
Justly proud. However. these two
departments have been shackled
down by politics and with This fac
tor removed it viii be possible TO
make and maintain perfect organi
cation.
We would like TO see the depart
ment placed under the civil service
rule. so that under no circumstances
could politics play any part in their
management Efficient men SHOULD
be retained. regardless OF the past
political views. so that If the gam;
eve. returns to power. they VIII be
safe from interference
The Bulletin has no intert ST in
the aspirations of any Job hunter.
The only interest 1t has in the mat
Ter is actuated by desire to see tho
new plan OF government inaugural
ed under the very best Of circum.
stances and ii believes the new
mayor and commissioners are thor
oughlY competent TO handle the sit
uaticn without any suggestions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23
Opportunltles.

There is a tide in the affairs OF
men, admits wise writer, but there
is no gulf stream setting forever in
one direction" The man who grows
careless and selfconfident because OF
success will soon find that no current
or prosperity will take the place OF
thought and effort. and no one need
think luck" is so persisteutly against
him that he is destined to failure
whatever he does There are oppor-
tunities and there are misfortunes, but
there is no guilt stream OF luck. good
or bad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-04-23
when the attention OF The Bull
letin il called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections viii
cheerfully be made.l
No ~Pie" This Time,

One OF the mos, gratifying
features In connection with The in
auguraticn of the Comm ssion Form
OF Municipal Government is tbs fact
that the mayor and commissioners
elect apparently have no desire TO
build up powerful political ma
chine with city appointments
Since the proposition was elrried
at the polls there has been much
speculation as to just what would
become Of the present city job hold
ers. The concensns Of opinion was
that the men would have to get out
and hustle for The machine. or
suffer the consequences 1t 50 hap
pened that the machine was reie
gated to the scrap heap and now
there is much speculation as to what
will happen to the city employees
who fought for it in the camE align
Cairo has been in control o. pro-
fessional politicians for years and
that many Of the offlceholders have
been able to succeed themselves term
after term testifies to the eff iency
ofutha machine, built with tine pork
barrel as its foundation and main
tanned with political 'pie. Ii was
this system of doing things that the
voters repudiated when they adopt
ed the Commission Plan and We be-
lieve that so far as the present ad-
ministration-elect il concerned the
old system will not come back"
nor will the small job-holders who
supported II in the past be punished
because they found 1t necessary to
fight for life. We believe that any
efficient man holding a city position
stands just as fair a chance for re-
appointment, II not better. than he
would have stood under the gang
rule.
People who have lived in Cairo
for years have rnarveled at the man
ner in which the holders of minor
city positions have managed to ave
their necks from year to years Each
year there was scramble for re.
appointment and woe betide the en-
ploye who had dared TO cross the
will Of some petty ward boss al any
time in the preceding twelve
months.
The influence welded by the