davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

cents worth makes a whole pint VI
mixed AZ home with simply one pint
sugar and one-ha!f pint OF water y
remedy positively does not contain q,
reform. opium, morphine or any G1
narcotic. 1t is pleasant 70 take and n
dren are fond Of it. The above drngEi
will refund the money to any person y
finds this remedy does not give peh3
satisfaction. Or if 1t is not found
very best ever used for coughs. o'3
bronchitis. Group, whooping cough 4
hoarseness. You will be the sole Jaa1
and under this positive guarantee ss1
lutely no risk is run in buying this rem
dy. Druggists everywhere are authors
20 sell il under the same guarantee
order direct of Z. J. Schifnann.
Paul, Minn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
HOUSE

Wednesday, February Gath, 1916.
The House met according to ad-
tournment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Quimby of
Gardiner.
Journal Of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
In concurrence.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
Senate 100: An Act additional to
Chapter 48 of the Revised Statutes,
relating to the borrowing of money and
pledging of securities as collateral
therefor by savings banks and institu-
tons for savings.
Senate 121: An Act to amend Section
Il Of Chapter 4S Of the Revised Stat
utes Of 1903. as amended by Chapter
60 Of the Public Laws Of 1907. relat-
ing to deposits in savings banks and
institutions for savings in the names of
married women and minors.
Senate 1872: Resolve in favor of the
Western State Normal school at Cor
ham for furnishings at-the new dorrni-
tory at said school.
Senate 1928: Resolve in favor Of the
Western State Normal School at Cor
ham, for completion Of the partially
constructed dormitory at said school.
Senate 1876: Resolve in favor Of the
Aroostook State Normal School at
Pressure Isle, for repairs.
Senate 1877: Resolve In favor Of the
Pennington State Normal School for
Of suitable building for the
Household Arts Department.
Senate 1873: Resolve in favor of the
Pennington State Normal School for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
No more dandruff or
falling hair-A real
surprise awaits you.

TO be possessed of a head of heavy
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter of using a little Danderine.
1t Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. Just
get q 70 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danoerfne now-all drug stores rec
ommend it--apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will by
an appearance Of abundance; fresh
ness. Guinness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

stomach's tault-it isn't indisestos]
it's biliousness and constipation. \
Cascarets; they sweeten the stoma1
remove the sour, fermenting food y
foul gases: take bile from the NY
and carry off the consripated Hs']
matter from the bowels. Then w
stomach trouble, headache, bad y
and all such misery ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
CASCARETS FOR C0STIVE BOWELS,
SOUR STOMACH, COLD OR HEADAcH|

That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit Of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea, bloating after
eating. feeling Of fullness. dizziness
and sick headache, means your stom-
ach is sour-your liver is torpid-your
bowels constipated. 1t isn't your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

antdale. tripped. apparently Owe 4
OF the sieepers and was throw 4
meath the moving cars, one - nd
legs being completely seyereu "a
his body and this combined WIZ. VII h
er injuries resulted in his asa.a
fore medical aid could be renos'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

Portland Man Killed by Cars.
While switching cars in the yards
OF the South Portland Terminal Com
pany-at the foot Of Emery street,
Portland. early Tuesday morning.
John J. Kelley, Sr., aged about SIS.
who resides at A Kelley street. Pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

From the House: Ordered, the SEN
ate concurring, that the committee OF,
appropriations and financial affairs be
directed to inquire into the ex.
pediency Of changing the date Of the
ending Of the State fiscal year from
Dec. 81 to June 80. and report by bill
or otherwise.
In the House this order was given
a passage.
On motion by Mr.. Boynton Of Lin
coin the order was tabled pending its
passage in concurrence.
House Bills in First Reading.
House 1913. An Act to enlarge thu
purposes and powers Of the CLEVELAND
Concrete Building and Block Com
pany.
House 1877. Resolve for tho perma-
nent Improvement and repairs Of the
New Kenduskeas Road in the town Of
Glenburn.
House 1874. Resolve for the build
ing of a bridge across Kenduskeag
Stream in the town Of Corinth.
Penobscot county.
4AO0o0 SV4s XtC6OlV0 W AVu8AC aS A6.
voring movement for permanent in
ternational peace.
House 20A: Resolve in favor Of ap-
propriating money to aid in the con-
struction Of q bridge across Malta
goodus Stream, In the town Of Webs
ter, Penobscot county.
House EOS: Resolve appropriating
money to aid in the rebuilding Of q
road through LOweil's Woods, so
called, in the town Of Penobscot.
House 202: An Act to amend that
part Of Section Ave Of Chapter 80
Of the Revised Statutes Of Maine. as
amended by Chapter II Of the Public
Laws of 1911, relating to regular ses-
sions Of the county commissioners in
Oxford county.
House eos: An Act to repeal Chap
ter 32e Of the Private and Special
Laws Of 1905, entitled IAN Act to reg
ulate the use Of the roads in the town
Of Castine."
House 212: An Act additional to
Chapter 81 Of the Revised Statutes, a.
amended by Chapter 2os Of the Pub
lie Laws Of 1913. relating to fishing
IN Fresh Pond. 90 called. In tho town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

Wednesday. February ~ 1919.
s.,a,e called to order by the Presa-
dent.
Of Gardner.
Journal Of previous session 1eae
and approved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Sea and Shore Fisheries.

BY Mr.. McCorrison OF Appleton: An
Act to provide for licenses for transpor-
taton of Holsters beyond the limits OF
the state. Ordered printed and re-
ferredl
Ely Mr. Jameson Of Friendship: An
Act to amend Section three Of Chapter
Il Of the Revised Statutes, relating to
sea and shore fisheries. Ordered print
ed and referred)
By Mr.. Holt Of Gouldsboro: Petition
Of Raymond Bickford and nine others
of Gouldsboro demonstrating against
change in the present state lobster law
BY the same gentleman: Petition OF
Fred S. Young and IS others of Winter.
Harbor demonstrating against any
change in the present law for catching
herring east Of the Whitehead; also Pc
tition Of Raymond Bickford and nine
others OF Gouldsborc against same
BY Mr.. Lewis Of North Haven: Re-
inonstrance Of Leon c. Staples and y
others Of North Haven against any
change in the law governing the Length,
of the lobster,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Ways and Bridges.

Ry Mr.. Bussey Of Dixmont: Petition
of E. p. Leach and &c other Legal voters
Of the town os Newport in favor Of an
appropriation by the state Of Maine in
aid to the town OF Plymouth. Maine.
for the repairing and rebuilding of
Long Bridge, so-called, in said town of
Plymouth; also petition of E. o. varney
and Al other legal voters Of the town Of
Plymouth in favor Of same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

By Mr.. Greenleat OF Portland An Act
TO repeal Chapter 13l Of the Public Laws
Of 1911, as amended by Chapter ia Of
the Laws of 1913, relating to taxing in
suraIre companies not authorized to 40
business in Maine. Ordered printed and
rc:errei)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

Reports Of Committees.
Mr.. Washburn from the committee OF,
agriculture, reported Ought to pass" on
bill. An Act to amend Section eight Of
Chapter 195 of the Public Laws OF 1911
Laws OF 1913 relating to live stock.
Same gentleman from same committee,
reported in new draft and Ought to
pass" bill. An Act to provide for the
semi-monthly payment for cream and
milk.
Same gentleman from same committee.
reported fought to pass" on Resolve as.
sentinz to the provisions of an Act of
the Congress Of the United States reiat-
ing to Cooperative Agricultural Work.
Same gentleman from same committee,
reported Ought to pass on Resolve
making an appropriation for cooperative
agricultural work between the College
Of Agriculture of the University OF
Maine and the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
Same gentleman from same committee.
reported in new draft and fought to
pass Resolve in favor Of the Maine
Seed Improvement Association.
Same gentleman from same committee,
reported in a new draft and Ought to
pass Resolve for further improvement
In the methods Of marketing the farm
products and purchasing the supplies for
The farm.
Mr.. Davis from the committee on in.
terror waters. reported Ought to pass
on bill. An Act to amend an Act to in
corporate the Sawtelle Brook Dam and
Improvement Company.
Mr.. Glimour from the same committee,
Continued on Pass 7-column q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING
AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Public School to be Discussed; All
Parents and Teachers Urged to
Be Present.

Tuesday evening, March %, prom
pity at eight o'clock, the Parent
Teachers Association will meet in
the assembly room of the high school
building. The program for the even
ing will center around the topic Of
public school music This is an ad-
journed meeting following up the
discussion Of the same topic of the
last meeting which was literally at
tended.
The program for this meeting. al
though not complete, will include a
discussion of Public School Music
by Professor Beale and other local
people. 1t is also planned to have
some one from out of town to ad-
dress the meeting on some phase of
public school music. Further an
nouncement of details through the
school and churches.
All who are interested are invited
to be present at this meeting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

petite pays the penalty under natures
laws, and they are sufficient to punish
him; the man or woman who over
taxes the digestive organs pays for
it under natures laws; the person who
takes insufficient sleep suffers for it
under natures laws; the man who
makes his business his god goes the
way of nervous prostration under
these same memorable laws.
Nevertheless, the Almighty, in fix
ing these memorable laws, violation
of which is followed by the penalty,
left man a free agent. After showing
man that violation brought punish
ment, he gave man the liberty of
obeying or not as he elected to do;
therefore, when man, going further
than the All-Wise Creator, enacts
eugenic laws, prohibition laws and
other restrictive laws, his statutes,
being without authority from God,
are resented and fail of their aim.
AS an educative campaign, eugenics
is splendid, temperance a great move
ment-as legal enactments they rest
upon a false foundation and are sure
ly doomed to ultimate failure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
EUGENICS AND OTHER
les AND ISMS

he has been world of talk.
scientific and otherwise, regarding the
question OF eugenics, or the selection
OF healthy parents to produce healthy
otlSprIng. As theory of marriage. il
Is undoubtedly fine; but when it
comes to putting a eugenic law in the
statute books OF the state, great
many persons believe humanity is
not lar enough educated as a mass
to make the movement a success
The operation of the eugenic law
ot marriage in Wisconsin during tbe
mrs. year seems to bear out this view
Durlng l9I4 the first year of OPERA
Iion OF the eugenic marriage law. a.
W. lever marriages were reported
10 the state board of health than
were reported in 1913. In 1914 ~ :
40 OF the regular ceremonies were
recorded and 81 comon law maria es
were contracted. In 1913 there were
zl,O22 marriages.
The state board of health, friend
OF tac law, attempts to explain tb;s
marked falling off in the number of
marriages. In that explanation il
suggests an evil that is bound to nro-
sper under such d law, to-wit. the
common law marriage, which the
authorities say, showed an increase in
lhdt line, beng entered into even nv
perfectly healthy couples who rc
sent personal infringement uDon tba;r
personal affairs; likewise the numhor
OF Wisconsin couples who elopcd TO
otler states to be married showed an
Owing to the inability of
other applicants to secure a license
under the health provisions of the
act the marriage rate fell. exnIain
Inc apologlsts for the Wisconsin law
hey also point out that the businesI
depression during the latter Laif -
me ola year was responsible in mart
for the decline. - P"' |
i!u the outstanding fact is that there
were 4OOO fewer marriages in W.
SohSln last year than there were H.
ear oetore; As promoter of i'm
ltio' amy and smear upon the sacred
mes OF marriage the eugenic law i
success. As a promoter OF decenry
i IS bound to fail; as a promoter ~
health, It IS a doubtful measure IT,
any event, the law should he 80
'uiSlVe to the instincts of free and
,ehned people. " = : al"
Inc eugenlc law Of Wisconsin and
1ther states is just a manifestation ~
he managing" spirit which sboa,s
tseli in other directions in Diff,
sections. The law Of nature i tha
pest eugenlc law ever devised. sicti,,
.e'Ple VINO marry suffer the penalty
y Sickly children, and these in tnr1
lie on; thus nature enforces her own
avn The man who becomes drunk. |
.rd through failure to control his am
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
THE DANCING CRAZE.

The winter of 1914-l5 has gone
and it finds still raging the passion
TOT the so-called. modern dance"
winch hrst swept over this country
IN the tall of 1913 Now that the
tango is officially pronounced innoc-
Gus, the desire to learn it is in a
measure abated. But an extended re-
pertcry OF fox trots and one-steDs
are al, stlIi being inculcated. The long
hSt OF dance studios advertised in the
metropolitan newspapers indicates
mat the fever is still raging among
society folk. 6 an 0''s
The fact is perhaps overlooked tbo+
lhere IS no more of dance craze to-
Gay among young people than ever
! Dung folks are always daft over
dancing. 1t is the older people who
nave largely supported the DANCING
,edcAerss, or made it possible for MANI
more OF them to earn a living,
me reason why people used to give
up oahcing soon after being married
ii% - not been commonly, as the voung
,olES innocently suppose. that ,bas
nave become tired Of this amusemant
Rather It is in the way dances arc
run. The young girls are the bellies
OF the ball, and dances tend to crysts
allyze into little cliques.
Gertaln men will dance regularly
Mith certain girls and no Others l.,
ms shuttle married women are am
10 DC lett out in favor of the deb %P'
anteS. They love dancing as much ebu ~
ever but they quiz rather than s,hn, as
10 q the humiliation Of becoming 'U "9ii
ne modern dances reduced al nbo
cared ga Tor dancing, old and yonn IN, WI" ;n
TO 10 democracy of learners my Nm IN.
!a!annctng schools are conducted On vi" Isl
ira raHi Jones" Plan. in which Won on ' ne
INTO the ring and dance with W. "hs go
t,o partner turns up when the " wbis
nc blows. The married pir is WINS WINS
more acquire an equal chance s,,s once once
u; !ne bud. and renew their Youth WIN
Is 4 Certainly pleasant sjgbt 49," ~ II
o and elderly peonIe ~ o,, See
Ine , sleepy freside, and oncp quite quite
e ELLIS; their muscles and feeI more ore
''"uon OF musical rhythm ' 'he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
A JUDGE WHO ABR1ncpo
FREEDOM, No

rba rom I the Chicago JournaD
doai ne Journal has devoted '' a
o oFa aI 81 space to Judge John M < g I1;,
r. IDhlo' and his action in fn;n h'll,ts
r loledo News-Bee and its lining nnlng the
o so ,E Of court. In the eul Tor, tor
OH, ., me Journal, that case -; ). opinion
, ~tetn Importance to eyerv .. I'M,
NJ o,', IN the Union, and Of n e,.y and
moment 2l.,,i to Chicago " particular
I,r Mi IN IS a federal Judge ard =.
,.'igo ne claims to administer' !, and the
r = 'ue IN ITS scope If his ar,io - nation
ncSc OF the News Bee is upb ,,Jh IN the
dc c~s ,P IN the country 'r con, every
"or me blight Of his usnr9at Tones un-
criti iril,inlty in the land is papDnJ every
ti ,,nsi@lng its public service ii%sEen from
olon ,,- Chicago has ''o an CORPORA ,,
o o. f"t t o. companies which wa unusual
c "",@ 100 glad to find some s,, would be
Frc as Judge Killits has in 11,n S'Ien-
10 tree ,r;,, speech. free press ,,''' ,h
cor ,'naI by jury and the wri, Of 'Pf right
p"S are the four chief I =, ha9 E,i,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
NURSING HARD TIMES.

4 farmer Of some standing entered
the establishment Of a merchant to
whom he owed $40 Pressed for
payment Of the debt, he reached down
into his pocket, brought forth a very
healthy roll of banknotes with quite
number Of gold pieces as the cen
ire, peeled off a $40 gold note and
paid it to the merchant on account.
That was all. The debtor gave no
indication that he immediate use for
the rest of the roll of currency. He
simply declined to meet his full in
debtedness. If several million debtors
with ready money in their pockets,
refuse to meet their obligations, re
fuse to pay for goods that have come
into their possession, not with any
idea of repudiating their debt, but
simply in response to some underlined
and unorganized impression that more
important use for the money may
develop, things will not open up in a
businesslike way, and particularly in
a financial way, for some time to
come. The most useless money in the
world is money slowed in the pocket
or boarded up in some other way. 1t
ceases for time to be currency. Cur
renCy moves. In its moving, it keeps
other things moving 1t is the same
as to other influences to progress and
activity. If certain things must be
done sooner or later, the sooner they
are done, if facilities are at hand, the
better it will be later.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
LANE CALLS
FOR RETALIATION
Of PROJECT



tativcs have not already been select
ed, urge upon them the immediate
necessity of such appointment, and
that the board shall be finally organ
lied and ready to begin work not
later than the lst OF April. 1915. 1t
is my desire that the work of these
boards shall be completed and ready
to report to the central board not la
ter than June l. 1915.
This can be readily accomplished
if the water users on each Of the pro.
jects shall Immediately begin to pre-
pare for the hearings of the board
and shall exercise the authority here
tofore conferred upon them of APP
pointing accounting and engineering
representatives to compile from the
records of the Reclamation Service
statements of the costs, and shall be
prepared for the prompt presentation
Of their case
It is expected that the officers Of
the Reclamation Service shall, Of
course, prepare in advance for the
presentation Of facts from the view
point of the service.
1t is the desire that every possibly
facility and assistance shall be given
to the representatives of the water
users in order that they may have
the fullest and most accurate knowl-
edge Of all the facts involved in the
cost Of these various projects.
Cordially, yours,
FRANKLIN K. LANE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Mr' SlIs returned The first of the
S Srn5,, and will speak at both services t
De The DAY II 1Ildwell's Onno.' -
tunity' Eeveniae me I'D Pa ppo' "
Mrs krrett q Boise, who SupnIicd
I1s, pulpit IN the minister's absence
l1St sunday, vas greeted with ,rcJ;t-
"o,G and apG"2uat,vc audiences
Mr, Chase, orSap.@er OF the envan-
SeIsuc company, will be IN Caldwall
early e. i IN the coming week, when great
er activity will be Al once man;lSst
by the local workers. The gencr,'
committee for the union meetings viii ri
nold an important session Sund5S ~
40; o clock to look "f,cr necessary de.
oaiIS , OF the work which will be lam
Ghed at once, keenest Interrst : ~ na'..
being manifested. : = now
NJ rvs addresses were delivered Nv
I Jdabo Hl1 E,, IN a country church near
community There ,ve-e 6ye Sa no
Slons and baptism Inv q
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19

warks of personal freedom. Judge
Killits' decision abolishes the first
two, seriously limits the third, and
opens the way for an attack on the
fourth. The constitution of the Unit
ed States expressly provides that
congress shall make no law abridg-
ing the freedom of speech or of the
press" but Judge KillitS has not hest
tated to claim for a district Judge
powers expressly denied to the ma
tional legislature.
Consider how that ruling would
work in Chicago. Suppose the NOV
able hay-press association operating
under the name Of the surface car
lines of this city should go into the
federal courts with a suit for dam
ages against the patentee of the hob
bic skirt, on the ground that this con-
trivance is responsible for loss of
time in loading cars. So long as such
a suit was pending, no person, assem-
bly, or newspaper could criticize the
street car companies without being
liable to fine and imprisonment.
If two straphangers relieved their
minds on the subject of the rush
hour squeeze, they would be in con-
tempt of court.
If a mass meeting were called to
protest against indecent crowding,
the speakers at that meeting-and
perhaps those who attended it-would
be in contempt of court, and any
newspaper that published an account
OF such a meeting would be caught in
the Killits net. mulcted for fines and
the editor sent to Jail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-19
WHAT'S THE USE3

Just before the war broke out"
says DIR. Frank Crane, in the Farm
Journal, the Kaiser issued two COM
mands directing society people how to
behave themselves at their own din
ner tables. The first was that they
should not sit at dinner more than
torty-hVe minutes; the second, that the
gentlemen, instead of lingering for
While alone to smoke and tell man
stores, should rise when the ladies' re-
IRE from the board and go. 1t is
getting to be nice. fine world, thanks
to the regulators.
Chicago has dance censor. a lady
who hangs around whenever a dance is
given and sees to it that a visiting
card can be inserted between the tam
goers. A town in Wisconsin sees Chi
cago and raises. Anybody caught
dancing the tango is jerked up and
hned, by heck! Also the dancing
school has been closed.
1t is as much mans reputation is
worth to ride in a crowded street car.
Some pure-minded virgin is liable to
nave MN arrested for standing too
near or tor not standing near enough.
~" Jou near woman scream you
had better make off as fast as YOU can
run. The fact that you have been a
church member for forty years and
are old, bald and reputable, can not
save you from being arrested as a
poison needles. Beat it!
In Germany the police swooped
GOWN upon postal card the other
day 1t depicted a woman leaning
Out OF window with a baby in her
arms; she was calling to a man, pre-
sumably the father OF the child. Now
what's wrong with THAR Hal the
sherlock Holmes Of Berlin know. In
the picture the woman did not wear a
wedding ring!
on can't kiss a pretty girl, even
when she dares You, for fear of micr-
oDeS. You can't marry her without a
certificate from the eugenists. And
y you don't marry her she sues YOU
Tor breach of promise.
johnny, said his mother. 40 ont
IN the yard and see what Willie Is
dong, And whatever it is tell him to
What's the use?"