davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08
Doe. Il Pay to Buy Cheap?

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do ?
Go to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, If possible; if not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries With success
in severe throat and lung troubles,
"Bcschee's German Syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to
destroy the germ disease, but allays
inflammation, causes easy expectora-
ton, gives good nights rest, and
cures the patient. Try one bottle. Rec
commended many years by all druggists
in the world. You can get DR.. G. G.
GREEN'S reliable remedies at Geo. P.
Powers. Get Green's special alma
nae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

The
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
Operates the Finest Passenger
Service in the South. The equipment
is up-to-date, the road bed
without an equal and the time
the fastest. Thru trains of
magnificent Coaches and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
Evansville or
st. Louis ar1d
Nashuflles
Memphis.
Birmingham
Mobile,
NexM Orleans
JacksonNille a1d
Pensacola,
Thru the historical and scenic
regions Of Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi Louisiana and Florida
For descriptive matter. timetables and
maps. address
C.L. STONE, General Pass. Aet,
Louisville, KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

The Red Oak Express thinks the
Burlington railroad will get what 1t
wants whether merger bill is success
full or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

seek legislative aid to further or make
possible its desire to fill up on wind
and water it is time to interpose with
the executive thou shalt not Gov.
Cummins has AIDED to his popularity by
Staying the measure with his club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

A woman in this city is 50 afraid of
microbes that she will not sit on a
chair unless it has been washed with
Rocky Mountain Tea Smart woman.
IS cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

Miss Belle Mann. a 20year-old
school ma'am has disappeared from
Onawa. Friends are unable to ac-
count for her absence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08
:" I had headache
and pain in the side. |"


If YOU will read the letter Of Mrs
Mckenzie, given below, you will find
that she says-nI had uterine disease,
also headache and pain in the side.a
Uterine disease is common
cause of headache, back
ache, sideache, nervousness
and other womanly ills.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite CA
Prescription cures utter S
inc disease, and,
therefore, cures "
the headache, side D
ache, ETC., which W
result from dis y
eased condition Of !
the womau1y or
ganism. wFavor- ~
tie Prescription n p
is the best medicine for h
women. It establishes
regularity, dries weaken- y
Ing drains, heals indam- MI
nation and liberation NJ
and cures female weak ~
ness. fNlENlp]
Sick women are in ;, 'a," |
yited to consult Doctor llHIRp|
fle1Ce Oy AeIIS1s Jyec.
! : :
All correspondence held
in strict privacy and sa-
cred secrecy. Address lllGllil
DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
eI took two bottles of your
.Favorite Prescription and
two Of the Golden Medical
Discovery and am feeling
weli,p writes Mrs Dan Nc
Kenzie, Of Lorway Mines,
Cape Breton Co., Nova Scotia.
I'll had uterine trouble also -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

side. After taking your medicine got we'll
You may publish this or use it in any way you
think best, as cannot speak too highly of Dr.
Pierce and his medicines"
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, containing 1908
large pages, is sent free ON receipt of Fl
one-cent stamps, to pay expense Of mail
ing only. Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

If YOU will read the letter OF Mrs.
Mckenzie, given below, you will find
that she says-rI had uterine disease.
also headache and pain in the side"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

BILE possibilities of wind-driven fire
are never realized until after the disas-
ter has occurred. A great connagration
despite it's horrors has Its uses and
teaches its lesson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

THE Red Cross insurance order APP
pears to have been another of the con-
Germ erected without sufficient under
pinning." says the Cedar Rapids Ca
zette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

1t is not true that our Iowa cooks,
both public and private. so abuse other
meats. Pork is generally we'll served,
Poultry nearly always is eatable.
Fish fried and served otherwise Is
generally good. Mutton and veal when
we get it Is good in quality and In
cooking. And when 1t comes to bread
and pastry we can as a rule depend
on appetizing products. But beef
beefsteak-the crying need in Iowa is
for q school of instruction for beef
cookers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

In the opinion of the Waterloo Re-
publican the Sunday base ball question
is one for communities to settle and
the legislature is wasting time dallying
with such measures"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-08

The Williamsburg Journal Tribune
says: "The veto of Molsberrys bill by
Gov. Cummins meets the approval of
all level headed men in Iowa. When
a corporation has the brazenness to
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

one hand into the other until he has
scrutinized almost every individual
kernel, gives it the grade to which
his Judgment tells him It's entitled.
The color the weight, the variety.
and the kind as well as amount Of
foul stuff mixed in it, all enter into
the question, and in case of doubt
the inspector will call to his aid
'every one of his five senses.
With the rules as a guide grain
inspection might seem an easy pro-
cess. On the contrary it requires
years of experience and training.
Grades are not established by me-
chanicaI or mathematical processes,
b 1t by the exercise Of technical
knowledge and judgment. This
fact will explain why inspector of
equal experience and technict
knowledge sometimes differ. Under
the rules wheat of certain quality
and under certain conditions must
be graded, for instance No. l. But
whether given sample possesses
that quality. or those conditions.
is matter Of expert Judgment: and
when the wheat is so evenly poised
between two grades that one point
would throw it one way or another,
it becomes a very delicate question
to decide. All the criticism that
arises from grain inspection, wheth-
er State inspection or otherwise,
comes from the unalterable fact that
all men cannot see things just alike.
In order that shippers who feel
that their grain has not been justly
graded may have redress, the State
legislature has created a tribunal
known as the board of appeals to
which such cases may be referred.
This tribunal consists of three mem
bers, appointed by the governor,
and it's decree is final. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth each has such a
board, and while the Jurisdiction of
each is confined to its own district,
a case adjudicated by one board
cannot be taken to the other.
| There are in Minneapolis sixty
eight mills and elevators where all
grain received and shipped is
weighed by representatives of the
| State. The scales used are modern,
and equipped with automatic regis
istering appliances which stamp
the weight of each draft upon a
card. This operates as check
against error The State also en-
ploys a scale expert who devotes
his whole time to the examination
and adjustment of scales. When he
finds scale which is not doing ac-
curate work be has the power to
condemn it pending adjustment.
The weiehers are selected with ref
erence to their fitness for their
work, and they give bond for the
honest and faithful performance OF
their duties. Their skill and eau
ton, added to the mechanical de-
vices employed by the system, rem
ders it we'll nigh impossible for an
error to be made which will not
afterwards reveal itself.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

The whole cost of State service is
twenty-five cents per car for IN
spection. and the same amount for
weighing. On a basis Of eight hun
dred bushels per car this makes the
cost of both inspecting and weigh
iug car a little less than two
thirds of one mill per bushel. This
amount small as it is to the shipper,
is sufficient in the aggregate to pay
the salaries of the whole force Of in
spectors. weighers and clerks, and
all the incidental expenses of the
, department.
The department needs no other
defense for it's existence than the
fact that by it's operation an humble
farmer in remote portion Of the
State may ship a car Of grain Gf be
has enough to fill iD to one Of the
terminal markets, and for the mod
est sum of fifty cents have it graded
and weighed by men no are not
only honest and competent but who
are totally disinterested and impair
tial They must be impartial be-
cause they know not, neither can
they know. whose grain they are
passing upon.
Another argument in favor O.
State service is found in the fac
that neither producer nor dealer
desires it's abolishment.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
TRe
Redwood GaSette
EY AIKEN & SCHMAHt.
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 6, 1902.
THE HANDLING OF WHEAT.
Col. W. NJ. Todd Tells Saturday Evening
Post Readers How II is Done.
Concluded from last week y

S1-' teAD'
The object OF the registration de
partment is to protect the holders
of receipts for grain in store. When
grain is stored in a licensed public
storing house the owner is given a
receipt which states upon its face
the amount and grade of grain 50
stored, as certified to by the weigh
inc and inspection departments,
respectively. This receipt is
stamped by the registrar and reg
istered much after the manner Of a
chattel mortgage. and it thus be-
comes safe and convenient form
of collateral for loan at the bank.
The grain represented by a re-
ceipt cannot be shipped until such
receipt has been cancelled by the
registrar, who keeps a strict ac-
count Of the receipts and shipments
of the public houses that be may
know, at all times, that the amount
of grain in such houses equals the
sum of the receipts held against
them. A large part of the millions
of money required to move the
North western wheat crop is furn-
ished the dealers by banks on these
receipts as collateral.
The necessity of grading grain
arises from the varying values, due
to different conditions, such as vari
ETY. of seed, degree of soundness
the presence of foul seed and dirt
and exposure to the elements. The
rules for the guidance of the in
spectors in establishing grades are
made each year after samples of the
new crop from different PORTIONS o
the State have been inspected. anC
are based upon conditions peculiar
to that year.
| With these rules as a guide ths
inspectors are at their work every
morning as early as they can see
In each of the railroad yards, OF
tracks for that purpose, are hun
dreds Of cars in an nbroken string
awaiting inspection. They arrived
during the previous nights from
the states of Minnesota. the Dako
tas, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, and Wisconsin, and in then
is every kind and quality of grain
A sample from each car must b,
procured and inspected, and that a:
quickly as possible The ''helper'
probes the load to the bottom il
severa! different places, with ;
grain auger, which works on th,
principle OF butter trier. and Sc
cures an average sample. Th,
trained inspector takes the sample
and. letting quantity of it fall from
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Southwestern Lines. Colonist
one-way tickets a, very low rates every day
during March and Aprilto to Colorado Utah.
Montana, Nevada, Idaho, oregon, Washing
ton, California, Victoria. Vancouver. New
Westminster. Nelson, RoSSland and other
points in kootenay District Also special
round-trip Homeseekers' tickets on first and
third Tuesdays in March. April and May.
For all particulars apply to agents Chicago
and Northwestern Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06
HERE'S A
SUGGEST ON.

When YOU want trst-claSS daily
ncWspapcr--
one that eXcels in Northwest news
One that spares no pains to get the
news OF the world and print II first;
One whose commercial and financial
news and market reports are admitted to be
the best.
One tnat is fearless and fair in its
editorial discussion of live topics--republi-
can but independent;
One that contains BartS cartoons,
the journal Junior--a weekly paper for
children without extra cost - Jermane S
daily Washington correspondence, and
many other notable features peculiar to
that paper.
There is only one thing for you 10 dc
aud that Is to subscribe for
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
The Journal for three months and i
splendid map of the State n Minnesota and
the world for SlNO.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

~ y
FOR SALE
Early buverS will secure the advantage of
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes Which ah,r"3 with fish and
furnish 4 never enulng and most eNcelle MT
stock.
Land is generally we'll timhered, the soil
fertile and easy OF cultivation. and this
is rapidly developing into one of the gre ateSt
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
northwest
Chicago Milwaukee, ST. Paul Minneapolis
Duluth. Superior. Ashland. and other towns
on The northwestern Line" furnish good
markeS for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. W, Bell.
Land Commissioner. Hudson, Wis, or G. H.
MacRae, Assistant q GeneralPassenger Agent.
St. Paul, MiuH.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-08-06

The northwest quarter of section
29, Delhi. with all improvements,
ETC., is offered for sale at a bargain.
INQUIRE of JOHN STEVENSON,
so At Delhi, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-04
MOTIVE, REVENGE.
Mrs. LittIefieId Conscious, but
Cannot Name AssaiIant.
Penobscot Young Man Being Closely
Questioned by the Officers.
Cannot Account for Whereabouts at
Time Of Assault.

Ellsworth. Me, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Joseph
about the head and shoulders by an
unknown assailant while alone at her
home at Penobscot, yesterday, has re-
gained consciousness, but can give no
account of the assault She lies in Il
precarious condition but the physicians
believe there is slight chance for re-
covery.
The county officials think the motive
of the assault was revenge. They are
working on this theory and have close
ly examined a young man living in the
neighborhood who they say, is unable
as yet to account for the half hour
from II to 11.3O A. NJ. and it was un-
doubtedly during this time that the as
sault was committed. No arrests have
been made.
1t is now the belief that the two deep
gashes on the back of her head were
caused by blow from behind which
was the first attack upon the woman.
Although she recognizes her friends
and is rational on other matters she
can remember nothing about the as
sault.
Mr.. Littlefield is on the cOasting
schooner Omaha supposed to have left
Portsmouth. N. H., Wednesday for
Bangor. Efforts have been made to
notify him of his wife's condition.
Mrs. Littlefield was struck down
while drawing water at the well about
Il feet from the front door. She
dragged herself to the door steps. on
which the younger son. returning from
school, found pool of blood and first
became aware sof the affair, and then
managed to reach her bed room where
she lost consciousness and was found
by her son lying in pool of blood. She
remained unconscious until this fore
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-04
BATH sHIPBUILDING.
Slight Falling of in Tonnage Built,
Owing TO Coal Strike.

Bath. Me. Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD.-A re-
view of the shipbuilding in the Bath
customs district during the nine months
of the present year gives the total
amount of tonnage sent overheard as
21.795. This is a falling off of over 1000
tons from the corresponding term in
1901 The shipbuilding in this city has
experienced a slight falling off during
the past summer. which is generally at
tributed to the coal strike. The inabil-
ity of owners to secure coal cargOes for
their vessels. and the fact that their
vessel property has not proved profit
able investment during the past six
months on account of being tied up
the greater portion of this period. is
given as an explanation for this drop
ping off Below is given a summary of
the vessels launched in the Bath GUS
toms district for the first nine months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-04
STARCH FACTORY BURNED.
About $4,000 Loss in Midst Of Season a
Marshall

Marshall Me-, Oct. 3.-The starch
factory owned by Jonathan Currier
John Haley and H. G. Richards.
which recently started operations
on the seasons work, was burned
early this morning. The loss also in
cludes several tons of starch in the
watts and 100 barrels of potatoes. The
dry house was saved in a damaged
condition. The loss, which is stated as
$4,000. partly covered by insurance. is
more than doubled by the shutting
down of work. The fire caught in the
engine room and when discovered was
breaking through the roof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. John b. Trevor and Miss Trevor
of Bar Harbor. have recently given
$1,000 each to the Bar HarbOr Medical
and Surgical Hospital to be used in
paying the last debt upon the property.
Receipts of game in Bangor. Thurs
cav. were very much larger than for
the corresponding day a year ago. The
total number of deer that were record
ed at Bangor station was Is. while on
the corresponding day in 1901 there
were but five. Eight deer came down
over the Bangor & Aroostook and three
over the Maine Central. Friday noon,
besides. the animals which were re-
ceived Thursday night and Friday
morning.
1t is expected that the work of dredg-
ing in the Bucksport harbor will COM
mence shortly. The work to be done
consists in dredging. to a depth of 16
feet at mean low water. portion of
the deposit in front of the wharves in
the town OF Bucksport. The material
is thought to be a mixture Of mud. sand
and sawdust. Should any portion OF
the deposit above the plane OF dredg-
ing be found to consist of compact
LAYER Of gravel and sand or hard pan,
II will not be removed under the con-
tract. and the quantity will be reduced
proportionately. The quantity to be re-
moved is estimated at 10000 cubic
yards. more or less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-04
STEP BY STEP.
Coffee Gets in Its Fine Work.

Watch coffee drinkers and observe
that practically everyone of them has
soyae form Of incirient or fixed disease
Mrs. y. \. Wright. of San Francisco
Cal. tells her experience: Il was 70
v,ars old before / ever knew the taste
uf coffee. and before l commenced
drinking it. ! never was troubled III the
least witt, constipation, but after drink
ing coffee for one year, / beca.ne con-
stipated to such "A degree that l mad 10
resort 10 drugs to overcome 1t.
After three years drinking coffee,
had cultivated a chronic state OF consul
patior and other annoying symptoms
became manifest. The first thinS IN
the morning. had "A headache come on
a feeling Of nausea, and these symr-
toms would persist until l had drunk Il
ouantitv of coffee At first, i did not
associate these symptoms with the nab
it Of coffee drinking. | thought NV sys-
TEN must be run down, and 4 giau
that coffee instead of prescribed drugs
would relieve the weakness. Like
many people. / did not reason from
cause to effect.
About this time l had an elderly
nurse in my employ. who complained
every morning Of similar symptoms,
ana when l suggested mineral water,
etc to her for her bilip1sn she said.
Nothing in the world but my coffee
will relieve me- when I feel so badly.
My husband began to complain, II ne
did not get his coffee at certain ,lme.
of queer sensations in the stomach ana
head. / became alarmed at these COM
cidences. and came to the conclusion
that coffee had as strong a hold On US
as whiskey has with the veriest drunk
ard. About this time, | was taken III
with infammatory rheumatism. anu
the two doctors who attended me. told
me / would have to stop drinking coffee
or remain cripple, as they could not
treat me If | persisted in using drug
stronger than the drug needed.
MY husband and agreed to try an
experiment and commenced the use OF
| Postum Food Coffee. The effect was
marvellous and taught us some valuable
truths. and now we would not touch Q
cup of coffee for anything. His bust
ness demands the utmost concentration
Of brain force continuously he now
looks like a new man: he has had nj
headaches or bilious attacks for SONS
months. and digests all his food with
out ary distress. feel sure that hs
would nave been a wreck if he had KEEP
on with coffee.
After l began using Postum. sooi
| recovered from my attack OF rneumil'
| ;isrn, and in a few weeks. 1 conid wall
about again I am no longer troubled
with constipation. headaches. nausea O
| rheumatism. i firmly believe that tn
continued use OF coffee becomes IN tim'
as hurtful 10 the human system a.
alcoholic stimulants ! know my cas-
and my husbands both demonstrate
this clearly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-04
THE STATES ENTs
To President by the Operators and
Miners Union.

The statements TO the President were
made in the following order:
President Baer Of the Reading Rail-
road. President Mitchell Of the Mine
Workers: President Thomas Of the
Erie Railroad; Mr.. Markle. an inde-
pendent operator; President Truesdale
of the Lackawanna Railroad: NJ. Will
cox, vice president and general cOun-
sci of the Delaware & Hudson Rail-
road; and Mr.. Fowler of the New York.
Ontario & Western Railroad.
The following is the text of the sew
eral statements:
MIR. BAER'S STATEMENT.
To the President of the United
States: We understand your anxiety
is forcibly expressed in the statement
you read to us. this morning. to bring
about IAN immediate resumption Of
operations in the coal mines in some
such way as will without a days un-
necessary delay meet the crying needs
of the people" We infer that you de-
sired us to consider the offer of Mr..
Mitchell verbally made. this morning.
expressing and speaking for the United
Mine Workers. to go back to work. II
you would appoint commission to de-
termine the questions at issue.
You distinctly say that you do IN
vite discussion Of your respective
CLAIMS and positions" But we assume
that statement OF what Is going on In
the coal regions will not be irrevelnnt.
We represent the owners OF coni mines
in Pennsylvania. There are from 49,
600 10 10000 men at work mining and
preparing coal They are abused. as
saulted. injured and mal-treated by the
United Mine Workers. They can only
work under the protection Of armed
guards. Thousands Of other workmen
the deferred from working BY the In
timidation. violence and crimes In
augurated by the United Mine Workers.
over whom John Mitchell, whom you
invited to meet you. Is chief.
CONTINUED on page 81