davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
A 1IPELESS WORKER.
a Victim Of Nervous Debility, Now a
Wonder of Vivacity, Explains the
Marvel of the Change.

Mrs. Dora B. Frazier, of No. lao Al
thea street, Providence, Rhode Island,
- today the very embodiment of WV
aoity. She is an energetic forewoman
In a large laboratory and shows no
traces Of her recent. long struggle
with nervous prostration succeeding
typhoid pneumonia.
my illness began in 1S9S." says Mrs
Frazier, "and lasted for about three
years in all, and for three months
was confined to my bed. made occas-
ional attempts to work, but could on
~ manage to put in two CT three days
out Of a week at the very Best. Sew
eraI times / was actually at tie point
OF death.
II had good physician. but f.e coula
not succeed in getting me out o. my
weak state. It was hard for me TO re-
tain any food and my wa,ght dropped
down to seventy five pounds. had
great deal of dizziness and suffocat-
ing spells. One OF my legs was swoi-
len so as to interfere with my walking.
could scarcely get any sleep, my coior
was very pale and suffered from r
regularities that arc very pain1ui anu
depressing to WON ~.
Il QraEReQ out H1Clliil slitCi iiioAiNAA -
such an existence Then I read OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in
a Providence paper. and ! Thought i
would just try them. Before / got thru
the first box said to my mother why,
these pills are certainly doing me good
We both grew hopeful, and l kept on
taking them steadily for six or seven
months. and then occasionally for some
time longer, and all the time my trou-
bles kept lessening until at last they
were gone altogether. / got rid of indi-
gestion, headaches. nervousness. Sleep
lessness. dragging sensations and irreg-
ularities OF every kind and my weight
ran up thirty-two pounds.
TT is more than a year since took
nm my full work, and in all that time /
have not lost day thru illness. DR..
Williams Pink Pills have made me
well woman. and l have no lack of
strength or cheerful spirits
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are specific
for all diseases of the blood and nerves.
They are sold by all druggists turnout
the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Indications That Grinnell's Re-
location Fight Will Not Be
Immediately Successful
CHECKING UP THE PETITIONS
On the Face of the Returns the Remon-
STRANGE circuIators Seem to Have the
Better of the Arsument-Some Legal
Questions to Be Determined Before
an Election Will Be Held.
Special to Times-Repuplican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June ALL work in getting
signers to the remonstrance or atfida-
Wits taking names off the remonstrance.
en- the question of relocation of the
county seat, was brought to close on
the 27th of May, and all names OBJ
tanned by both parties were duly filed
with the county auditor. Since that
time the experts in both committees
have been busy going over the lists and
checking up. trying TO disentangle the
complications that have formed during
the stirring canvass and recanvass Of
the county. so as to be able to make all
exact report. But even now they find
1t impossible to do more than give an
approximate report On the face of the
returns as they now appear, without
taking into account the legality of any
part of the proceedings, Montezuma
seems to have the best position. But
there are SO many unsettled legal ques-
tions to be raised for decision by the
board of supervisors when they begin
the work Of canvassing the votes that
no one really expects settlement of
the question without a battle royal in
the courts. AT all events. it can be
predicted with a confidence amounting
to moral certainty that there will be
no vote upon the auestio nof relocating
the county seat at the coming election,
and no change of county seat for some
years to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Grand Junction Nws.
~ Tnnes-Repu p!lcan.

Special III Times Repu bllcah.
Grand Junction. June 4.-The cur
rant and gooseberry bushes in this To-
cality are infested with a green worm
that is consuming their foliage. and in
many instances the bushes stand
without leaf loaded with the half ma
tured fruit.
Many fields of corn are reported as
poor stand, poor seed being the cause.
w. III. kettel, formerly OF this place
and editor of the Headlight now of
Oklahoma was in town this week greet
ing old friends.
DR.. w. II. Heron. of Nebraska is
here visiting his mother.
The town council have put In several
permanent street crossings and have
the material on the ground for several
more.
c. e. Snyder. Of Assumption, ILL.,, the
purchaser of the Strack farm, has Just
arrived, preparatory to making his
home with US.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Grand junction Graduates.

Special to Tmes-kepuhlican.
Grand Junction, June 4.-The follow
ing were graduated from the Grand
Junction high school this year: Mar
tina Keller. Logan White, Mayme West
ling. Ida Wileg end Charity Hazletine.
The graduation 2arcises We're held at
the opera house last evening. The at
tendance was good and the orations
We're excellent in thought and would
have been creditable to older heads.
1t may be well said Grand Junction
has just cause to feel proud of her pub
lie schools for the educational work it
is doing.
So far no assistant principal for the
high school. nor teacher for the first in
termediate grade has bee nsecured.
G. w. DeWald, editor of the Head
light, starts for Oklahoma tomorrow
to be gone two weeks or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of the United
States. Southern District OF Iowa,
Central Division.
In the matter OF Furnas & Johnson,
Bankrupts.- Bankruptcy.
On this End day of June, A. D. 1904.
on filing and reading the petition of the
above named bankrupt. it is
Ordered. That the 18th day OF June,
A. d. 1904. be and the same is hereby
fixed as the date on or before which all
creditors and all other persons interest
ed in said estate and in the matter of
the discharge In bankruptcyof the said
bankrupt shall. if they desire to oppose
the same, file in my said office, in Mar
shalltown. Iowa, in said district, their
appearance in writing in opposition to
the granting of said discharge; and
also within ten DAYS thereafter file
in my said Office specifications of the
grounds of said opposition.
Witness my hand heretoat my Office
in Marshalltown. Iowa. the day and
date first herein written.
GRAHAM w. LAWRENCE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Commencement at Williams.

Williams. June 4.-Rev. Sears
preached the baccalaureate sermon last
Sunday evening to the graduating class
at the PRESBYTERIAN church. The grad
uating exercises were held at the opera
house the Friday evening previous. The
class was composed Of the following:
Misses Bessie Hanlen, Eva Corbin,
Maude Tilghman, Fora Lighthall, Lulu
Frost. and Walter Hurd. Miss Corbin
was sick and could not attend.
The Choral Club. under the direction
of Miss NJ. E. Flenegan, our music
teacher last Monday night at the opera
house rendered the cantata Ruth"
There We're fifty voices and every one
connected with it acted his part in a
very credltable manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

opposition to advancement to the chair
of supreme master workman at the
meeting to be held at Chattanooga,
soon. The death of Mr.. Miller, how
ever makes it imperative that the
headquarters of the order be estab-
lshed here at once, and arrangements
viii be made to this end. The location
of headquarters here means the en-
ployment of number of people, and
besides this. the item of postage alone
will in the end mean a very great deal
10 the CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
SENIORS GOT FUNNY.
High School Glass at Fairfield Painted
Things Red.

Special to Times Republican.
Fairfield, June 4.-Tuesday night the
senior class of the Fairf1eld high school
painted the entries of the high school
building with their colors, red and
white, ran up a pennant on the flagpole
and 'swiped" the clapper from the bell.
Professor Power made the boys a nice
little speech Thursday. the result of
which is that the clapper was returned
to the board that evening. What he
said is not known. but the boys had In
tended to have much fun with the clap
per and would not be easily persuaded
to return Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
NARVis SUCCEEDS MILLER.
owan Becomes Supreme Master
Workman Of A. o. u. w.

Muscatine. June 4.-Supreme Fore
man Will NJ. Narvis received a tele-
phone message Thursday evening from
Battle Creek Mich, announcing the sad
news to the members of the Ancient
Order of United Wcrkmen of the
death of Supreme Master Workman
William III. Miller at the sanitarium at
eight o'clock.
BY his death, Mr.. Narvis, according
to the constitution of the supreme
lodge becomes supreme master work.
man. In fact position to which ne is
to be elected at Chattanooga, Tenn,
week after next.
1t was !, foregone conclusion that the
headquarters of the order We're to he
established here, as Mr.. Naryis has 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing Of q Hat Propo.
gates DandruH Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake
and are blessed with a heavy shock of
hair; yet If the scalps of these same men
once became infested with dandrutf
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack of air. Badness
would ensue as the final result. New
bros Herpicde kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpicide is pleasant hair
dressing as well as dandruff cure and
contains not all atom of injurious sub
stance Sold by leading druggists. Send
DC. in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
.Ide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Mcbride 8 win Drug Co, specia,
agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
/. o. o. F. CELEBRATION.
Exercises at Clarion Enjoyed BY /;
LARGE Assembly Present.

Special to Republican.
Clarion, June 1.-THE celebrat ton Of
the anniversary OF the !. Q. O. f. at
this place June WAS quite success.
Delegations from all the lodges of the
county were here. The threatening
weather kept good many away. At
ter the parade, the exercises were held
at the opera house, where We're given
the address Of welcome and some
fine selections of vocal music. Miss
Griffith. president of the Rebekah
grand lodge. addressed the assembly,
and then came the principal address by
u. A. Church, past grand master, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
BIG CLASS GRADUATED.
Over Fifty Finish High School Course
at Council Bluffs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June "A class of
tifty-one members graduated from the
Council Bluffs high school last even
ing. This makes sixty-two graduates
for the year a class of eleven young
women having completed the courses
at the midwinter commencement. Dr.
George r. Vincent. of the University of
Chicago. delivered the address last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

was mastery effort. In the evening
a ball was given by the Odd Fellows
which was largely attended.
The next celebration in the district
will be held at Belmond, next year.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
w. c. T. U. Anniversary.

The last of this month occurs the ami
versary of the Belfast Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. 1t was formed more
than twenty years ago, and must be good
for something or it would not have lived so
long. At this meeting is held the annual
business meeting and election of officers,
with reports and special exercises Here
are paid the annual membership fees (6O)
but it sometimes happens that member is
out of town or i'll or forgets her money,
and payment is deferred for several weeks :;
perhaps for months. A long delay botherS
the treasurer, and the union does not get
credit for actual membership Whyo Be
cause the county treasurer closes her books
the first of June and a local union is credit
ed only with those members who have paid
at that time. 1t is the same with the State
convention, which is held in September,
the books closing two weeks previous.
Here again, paid membership only is reck-
oned. union may send several dues a
week before convention. but they are too
late for the current year and must go over
into the next. The same rules hold for the
National W. c. T. U. New members and
new unions are exceptions. They will
pay at the time of joining. l am sure our
womenlwill see the point and try to make
the path of all w. c. T. U. treasurers as
smooth asIp0ssible.-E. F. NJ.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
CONCERNING LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

L. f. Cottrel is building an extension on
the eastern end of his boat shop to make
roem for the 50-foot naptha launch he is to
build and for which he has received the
frame. He contracted last week to build a
26-foot launch for Rockland parties.
The Brown Medicine Co. has received
1877 gross of bottles of ,, 8 and ounce
sizes, for putting up Browns Royal Stom-
ach King. The first lot was put up eighteen
months ago, and was only bottles. The
medicine is now for sale in more than 225
cities and towns in New England.
Leonard & Barrows shoe factory is shut
down Gone room at "a time) for the March
stock taking. The cutting room will begin
again next Monday, and the stitching room
is now closed. Other departments will be
closed in turn, to reopen as the work reach
es them.
Mathews Bros mill in Belfast is having
an unusually busy season and has kept a
full crew Oh ten-hours' time all winter.
They recently had Is large orders on hand
at one time, including two churches, two
public libraries, large office building,
elaborate cottages, etc. The churches are
for the Catholics of Madison and Pittsfield,
are from the same plans, and very elabo-
rate. The Madison order is finished and
the Pittsfeld one we'll along. The office
building is II stories high and occupies the
site of the old Boston Museum. Mathews
Bros. have made 1 zoo hardwood doors and
400 hardwood cabinets for this building.
The doors. finish, ETC., for the new public
libraries at Houlton and Rockland were
furnished by this mill. Among the cot
tages for which this mill furnishes work
are the Archibald, Faberi and Tucker cot
tages at Bar Harbor, Morrison's and Hes
senbreck's at Seal Harbor and Aliens at
lslesboro. and the large Mcintyre residence
at Houlton.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
Belfast Club of Boston.

The second annual reunion and dinner of
the Belfast Club of Boston and guests will
be held at the Hotel Bellevue, II Beacon
street, Saturday evening, March 18th. The
price is $l.50 per plate. Preceding the din
ner there will be a reception and business
meeting. After the dinner there will be
speaking and a short program of music
An orchestra will be in att endance and the
officers can assure everyone an enjoyable
evening. We hope to have as large an at
tendance as last year.
Come early and so have ample time to
see all of your friends and talk over old
times. The reception rooms will be open at
six O'Clock. Last year some came so nearly
at dinner time that there was no opportun-
ity for them to meet all of their friends, It
is intended to have the exercises end at an
earlier hour than on last year in order to
allow those from out Of town an opportunity
to reach their homes without bother.
Any members of the Belfast City Govern
ment, or any of its residents who are in
Boston on the above date, are cordially in
vited to be present
The hotel is centrally located for all and
is nearest to the subway station at Park
street.
The reception is at 6 O'Clock, dinner at Z
O'Clock. Come one, come all
AUGUSTUS c. KNIGHT,
Assistant Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
Contents of Today's Journal.

.,.. I The Waldo County Fair. Transfers in
Real Estate. Obituary Sale of the
Dana Building Concerning Local In
dustries. Belfast Club IN Boston,,
Town Elections. W. C. T. U. Anniyer-
sary.. Beals and Higgins. Personal.
..,.2. county Correspondence. Obituary..
Golden Wedding in Brook sville His
a9th Birthday.
..i-. B. The Savage AracucanianS.. The Wild
and Woody West New York Fashions.
The Panama Canal Assured. Pay of
r. F. ID. Carriers. A DOrmitory for
Colby.
,-r 4 Editorials. Republican Conventions.
secret Societies. The Portland Con-
vention.- Probate Court, Wedding
Bells News of the Oranges The City
Election. Belfast Weather Report.
..s ;. The News of Belfast. Ice Boating on
the Bay. Northp rt Campmeetlng AS
>oCiaton The Churches.
=. IS The Water Hyacinth. Literary News
and Notes. Maine News Items. News
paper Notes. An Ostrich Farm. Reg
iSter of Deep Water Vessels. No Suit
to be Entered.
q, +. Tranquility Grange Hall. Lincolnvile,
Born February 18TH. The Owls Head
Trolley. From Maine to California.
PortlandS Roseate Dream. Re soh-
Mons of Respect.
-rS Searspolt Locals The News Of Brooks.
ship News. Markets Births. Mar
rlageS. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
Transfers in Real Estate.

he following transfers in real estate
ecorded in Waldo County Registry
leeds for the week ending Mar. is, 1904 ::
t-ltha A. Grant, Monroe, to John B.
r'l0ey, do. land and buildings in Mon
'- lara A, Mahoney, Searsmont, to
'iace G. Thurlow, Lincolnville; land in
Ne"iSmont. Effie Littlefeld Murray. Med
'.d, Mass, to VIM. Cookson, Winterport
ana and buildings in Winterport. c. H..
lse, lslesboro, to Joseph S. Dodge, do. /;
''l and buildings in IslesborO. Joseph S.
'lRe to Mark II. Dodge, Islesboro, Qife-
'aNe land and buildings in Islesbor0.
~ 5e1'es J; Clement, ct at, Montville to Liz
thompson, SearsmOnt; land and
oodings in MOntville. Danvers Cram ct
r.', Newport, to Harriet NJ. Cram, Mont
Nne and and buildings in Montville.
II5Itle b. Smith, IslesborO, to Hobart A.
VWIRlge' WREge' do; land in Islesboro. Julia R.
do "Ne, Winterport, to Raymond W. Clark,
B, iand and buildings in WinterpOrt.
VVuIton Robinson, Linc0lnville to Annie J..
n .uer, do. land in LincOlnville. Gertrude
SSaa"ncnell, Quebec, to Mark A. Robertson,
mDLt tsmont; land and buildings in Sears
G%pnt; Gbal; Franklin A. Rhodes, Northport, to
n.iles nailes .. Dickey, do. land in N0rthpOrt.
SSPulSa A. Wood, Unity, to Charles W.
P5;'eecheil, do. land in Unity. Edward G.
ne, Searsport, to Alfred E. Trundy, do. ;
ana in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
MONROE.

MONROE.
Miss Jennie Price will speak at the
Town Hall Thursday evening, March 18th.
1t is hoped every one will avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear her,. Misses
Ethel and Linda Chase went to Pennington
this week to attend the Normal School. .
The grange sociable last Thursday evening
was a success. The drill by the young
ladies was very fine. The next sOciable
will be held Thursday evening, Mar. I'D.
There will be mock trial and other enter
tainment. "A special town meeting will
be called to see about money for High
schools.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17
Beals and Higgins.

Bangor reelected Mayor Beal Monday
and the Republicans have majority of the
city government In Brewer Mayor Hig-
entire board of aldermen is Republican.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17

Kenneth, youngest child of Henry S.
and Anna Marden, died of measles at their
home in Boston, March II. at the age of 9
months. The mother and the other two
panied the remains of his little one to Bel
fast, for interment.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-17

Robert Emery died al: his home, No. 147
High street, Monday afternoon, March 14th.
after long illness. He was born in Bel
fast June 80, 1922, son of Capt. Robert
Emery. His first work was in the office of
The Republican journal and he after wards
tried various occupations. He made few
trips at sea, worked at tailoring in Calais,
was partner with S. G. Thurlow in that
business in Belfast, was in the jewelry
business here with his brother James, and
was a clerk in store in Northport In
1916 he entered the store of Samuel A.
Howes as head clerk and remained there
until 1852. Asa A. Howes, head of the
present firm of A. A. Howes & Co., says he
took his first lessons in the grocery bust
ness from Mr.. Emery in his brothers. store,
and that he was the most honest man he
ever knew. Sometimes a customer would
insist upon a cut in price until Mr.. Emery
would yield and he would then make the
HOwes says he demonstrated with him on
one occasion and was told to mind his own
business. From 1852 to 1867 Mr.. Emery
was in California where he was engaged in
trade and in the mines He was unmar-
ried He was a member of old Passagassa-
waukeag Lodge of Odd Fellows in the early
40s, was member of Phoenix Lodge of
Masons since 1852, and was librarian of the
Masonic Library Association thirteen
years, from 1869. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Harry Lutz Of
floating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

of such shipper for each car SO fur.
nished and transported the sum and
penalty Of ten dollars to be recovered
by him in the manner provided in
the first section of this act.
Section 4. It shall not be a defense
to any suit under the provisions OF
this act, that the company sued did
not have the cars necessary for any
shipment applied for, or did not have
the requisite equipment for the car
riage or hauling thereof from the
point Of starting to the destination
thereof, on it's line OF railroad.
Section 5. The penalties recover.
able under this act may be sued for
in one single count or statement in
the petition OF complaint, without
having a separate count for the pen,
atty for each car for each day for
which such penalty is given by this
act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-11

FAMINE in
CHICAGO

The Inter Ocean Of January 4 Says
There is a flower famine in Chicago
at present Friends and relatives of
the victims OF the IroQuois theater
disaster we're in sore distress yester-
day because they were unable to buy
wreaths or set pieces with which to
honor the caskets and graves of their
dead
The famine did not assume serious
proportions until late Saturday after
noon. Yesterday it was almost i'm.
possible to get any flowers at all.
Where they were obts!nable In small
quantities extravagant prices were
charged Roses could not be bought
for less than Sc a dozen. Carnations
were $3.50, where usually they may
be purchased for 80 cents, or so cents
at the highest Violets were from
81 to Sc a hundred.
On Saturday the retailers fought
with each other at the Wholesale
shops TO get their orders filled. Two
prominent downtown florists had re-
course to fisticuffs In the meantime.
special express orders were being
rushed into the city from Summer
dale and Hinsdale. Wise wholesalers
as far East as New Jersey and New
York aud shipped them in unusual
ouantities Wegt not Whiting for the.
rush" orders that came in ON them
Many of the downtown retail for
lists were compelled to close their
shops before noon yesterday, having
sold out their entire stock. Tho
white counters and .refrigerators were
empty and the few remnants that
remained unsold we're the holly
wreaths made uD for Christmas fes.
tivities. They were not in demand
on the day OF mourning.