davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16
Allowed by tho Board of Supervisors
of Marshall County, Iowa, at Their
June, 1906, Session.
COUNTY FUND.

GOOANI = i Y I'VE
JUSTICES, CONSTABLES, WITNESS
ES. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS, ETC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-16
TIME Carl, ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY

Leave Depot for Cars Leave
Soldiers Soldiers
Home Cemetery Home Cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
AND STEAMBOATS,
&99TTs5k &l9TTs255k
<A1 fiNilI.!j

Arrangement of Trains in Effect Oct.
10, 1904.
Pullman Car Service
Pullman Sleeping cur between Boslop
anu Caribou Oh train leaving Boston ~
S.so A. M; and C~lnL. 10 u.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 P. RI: augusta
lz5s T. NJ; WaterviTe: l.4O p M: Bangor
Houiton, h Ito AV so SGesss M PpeSeue 4 Isle. S'y 1us
4. NJ; Caribou, ll:V, P. NJ: Forr Fairfield.
lH ;, a IN N Van Buren. l2ie T; NJ
r. hEAVE M f0ylaq Wa1e1yie X A AueIsfa Bsn
Works. SO 4; NJ: Patten. no 4; M..
asoa houson is rs M ID fG11 Prelase ee' Isie' s aas
P. NJ: Lines tone. 41o p. M; Fort Fair:
e A. NJ: &C Guiiford' M 'el s4i 4. o NJ: Monson' 70
a. a n; Greenville, 1oSs A. NJ: hineo. lw
LEAVE Portland. 1875 A. a.: Augusta,
L IS p. NJ: Waterv lille. 10 r. NJ: Leave
Bangor, 3.15 p. M; Arrive M1lIinocset, 60
Nj Pr.pa pa5sen 1se e.? NJ Hou19n %a43noS slS
2. NJ: Fort Fairfield. 1915 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. i2.D p. NJ; Augusta
go P NJ Materville $@ p NJ: N Ban.
GuilfOrd, f.S p. M: Greenviue. $40 T. II.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. 5;5 A. NJ; Dsyer
7O2 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 925 A. ~,
Leave e: Bangor. 80 Arrive Watervills
Leave Fort Fairfield. 500 A; N; Can,
bou. 600 A. M; Pressure Isle. 6.27 a. NJ.
Houlton, sos A. ID: Ashland. 90 A. N. ,
Pat, zen, $50 A. M; Millinocket. 1O.16 A. II. :
katahdin Iron Works. 1o.l5 a: NJ; Arrive
Bangor, LOO PM; Arrive Waterv1lle, S.V
z. M: Augusta, 3.45 p. M
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.25 A, M; Caribou
il 40 A. NJ: Pressure Isle I'll Z. NJ; Fort
EairdeM, 11.3S 4. NJ; Houlton. zoo T; n;
NJ; P:atten, $50 p. M; Mirinocket 4.O +
NJ: k;ineo 10 T, NJ; GreenyiIe. s@
NJ: Tower and FoXcroft. sos T: M: A.,
rive Bangor, 7.25 p. M. Watervills. 81
p M; Augusta. O2S r. NJ
LEAVE Caribou. $40 P, M: Van Bursn
Presoue Isle, 43S =. NJ; Houlton, SO z
NJ; Millinocket S43 p. NJ; Arrive Ban
gor. 11.45 p. M: Watervil!e. LES A. NJ:
Augusta, 2.22 A. n.
c. c. BROWN,
G. +. IL L. A.
GEO NJ. HOTGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. Oct. s. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
The New Senators.

This is the season Of senatorial cleo
tiOHs, and while in a great majority of
instances the old senators are being re-
turned to Washington by their
respective states. there are, neTerthe-
less. 4 few new men in the list. We
have already spoken of Mr.. Eeidring-
haus of Missouri. who will succeed the
venerable Senator Cockrell. In Con-
n"ctic,t Senator Hawley. who retires
after ~ gears OF service. will be sue
cceicl by Morgan G. Rulkcl"y. an eX-
governor OF Connecticut. General
li1Hl-y. the retiring senator is :, years
oi age. and his successor is by no
means q young man. as he has passed
his G.th milestone. In California.
, Senator Bard will be succeeded by
. Frank i. Flint. a young lawyer who Is
credited with Deing very able man.
although little known in politics. He
is n native Of Mlssa chusettS, and will
be ore OF In" youngest men in the up
per body.
Vice. President elect Fairbanks of In
diana will Dc succeeded by Congress
-Inan Hemingway. who has earned Il
high reputation in the lower branch OF
Congress. and is one Of the best au-
thDritics in the country on the impor-
,.nt subject Of appropriation. He is
also one Of the best speakers in Con-
grcss Mr. Sutherland. who vii! sue
coed Seiat0. kearns of Utah, has also
served in the House with credit. Sena
tor Gibson Of Montana. will be sue
c"c.ied by ex-senator Thomas II. Car
ter, who. however. can hardly be called
~ new senator, as he has had six years
experience in the senate from Montana.
There are 50 senators whose terms ex-
rirc r"xt March but with the exception
Of III" few instances. noted above. ana
ore or TWO others. whore elections have
not YET been held. the present s"nators
VIII be returned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. lG.-rrans.tctions on the
Stock Exchange rose ab"v" The m,lilon-
share mark again. today. and with tn"
increase in animation there was Il consid-
ei.,bc show OF strength. The conSpicu-
Gus moveme.It in Union Pacific exercised
sym!a,he!ic lniiurncc on the whole mar
kti. Hut durin. the course or III" 'aN
when the movement in stocks showed
signs of having run itself out, th. lone
d-Lcc of hesitation and dificui,y. in resist ::
ing the reaction. After its 3-nOlnt rise OF
last week, and with its advance. today.
through the figure which had been lt'lllt-
Cd to in the current speculative gossip, as
,he. objective Of the movement. Mon Pa
speculative profit taking. The a;:c,muih :.
ton of orders over Sunday which had
hen attracted hy the buoy;,nt movement
OF Friday and Saturday. helped To carry
the stock up through the offerings to re
al@e I" high icco:G for th' movements
>urslirin s., ulitics- on the curb Kept up
h. parable! between the tMo socks. un4i,
,ri.ir tn, rovc'n"n, hus hinged thr"uah-
out. ANA lgamat"d Copper vas :spt-;'i:iil; ;;
active and strong under the iiilu,nc" of
IN. nvar approach, "i the pc1i"d when III.
ti!viG. nd is uSi;Illy acted upon. United
States Steel preferred wa> effectively
bought. ~ honeh its advance WAS some
what hrlatrd.
!'he mon.v market was Very easy. The
DAYS IiiSinc<S was nul only largely con-
gtcttd in Il few prominent stocks. hut
came from c"nccntrat"d sources less thar,
half a dozen large houses beng Crcdl ed
Win dealings anywhere NJ. |" !H.H'
shares apiece. The press urc AGAINST the
market gained fore. with th" result lh;'t /
n. FnriiirS and 81. Paul closed At n,r
losses while the earlier gains We're much
reduced throughout. The closing was
easy.
Kunde wcr" firm. Total sales. par value
g.. 10 tsH'. Tnit'.t StrtcS new s. advanced
4, ncr rr,h. on call
Til. Suspension Of Wi!li"m =. f:arhonr
"a small trader. was announced on the
consul:datrd Stock Exchange. today. '@t
has, no outstanding liabilities and the
amount involved in the failure is believed
In l. small.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New 0fk. Jun. ~.
Fl OF R-Recnirts. l,:iN; exports, 1924;
sales. .lD: lirm but dull
WiiEAT-E"ccipts. ?751: sales 1,i"'."'
futures: Spot firm; No. : red. II o D
aiioat; No. ! northern Duluth. IDS ! -
aii,nt' No ! hard Manitoba. 1ln'- d
afiOat.
','OHE-Receipts. el9.3oo: exports. 31S,'N
Salrs. '"E" futures. 24."" spot; sroi n
re2aiaf; No. :. % elevator and -. o %
afioat: No. yellow. ,.i.: No. white. 81
OATS-ltcceipts. l3s.wo: spot iirm; mix.
ed, .tM:2 lbs. ai"3>; natural whit; ~" -
lhs, 5SW'"; clipped white. .'"Hi l" IDS ="
a ~.
BEEF-Steady: city extra India mess
15.Gm1,D
l.AED-Steady: western steamed, 6'5H
PonK.Steady: mess. 1a.oCNl3.:o-
Bt.rTER-Firm and unchanscd; re-
cei1ts. 3ij1.
EitiS-Strong and unchanged: receipts,
tpTATOES-Quiet.
SuGAR,Eaw strong: fair refining. -
As: refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
When to Go Home.

From the Eluffton, Ind, Banner:
when tired out. go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed.
go home and let Your family get ac-
Quainted with the fact. When you
want to show yourself at your best go
home and do the act there. When you
feel like being extra liberal go home
and practice on your wife and children
first. When you want to shine with
extra brllianCy go home and light up
TIE whole household To which we
would add. when you have bad cold,
go home and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and a quick cure is certain. 1t
counteracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia. For sale by JnO.
C6ughlin, Augusta; c. II. Beane.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. l6.
Fl.Ol'R-Firm: spring patent G@itt,.iJ.
CDfN--Dull but firm: No. = yellow. -
DATS-Dull: No. = CLIPPED, -
Nj IL FEtD-Frr1.
I:I;AN-Spring. 20.
MINED FEED-.l.15
ttsTtDN SEED MEAI.-oc
IOltk-lrreeular: medium. 1415.
LAItD--.!s.
BEEt-Quirt; choice whole cattle 7,-1
IANF:-l7irIn: lI1.I.I2
NEAI.-Stcatiy: 9nfI1.
It'TTl.R-Firm: northern. $50 ~.
CiiftSf.-FiIm York state l.1. ~ 13.
F:cIiS-F'irn; fancy. :.I1,:;6 eastern. =;
Gi:,4
PPLES-T.asv.
POTATOES Firm; Houlton Epl,rons 4S
MN' 'iIccn Mountains -IU:.l: Dakota Reds
l.: York :,tatc white iNai>: Jersey sweets
:;.@"an: Ninc,and sweets 3.1:Mii
StGAk-FiIm. on bass OF 60
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

A leading member of the Canadian
Parliament is seeking to have MI
possed making the circulation OF Amer
lean money in Canada criminal Of
f,.,se. 1t is not surprising to learn
that ne is meeting with strong opposi-
tion. since the free circulation o'
American bills and silver in the border
states induces visiting Americans TO
purchase many things which theE
would not buy if they had to go to a
broker to get their money changed.
The advantage in this matter Is All
with the Canadians, and it is hard to
sec why they should object to Ameri-
can money. In this country Canadian
silver is freely received in the border
states. but their bills Do not circulate
here except at a discount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Eiohtino the Smoke Nui ,ance.

Everybody who has visited any OF
the large cities of the middle West
knows that the smoke nuisance is one
of the great evils which their citizens
endure. The soft coal. which is burned
in all their manufacturing establish
mentS, sends out black cloud wnlcii
hovers over the cities. disfguring all
buildings filling the lungs and eyes OF
the people. and rendering absolute per-
Scnai cleanliness an impossibIiity 1or
more than a few minutes at time.
After a fall of snow the ground is soon
covered by black shroud rather than
{. white one. Some of these cities nave
recently taken steps to abate this
smoke. nuisance by means of local Ordi-
nancas, and the result is gratifying.
st. Louis has been one OF those most
active in this work. and. according to
the latest report of the smoke inspector
of that city. has succeeded in reducing
the amount Of smoke in that city be-
tween 40 and so per cent. for the last
three years.
The Missouri law prohibits the ennis
son Of dense black smoke from sta
tIonary engines in cities of 100. 900 in
habtants. The grounds upon which it
was contested in the courts We're purely
technical. one being that AS il applies to
a;,
tain kind of engines it Was class
legislation and unconstitutional. The
supreme court says bl,lntly that this
contention is absurd. Neither the sta
lut- nor the decision are of any imme-
diatc Importance elsewhere, but what
the statute has resulted in St. Louis
furnishes Il hint to more than one west
crn city. Iii St. Louis 924 steam plants
Lave installed smoke consuming de-
vices since the law was enacted. and
to-day the smoke that infcsts the city
comes very largely from residences and
managers have become infected with
the spirit OF the crusade and are plan
Ming II use smoke consumers while
within the city limits. Ii is now pro-
posed 10 license fremen as engineers
are licensed. and 50 to insure to st
Louis Il permanent immunity from
careless and unskilled firing. which as
much as any one thing iS responsible
for the snudge that ohliterates THE
sun al MONDAY"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

Spokane claims to have the mrancSt
man yet unhung. lie was discovered
robbing an orphans mite box i'll the
store where he WAS night Watchman.
That is Il grain mcauer than the theft
of a Salvation Army box in Il Portland
store the other daH.--Portlan Press.
cases OF mtanneSS but they are hard
pressed by the milliner in a Prnnsyl-
vania village who was recently detect
ed in stealing ribbons from the
bouquets and wreaths placed on graves
in the local cemetery. These she had
wearcrs had no idea of the Grewsome
nature Of their adornment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

1t is said that there have thus far
been over 10000 applications 10 the
Carnegie hero fund commission. al
though it WAS established less than a
year ago. 1t is TO be hoped that these
applications came from friends of
those who have done heroic action
rather tilan from the heroes them
selves. The true hero does not push
himself into the limclight that way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

Again the world gets the old familiar
story that Niagara is going dry. This
time. however. ii is not as rcsul, Of
the processes Of nature. hut on account
OF the Installation of new turbines o.
many thousand horse power, on both
the Canadian and American shores.
1cr, companies are now equipped to
u-il:Z-. about IL per cent. of Niagara 5
power. II is estimated by engineers
thrt when ~ per cent. is taken the
American si'i" of the fall will run dry
The state ot New York is spending over
$2."iJ.o .oov in buying property adjacent 20
the falls and in bcautifying the sur
rnunGi'lgs oi this great wonder of ma
:ur'. rnt. il seems a pity they should
surrender il for manufa curing pur-
poses. Stree tn" park was established
AZ Nj CARA, l6oOn.o0 people have
visited il. and it is only fair To add
that most of them have been out
raseorsly robbed by the hackmen and
others who hover like vultureS over
every new arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Moral Qualities Of Our Leaders.

III these times when the public men
Of tE" coi:lrN are 50 often made tar
g.,s f"r suspicion. misunderstanding
ana misrepresentation. it is refreshing
to read soiIr convincing testimony I"
tn" contrary regarding them as u class.
MIny writ,rS and speakers have been
basins their impressions upon a few in
xttucrs ana loudly dcnouncing all men
in high office rs party tools and graft
rrs. Hon. Henry Il. Mcfarland. presi-
dent of the board of commissioners of
The District of columbia. Il lifelong
resident of the Capital and veteran
new spartr man who has enjoyed inti-
m,ta relations with our national lead
trs tor the past quarter OF century.
hes written an interesting article upon
this theme Tor the Christian Endeavor
World. The article is a leaf ont OF Il
boOl, of experiences. and should have a
wide reading The substance of the
article is found in the following para
graph:
In general. | can truthfully say that
our representative public men are, oi!
IN" whole. better even than their best
reputation. and that means far better
than the reputation most commonly
given them through partisan publica-
cen slider to he saying n great deal. They
are certainly above the average OF their
constituents in moral qualities as we'll
as Intellectual attainment. and that !
consider to lie saying Il great deal. Ihey
deserve a great deal more respect than
they usually get in this country OF
ca"toons and ilippant writer's. Ana.
whatever else they may lack. most OF
them do not lack stamina, or moral
backbone"
The high moral courage Of President
Mckinley. for which he was never
given full credit until his untimely
death. and tn" more widely-recognized
stamino of President Roosevelt are
dwelt uron at some length. but the
main contention of Mr.. MacFarland Is
that the rank and file of most men il
nnblic life are similarly loyal to con-
yictions, and that they prove thei'
LOYALTY jr ways undreamed Of by tho
public. This is word in season
L;b >Yr NacFarland SpeakS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

The World Almanac and EncyclO-
pedia for lY05 is out and the host Of
people who depend upon this little vol
ume for all kinds of information about
everything will breathe more easily. 1t
is even better than earlier editions. and
no higher praise is possible. 1t is Il
wonderful thing how so many facts
and statistics can be packed into IA
pages
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
4 GARDINER RAIL WAY,
Time Table in Effect January 1st 1eo5

i"'e 'dO'e N Erect january 1st, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
T, NJ. For Hallowell only al II P. NJ.
First car Sunday. S A. NJ
Cars leave Augusta, Tor Winthrop week
40. $40, $50, 1890 $50 p NJ. Satur-
day only.) Sunday time $50. 1850, LyO.
25g. 40 80. 1880.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus week
mencinG az II leave every halt hour Till
p. NJ; then at 800 and 1O.V. Sunday
me:-Cars leave every nour. on the hour
from A. VI. To 10 +. VI
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where connections are made for thetWin-
ro fns1n s sna q N2s5 to nf yery nPt hour }or
HaIlov ell only. lois p NJ for HaiioweIl
and augusta only. The first car Sunday
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta week
days 80. 80, SO. 1910. 1I.-p. 80 30 2 %
so. go. so. 80 Saturday nights only)
sunday time:-1.jU. $50, ll.JV. l5J, $50, $50,
Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
lays: SEQ. 90. SO. 90. lH:h C"mmenc-
r NJ, a.ao 1919. sunday time. cave
1880 p NJ.
Cars leave Harowell for Gardiner
minutes before and - minutes after every
hour, from 5.52 A, NJ: to lo.22 p. NJ. First
car Sunday 7.I2 a. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 5
minutes past and ~ minutes before every
hour from COS A. NJ to 102S p. NJ. except
1O.GS II. ii. First car Sunday sos A. NJ.
Train connections.-The 80 A. NJ. car
from Winthrop and 6.@ A. N. car from
rogus connects at Augusta with early NJ.
G. trains Fast and West. The SIS A. NJ.
car from Gardiner, S.3> from HalloweI.
$50 from Augusta connects at winthrop
with trains East and West. The 1850 a.
NJ car from Winthrop leaves Winthrop on
arrival Of train from Lewiston. due at
Winthrop As A. NJ. II train is late car
waits for it, The 10 +. NJ car from Au-
guSta connects at Winthrop with trains
Fast and West The SO j. NJ. car from
TO- the East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. s.. at Togua
Kennebec Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta. halloween
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta
Oct. 9, 1904.
Leave Randolph. Ar. National Home:
us. 9O5 &: 10 so A. NJ l1.;s5. 9.2a &; II 10 A. N
u 40, 2.45 & $50 p. NJ. 100. 3.O5 20 T. M
Lv. National Home: Ar. Randolph: :.
LIS. 3.20 & 500 p. NJ 1.35. $40 & $50 r u.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will run az follows: Leave Randolph
at go A. NJ. 230 p. NJ Leave Nstiona
Home at 10 nh A. NJ A6 p ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
New York Money Market.

New Noik. Jan. 10.
Money on call steady at a.: l'cr cent
last loan 1T ~, per cent; closing bid .
per t"rt.: offered at -. per cent: time
loans very easy; 80 days - per ccni. nj
DAYS :; per cent; SiN month, :it"i, per
cent
Prime mercantile paper N4i. per cent.
Sterling exc han;c strong, closing easy
ut rs, .tMUiAI.s, for demand ana at i.>'.-'
n S,.:U for 10 days.
Posted rates 4A5LMI.S6 and lSW; ?.
Commercial bills l.Syuis.
Bar silver ,Wt.
Mexican dollars H..
GnNcrnnltnl bonds l..m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. n
SPOT closed quiet, ) pnir;s higher Mid
ding urland> 20; do. gulf, 80. Sales
3.n
Galveston firm. LIS: Charles. on firm
50: Memphis Sieadv. !: New Orleans liln.
h7>: Mobile quiet, 81: Savannah easy. :.
{ nSolidat ad-Net receipts for three
days. 4..6,A
Exports to Great Britain. -. nc. to
Frame. = r.: I" the continent. ,S,i'".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

Gardiner Eeporter-Journal: Tho Bath
Indenendcnt thinks al our cities and
towns should have their municipal year
commence with the calendar year That
would sem to be the natural way of do
ing business. Another point that the
independent makes is that in the coun-
try towns January and February are
months where there is not much doing
for III" farmers and so the new munici-
pal officers could commence their
work for the town when their priv ate
work was MT requiring their attention.
Put 50 far as that goes. their work is
not particularly driving in March Or
Anril either, and they have always
managed TO get the town business done
all right. ard perhaps have attended
10 il better by having only two months
of spare time rather than four One
of the disadvantages OF closing the
municipal year with December is that
it brings the work into the holidays,
when everybody is busy. and going L.
visiting or receiving company, and
don't want to attend to other matters
anyway. If Christmas could be made
two months later it wouldn't do any
harm to make town meeting day Two
months earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Golden Opinions from All Quarters.
Iockland ODiniWl.)

Governor Cobb's inaugural address
has Hon golden opinions from all quar-
ters. II is compact covering all the
ground necessary within limits that en-
abl, one to rcad it all at Il sitting with
out WEAKNESS. The long and tedious
details Of department affairs. with fig
ur"S and statistics. that appear in 50
many documents Of the kind, are con-
spicuous by their absence. Every
paragraph is readable and interesting.
and as q literary production il is finer
than anything in the way Of an in
uusural address that has appeared
since. Governor Chamberlain greeted
il.e .SSlaturc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
GOV. coeB's ADDRESS
Wins the Admiration Of All.
(ThomaStOn Herald.D

Every voter. who is loyal to his
State. cannot help sounding the praises
of Governor Cobb's message to the I'D
Legislature. 1t was straightforward
honest and businesS-like address. and
unless all signs fail. Governor Cobb :
administration will be an equal Of. if
rot lead any that has passed into his
tory. His clear and firm stand on all
issues win for him the admiration of an
honest thinking people.
Clean and Able.
york Transcript
Governor CObb's inaugural address
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
maine Gossip
Winter,

In bitter cold the year is born;
All. Can ii ever bring
The sweet wild rose from Wonder SHOWS
And will the summer sing
" here, wrenched and worn and tempest
torn,
These icy branches swing?
OH tell me. Time do birds hut fly
iriet'S wintry sky,
70 sing OF sprinstime. by and by"
DO seeds hut sleep. are buds MOI dead
In hearts so chilled and buffetru:
-Ros:On Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

About the pithiest thing in recent
literature on the divorce question is
the utteranCe of a New York club wo-
man, Mrs. Gustav l.. Becker. who de-
clared in a recent paper that there Is
no divorce problem; marriage is the
problem--divorce simply. means that
you have given Il up"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17

Chicago, Jan. l6.
Lower prices for cash wheat i'll All mar
kciS had a w"akt ming effect o.i the spec
ulativc values here to-day. Wheat lor
May delivery closed ut II loss OF l"is
cents. Corn is of * cent, oats are DOWN
',"4 cent and provisions are up Il shade
to ~
The leading futures closed as follows:
NHEAT-No. May. ll,i="t"s; July,
',>'~Ml
COKN-No . Jan, 4; May, 4Is4 July,
a.,
OATS-No. Jan. :ni: May. 81; July. Il
MESS IrpI;K- Jan. i3.-N. MAY. l...:!
l.AED-jan., 6.i..: May. 49,: july; .".
SllvKT RlI:s-Jan., s,K; May So !;
July. $50.
Cash quotations were as follows;
WHEAT-No. spring. n-mIl.; No. ..
lea H.. NJ. . red. III - l2c;
,DKN-Eo. :. 3; No. yellow. T..
oArS-No. >, %ti,; No. white, 81 ! j;
No. white, 2";in'2a.
iN E-Eo. > 1iI-s,1a.
BAKI.EY-,iood feeding. 31fi3S.
tAt TlNt:--f'air to choice. i3T' y.
FLAX SEED--Eo. l. lld; No north
western. 10.
NESS I'URK-l2.4H1a.5G.
S.nDi;T RIBS. S!DES-I.ooss. G.Il,e5o
SHORT CLEAR SiDES-Eoxed. 80"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-17
Two Governors Of the Highest Type.

TWO Governors OF the F7t9hest 'yPe'
(Preslue Isle Star Her:ldD
Ex-Governor HILL in relinquishin% ms
high office, has the satisfaction of re-
ceiving nlerited commendation from
the press ana public. who. without dis
sent agree that his administration has
Leen able. disrilied and faithful. Gov
erncr cobb whose inaugural address
appe lrs elsew here in this issue, prom
ises 20 continue the executive depart
ment on the same high plane. In the
course Of the campaign preceding his
election, Governor Cobb'S ability and
his h-mindeun, ss made 4 distinct i'm
preston upon the public mind, and the
same qualities appear in his address. II
is good for Il State in Il practical and
material way to have in the executive
chair Il NAN of Governor Cobb'S meas
ure intellectually, and ii is most credi-
table for Maine to be represented by Il
Governor whose personal uprighthesS.
ana high character are so unquestioned
and Of 80 high a type.