davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
$500, COSTS AND 60 DAYS
Given Six Liquor Dealers at Eumford
Falls, With Cases Hanging.

Rumford Falls, Ne, March six
men appeared in cour: today in con5c-
Iucncc Of the raid last night ~ ten
leputy enforcement commiss;on, up-
III six places at which liquors were
seized. Tfoy were sentenced to pay
500 and costs ANA serve 60 days i'll
jail ana were bound over to the sup
RENE court ou nuisance charges. The
deputies announced they would remain
here for some time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
LOST EVERYTHING.
House and Barn on Gardiner Road
Burned Thursday Night.

Tie house and barn owned by
Charles Jones ana situated Oh the
Gardiner road, south of what is known
as Jones Corner" were destroyed by
fire about II o'clock Thursday even
ing. The house was occupied by the
families OF Ira Flag and Patrick Coyne
Both men are members of the Home
and were in Camp at the time. The
fire when discovered was well under
way. The occupants managed to es-
cape but were unable to save any Of
their belongings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

The illustrated lecture on The Gre
alton" ut the Universalist church Sum
day evening will be one of the best
givta at the church this winter. A
complete art gallery will be thrown
open to view and a complete history OF
the world, as given by the ancient He
brew writer's. will be told. The originals
of the Illustrations which will be shown
arc in the art galleries of Paris, Berlin
Vienna and Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

The condition of Reuben S. Neal.
vino VAS injured by Il fall Thursday,
was rs comfortable yesterday as could
be expected. | tn bones OF the upper
right arm Wcr" broken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

". G. johnson started yesterday on
his usual spring trip TO Western and
Pacific states in the interests Of john
SON Eros Shoe Manufnct urinS Co. This
viii be his 9Th consecutive journey over
this territory since the establishment
Of tn" company IS years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
A CORDIAL INVITATION
From Portland fer the Maine State G,
A. r. Encampment.

Portland, Ne, March at a meet
ing Of Eo&w"rih Post this evening it
was unanimously voted to extend an
invitation /" IL" Mainc Department to
hold Tho ;rnull q. A. H. cncamnmcnt
in p"rtL.IG n"&t juno. The choice of
place was left tn thc council at the last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
Thousands OfWomen Cured Every Year
by Correspondence Is What
DR.. Hartman Proposes to Do
For You without CHARGE.

Women who suffer should read the
evidences presented here. We have
thousands of letters from grateful
friends who tell the same story.
Half the ills that are peculiarly
woman's own are OF catarrhal
character. Female seakness was not
understood for many years.
DR.. Hartman deserves the credit Of
having determined its real character.
Na has made catarrh and catarrhal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

don Cuimbv pastor: Morning worship at
lo..N With rreaching. by tn" pastor; sub
iG~t rh' r. ro%ge v"lehrt"h i" ' !, Hy lHr clon G" "f
Tho morning service; Sunday school at
II, u: evening service OF the Iotu SiEm;,
Society viii be held in the social room
~ vc!yth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

Eids were opened i'll the trcayurcr's
office Friday afternoon for furnishing
and installing the plumbing fixtures In
Post Fund cottage. and the award was
made to an Augusta firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
RANDOLPH.

The pastor Of tie Methodist church
viii exchange with Rev. X. \. Rich of
I.irhmund next Sunday. March 4, fore
noon and evening There will not be
Ill! service at Chelsea in the after
neon,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

Chapel services. sunday: Mass at
'.30 4. NJ. and sermon by Father Nclli-
gan: morning service al 9.45 \. NJ. and
sermon by Chaplain BurraGc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
GARDINER.

Misses Abbic lngraham. who has been
the guest Of Gardiner friends for a
week. returned yesterday to her home
i'll Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
Pc-ru-na, a Natural Beautiner.

Peruna produces clean, mucous mem
branes, the basis Of facial symmetry
and perfect complexion.
The women have not been slow to dis
cover that a course Of Peruna will do
more toward restoring youthful beauty
than all the devices known to science.
Many girl has regaincd her faded
beauty, many a matron has heightened
the days of her conely appearance by
using Peruna.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

oncamnmert ana this action by Bos-
worth Post is expected to be followed
by the selection Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

The Ola South League will serve a
supper in X. of Z. hall Friday evening
next, March ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

+. NJ. Simpson was Il business visi-
tor here yesterday. being u guest at
thn Iiallowrll House last evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
NATIONAL HOME.

James II. Hal is visiting in New
York. ana William Harrington in Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

VIM. W. Leighton. late d Co. T. Me.
lni.. has b. on granted his discharge
from the Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

Peruna cures catarrh, whether of tn
pelvic organs or any other organ of tn
human body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
Saturday and Surday Concert at7P.M

March-"Hon. john r; Flil, Thiemn
overture-'Ra Raymond Thomas
Cello Solo.
f.tg Mr.. Boothman. sr
Selection fr: I'll IroNatore. Verdi
Now Flower SonG-'ifcarts and Flowers
Toban
'Medley-"Corconlahs knowlton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03

But Stevenson is not always artistcally
original.
St. Ives is the same old story-thc strug-
gle again. the danger, suspense heroism
the futtcr Of pctticoats. and the "God
bless you. my children" 1T the end
Never mind" says the lover of Steven
son. with Il glmncr in the eye and a
auivcr in the voicc: "tcll it again" Thcrt
is nothing nov in til" salad dressing: TIE
art is in the mixing
And David EalfOur? Does ii Sound sus-
piciously like Treas rc Island over again
Never mind YOU say "old friends ar.
best You are sure that Stevenson ha.
met them, he knows not where, and pr.'-
scnts them 20 you i'll good faith with Il
contagious smile "f JOY, and with excite
mcnt OF Il discovery. You are sure too
that the best passages are the most origi-
nal. But, it is true. the steel pei of til.
merciless critic has already scratched i
doubtful mark through some of Steven
sons pages. Worst of all, friend has
played him false. The storms have in.
deed beat hard on his frail skin since i,
set sail from the quiet nursery. Hut lei
us remember the example he lent to his
own brave precepts; let us judge him n
he Judged his fellow-man, charitably-bl
the heart.
Beat not the bones of the buried;
When he brcathed he was a man.
He loved his ;.t: the art Of words al;
the appearance Of things; hc rcrcllcd il
the Joy and struggle: and through all II,
became what he longed to be. the mos
exquisite writer OF his time. the consist
ent apostle Of human happiness and tn,
most unselfish and lovablc of human, be
ings.
He is the Shining angel Of Over
Wistcrs Menloriam:
ife's shining angel sat in his high nIoc,
TO view the lands and waters OF hi
globe;
A leaning shape came through the field
OF space, S a;
stealthy. ard touched the hem of hi
white robe.
| The angel turned: Brother. what i'll brine
thee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
In Peruna these women find . promo

In Peruna these women find . promp4
and permanent cure.
Thousands Of testimonials to this Of.
feet are received by DR.. Hartman every
year. The good that Peruna has &c.
complished in this class Of cases CA
scarcely be over-estimated.
s-s-s-s-s-u-u-p-s-~-s-s-s-
!. 1fyou do not derive prompt sndf
satisfactory results from the use OH
Peruna, write at once to DR.. Hartt
imam, giving full statement Of yourt
lease, and he will be pleased to sivsf
'you his valuable advice gratis.
J Address DR.. Hartman, Presidentl
tof The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum-f
bus, Ohio. All correspondence hald{
!, strictly confidential. I
s>-s-s-e-s-es--s-<Se-s-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-03
HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
PELVIC CATARRH BY AID OF PE-RlJNA
Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh
Cures Catarr1 Wherever Located,

Mrs Lizzie Redhding, sls4 B Clifton Plac., O.
LOUIS NO. writesh .pi 9Ilit4yn SaT5:. 4
I found after trying many different medici1es
to restore me to health, that Pexuna vas tic only
thing which could be depended upon. I began
taxing 1t when was IN decline, induced By
A'".s ~ e"Aucss cs', auo ovet"iousnt nerves
! began to feel stronger during the first week
took Peruna and my health improved daily until
now am in perfect health and enjoy life q
never did before. ."--Lizzie BEDDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Styles and sizes
especially suitable for
small women.

'THESE Nobby Suits are made
similar to cut, of very good
quality fancy plaid, in all the
new color combinations. The jacket is
handsomely made with strap and belt of
same material and is lined throughout
with fine quality satin.
Skirts are mostly in the new killed models.
Workmanship throughout is of our usual
high standard. Although these suits were
especially designed for school girls from
IA to IS years, there are many suits in the
lot equally good for small women. This
is distinct saving to you at this price
in the very beginning of the season. No
alteration charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21
Sheet music
hits
Vocal W 12G,

IT Like You. Too
IF Only Had the Nerve"
What's the Use Of Anything?"
Cheyenne"
Wont You Come Over to NV House?"
why Don't You Try?"
Crocodile Isle
Camp Meeting Time"
Two Little Sailor Boys"
Good Advice"
Town Where Was Born"
..'Mid the Fields OF Golden Rod"
mot Because Your Hair Is Curly"
Sally" new.
Goodbye. Maggie Doyle"
ROSEBUD"
bright Eyes. Goodbye"
'Tola.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

KANN'S Highland
Violet Talcum Pow
der der. Re Reg 1 Sc.
KANN'S SapOnaceOus
Tooth Powder. for
preserving and beau
tifying the teeth.
In glass bottles. and
glass stopper. Worth
25c. a pkg. SC.
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

KANN'S Bay Rum.
best double dis
titled. Reg. 35c.
g bottle. Csc.
KANN'S Violet AM
monia. in 2 sizes.
no better made.
Special tomorrow,
lOc. & l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

KANN'S Witch Ha-
eel Soap. 3 cakes
in box. Reg. Sc. a
cake. Speci a /.
: e. cakes 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

Because this manufac=
turer has stopped making
suits to devote entire time
to coat making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-21

KANN'S 1-pound can
Of II Borated SC.
KANN'S Nos. /. 2, 3
and 4 Tooth Brush.
e es,.s Special Csc.
KANN'S No. 6 Tooth
Brush, the pest
brush ever A0C
offered for. WV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15
GOLD BRICK PRIMARIES.

People who feel confident that they
! are going to get a primary election law
from the coming legislature should not
be too sanguine until they know what
kind of a primary they will get. There
are a, great many citizens who make a
business of politics who do not look
with favor upon statewide primary,
vet have seen an overwhelming popu-
lar, demand for such reform as the
result Of last summers caucus cam
paign, and they have obediently bowed
their heads to the popular will These
gentlemen are for the primary now.
oh. yes, they are even doing most Of
the talking, but the danger of some
candidate being nominated with less
than half the votes is monumental in
their eyes, and some form Of a delegate
convention primary will be suggested
as a means of giving the people nom
inal primary while retaining for the
politicians the actual nominating ma
chinery in convention.
Marshall county has local option
primary. It Is as carefully regulated
as . statewide primary could be except
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15

GUM, France, Germany, Austria and
| Italy, so it is little wonder that the
southland welcomes her first shipload
of immigrants with brass band. II
prophecies the ultimate building of
her empire and the solution of her race
problem. South Cardinals $4,000 ne
groes constitute vastly different prob
lem in the face of her 557 200 whites
than they would If they were confront
ed with another twelve million Of
whites. There is little wonder that
Italian immigration has no fears for
the south when the two states of Georl
gia and North Carolina could receive
the entire present populate ton of Italy
without feeling as badly crowded as
Massachusetts is today. The southern
newspapers are urging each state to
turn out and welcome the immigrants
with pink teas, as Charleston has done,
and as proof of the sanity OF their adj
vice they point to the success of inn
migration in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas. There is a new south awaken
ing. The Wettekind's steerage load of
Belgians is but the early robin Of
glorious spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15

material in both Europe and America
ing, and, in many cases. are carrying
heavier loads than they were designed
to carry without sign of weakness or
failure"
"a road without speed limit Is the
Vanderbilt. Jr. Should the effete de-
scendant of the old ferryman happen
over into Iowa with his dream he is
likely to be rudely jolted awake. The
motorist without speed limit is not
likely to flourish along Iowa highways
While the child labor bill was under
discussion in the senate, Mr.. Piles said
he did not approve of some provisions
in the measure. adding: Under the
bill as it now stands ] would not be
permitted to employ my own son in my
law office If he were under IA years of
age" would YOU" Senator Beveridge
interrupted quickly. put son under
IA years of age at work in your Office
if you desired to train him to be a law
yer?" Il went into my fathers office"
said Senator Piles with dignity. at
the age of 49," Did it help?" queried
the Indiana senator. Yes, am here"
Then the sedate senate chuckled.
NO matter. what we do, there is one
o1o Sc
after u.s."
Who are they?'
erity"-Baltlmore American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15

| every way this year In Iowa Falls
| there was such demand for ice the
| past season that the dealers ram out
of ice and the unusual sight was wit
messed just before Thanksgiving of the
ice man peddling ice four inches thick
frozen a few days previously
The help question has for several
years been q serious one on the Iowa
farm. Paying a farm hand $25 to $50
a month, and finding him, many
times gives the hired man more than
the owner or renter gets. net, the lat
ter of course furnishing everything,
land, machinery, seed. taxes and insur
ance. And this season the scarcity of
help In the hotels is also u veXatious
condition. Many a landlord. his wife
and his clerks are forced to wait on
the tables. Simply because waiter girls
are not to be had at any price. Cooks
and clerks and porters are in abund-
ance but the table girl is fast becom-
ing am extinct species. The hired girl
problem in families can generally be
solved by offering a dollar a week
more than prevailing wages, but the
hotel waiter girls seem all to be mar
ried and anxious to have hired girls
of their own.
The other day in Iowa Falls the talk
was along the Aoes of prosperous Iowa
this year of 1906. A business man
there, one who has been continuous
in the same business for over twenty
years, mentioned the present prices OF
To-, &c, ,,..tc
OF fat steers sold on the farm for 6
cents per pound. potatoes 80 cents. oats
q cents, corn 80 cents, hogs $3.50, but
ter 81 cents, eggs "a cents, turkeys Is
cents chickens 6is cents, hay SIS. horses
highest prices for twenty years. and
better than all everybody has big crops.
AS a contrast, the year 1895 there was
a big yield. but corn sold that years
for 10 cents a bushel, oats for cents,
and everything else was cheap, l. G.,
low In price. Laboring men could be
had in 1895 for s1.25 per day. In 1905
1t takes 20 cents AN hour to hire ATTY
kind of manual labor, and men hard
to get.
All this is prosperity for everybody
save the sa!aried man. the man that
works by the week or the month. The
railroad agent, the clerk i'm the store,
the bookkeeper. the preacher and all
others with stated income, don't en-
joy this kind of prosperity. Not only
are all farm products at prosperous
prices but there is quite general
advance in all store goods. SO that II a
salaried man ten years ago was EN-
abled to save a little each year for the
rainy day. this year he only does so
by going without many things he and
his family have been accustomed to-
have and enjoy. Query: How shall we
continue to have our farmers so pros
porous, and the town dweller buy farm
products at present prices, and also
get ahead?
az Mye.7aA1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15

der that he might discuss them intel
ligently in his newspaper.
Using the word in its proper sense,
Mr.. Long has better education today
than 80 out 100 university graduates.
When he enters the Normal school he
will find everyone of his classmates in
fea-ior to him in general knowledge. He
will find the professors we'll grounded
in particular studies, but ludicrously
vacuous when many other matters of
human interest are brought up. And
like conditions will confront him at the
State University. He will discover that
his mind has been trained primarily in
the school of experience and the re-
absorption of fundamentals will appear
useless to him.
If MIR. Long had never read books
and newspapers! had he spent his
fifty years in the woods among upedu-
Gated people-4tHlen his mind would
need the preliminary training to which
he is about to subject 1t. But he has
already acquired better education
than the universities can give him, and
the time and money spent at Cedar
Fails and Iowa City will be thrown
away.
The writer of this article is about the
age of Mr., Long. He left the high
school before completing the course
and has had to EARN his bread ever
since. He has put in about the same
number of years in newspaper work as
his Manson friend. He, too, Graves a
better education; but were he In Mr..
Longs place he would not begin in the
primary class. He would take two
year vacation and spend 1t in travel
and in the study Of history, philosophy
and certain other branches Of k1powl-
edge He would go to Washington
and spend month at least in attend
ance ON the congressional farce. He
would seek association with tntelli-
gent and cultured men and women
and study every phase OF human ma
ture possible. And If. at the end OF
two years, he did not feel that he had
acquired more knowledge than Mr..
Long can possibly get ait Cedar Falls
and Iowa City, he would be ready to
enter the primary department Of the
public schools.
A university education is a good
thing-a mighty good thing-and we
wish we possessed one. Had we been
financially able to take a college course
in Our youth the lamp would not 0nave
burned so long In later years over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15
az me.1@,
Iowa Ha. Done Something.
Ich,caeo Livestock World.


When 1t comes to producing wealth,
Iowa is a hummer. We talk glibly
about Alaska's gold fields. but where
are they when lined UP in comparison
with the inexhaustible fertility OF
Hawkeye soil?
Z Iowa produced 3sS,34S,920 bushels Of
corn during the present year, accord
Ing to. the annual crop report which
Director John r. Sage Of the Iowa
crop and weather service presented to
the state agricultural convention. This
is an increase of 42.477, $50 bushels over
1905. The average yield Of corn per
acre was Il bushels this year, as COM
pared with 37.2 bushels last year. The
government report showed 356,775,000
bushels, against 305,000,000 bushels last
year and yield per acre Of S0.5 bush
els. Director Sage estimates the total
value of Iowa farm products on De-
cember /, this year. at $3.50. 495.421. On
December l, last year, he estimated the
farm products Of the state at $780,
2S6,212, an increase of over $2S,000,O00
for the year.
These are dazzling figures and justi-
fly Iowa's pride in standing at the head
of the list of wealth producing COM
monwealths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-15

Last week we made brief reference to
the case of George Long, editor of the
Manson Journal, who lat the age of so
years, has abandoned newspaper work
in order to attend college.
1t is Mr.. Longs purpose to spend six
months in the State Normal school at
Cedar Falls and then take course in
the State University of a year or mora.
Mr.. Long states that he had little
schooling in his youth, and during his
&c years OF newspaper work he has fire.
quently been made pain1y cognizant
of his educational deficiencies. Pos
sessing a competence and being able to
leave his business In safe hands, he has
determined to acquire what he terms
an education.
Mr. Longs purpose is laudable, but
he has the wrong conception OF the
term education; and the result of his
experiment Is bound to be disappoint-
ing to him.
The kind OF an education that one
can get at Cedar Falls and Iowa City
is merely discipline of the mind a
training Of the brain intended to enable
that organ to grasp and solve the
problems of life. One studies the high
err mathematics to develop the reason
ing faculties: one takes university
course to acquire the rudiments of an
education, not the education itself.
The university graduate who does
not apply in after years the mental
training received at his alma mater
cuts a sorry figure beside the common
school ma am who has read and stud-
led good literature and associated with
intelligent people. 1t isn't the college
education, it's the application Of 1t that
makes the educated man.
Mr.. Long has been for over quar-
ter of century engaged in newspaper
work. He has read good literature ev-
cry day and lots Of it: for there are
many newspapers on his exchange list
whose perusal Is educational in a
broad sense. Moreover, 1t is to be pre-
sumed that he has access to the treas
ures OF history, philosophy and fiction
which every editor should read both for
pleasure and profit. Again he has come
frequently in contact with the bright
est and best informed minds of the
state; he has heard and read the
speeches of the greatest men in the ma
ton, and his occupation has compelled
him to acquire information concern
ing many things whereof the ordinary
man has little or no knowledge in or