davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
that you saw four years ago. You
have explored a new continent. Your
minds and hearts are larger than for

that you saw four years ago. You
have explored a new continent. Your
minds and hearts are larger than for
merly. You Will SO forth into the
world where you must stand in the
presence Of evil. and your heart of
goodness will lie panied. But if you
know Christ. although you may have
fellowship with Him in His suffcrinGs.
You will have ihc poWrr of His rcsur-
:cctina ana therefore come to victory
Il have tlius iitcl1prcted To ycu the
ambition Of 4 nobi" man. trusting that
20" all MY desire. To make this am
h!tinD y"u;S. Thai ambition is to know
Christ not Supericially not intellect
ually. but Synpath"tically and spirit =
Etl!E. and facing The realities Of life
!@dricSslH, court the fellowship of his
suffer ngsi.
"ftr what are you striving? What
is yodr E!"a. cst ambition? TO gain
hO!o.. wealth. station. success j., its
cheaper forms All of these Won can
gain and yet nliscrably fail. But if YOU
Know Christ and are willing to en-
Gure the fellowship of His suffcrillrs
that you may enjoy the power of His
resurrection, you may gain al thes,
secondary things and consccrate them
The inhcritan's which You have g:,inef
VIII make the legacy which YOU sh3l
leave. That lcgacy should he love
loyalty, and light. For these tho worI,
is waiting ard Will expect to find then
in your lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
MAINE PEOPLE.

Frederick w. Rice Of Bangor has re-
ccivrd an appointment rs inferno i'll
Bellevue hospital, New York city. to
take effect Jan !. 1897 Mr. Rice will
be graduated from Columbia, medical
department this month.
Miss Sarah Osgood librarian At TIL"
Lewiston Public Library, has resigned,
her resignation to take effect early in
September. She will go directly to
Milwaukee. where she will take UP the
study of law cataloging.
Mrs. Louise Hopkins Taylor Of BOs-
ton, daughter of Charles Hopkins. for
merly of Ellsworth. has been appointed
one of the commencement speakers at
Boston University Medical school and
will deliver the class history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Raccalaureste Sern ION.

The real opening Of Conn nencemrnt'
,o.,;tc the fact that the jun Tor exhibit
ZION came the night previous, was with
III, paccalaurcatc sermon, (which was
arnached Sunday morning, by Presi-
tort Charles Lincoln White, in the
First Baptist church.
The auditorium was GROVE yea. Inc
front rows were occupied by me sen
Tors in cap and gown, who had march-
cd into the church to the strains "i
solemn music and had becf scaled D!
their marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
COLBY COLLEGE.
con, uued from Page one.)
s, \ by Miss Addic Bradce ,

ossa B by Miss Addic Bradee /
f Ind VIZ much appreciated.
HOW" ,.,,n,, st,< ly of Tcnnyson's IN
AND the mental states OF
,thor during It's composition, was
It's asentcd by Miss Alice Rachel Tyler
coco The speak CT cited frequent
y. ,,ations from the poem to illustrate
,,,c noints consider ed
W" RVS Increasing Influence of I'll"
,..s" was "A careful lily considered ar
..aIo nv Ralph Ben. timn Young o.
,vo+e~ville the title inc icating th'
trend of the argument.
Miss Fossett was excused from ne
,aIi,erv of her paper on The Practi-
~ value of the Study of the Gas
sizes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

At the June meeting of the Biddcford
school board the following teachers
were elected: Archibald W. Roberts
will fill the position in the High school
made vacant by the resignation Of Miss
Addie f. F. Weymouth: Miss Grace A.
Traynor was also appointed to posi-
ton in the High school: Ernest l..
Harmon was chosen as principal Of the
Summer Street Grammar school to take
tho place of Charles :. Strnut: and
Miss Carrie T.. RraGdon was elected
teacher OF music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25


The special music prepared 1or INV
occasion WAS very appr"piidt" an"
trcmrly well rendered. After the pre-
liminary religious exercises, ny i"ii
WAS sung, and freSineht 'i'' l"o'
to deliver IN" SERMON - W iioi ~
Thc text WAS rmi''PPi'r 90,
M n,'I 49, c.'.;,,,-, prosidopt
"MS"P - 80
Nhl'' H'ii III i'''' ,,,,,o,,,,,
man = iii'"'.. '.i.. ~
hthpi'i"m- ~ - I'LL, j, IL.
MIN" ,.,'.;,..,,. ,,,.,.s,,,,,. h,fnr.
~; Iiro ,
~: '"l ~ y" \.
'nflSlEt!l ~ H"tH WV Wv 80 80
Christ and who, therefore, EdS inc III
terror view Of Christ. EnoWl"dEc
about Christ ami ku"Wi"g the Christ
are iiui the same.
"bissin:il;r rs y""" lives VIII ne
You VIII nave inr'' ere III ~ 80 N'f''''
You will nee: Z great sorrow great
temptations. a i:rrat disappointment.
They may bc separated by years; th"N
may com" quickly and together. but
they will always Htrivr when you '"as'
'>pect th'hl tu' IL NJ" N.Y."
must NJ WI llih 'i'd' ~ 7,
ana h'lh ni Il power 'N''i '.'' =, ''''.
S"i' W az li'''St 'N
N''M It'll II 4 ' ,.a,,,
~. ,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,, ,,r,Iia .
~. n''t,,.,,.,,, t.,,I .'i,,1 AIM
..,;.,., ~,
Mn'"'I"1 II Si''i'H "'"''' '''''''
ratrlArchS, priests ANA prophets WeI'
the mctliatnrs of their generations
They pointed t" Christ. he IS ''o'
selected arbitrator I" Wh"m II" II
Comnittcn forever Ills so" "l th'
question. In knowing Him as our ar
hitrator we should also rest our cas-
with Him ana abide 10y I'll His d"ci
si"ns If Christ WIS satisfactory Il
''"l ne 'ortalhiE Sh"nl,i ~ S'''i9i =
LILY !" ~ ~ h ,,i' IT, ,.,,,,.
N''H '''.'',..,.
- ~ r. ~ ""' ~"
l"'i' 'l' u'h'I'''' ""Nl'"
knowing Christ. one may nave Slnlpl
q bowinE acquaintance another ma
'''"Si"haiIE speak l" MN IN Fray
hu' 'h'' WISE man KNOWS MN ~
Ni"' ~ hl''N
"'"S 49, "'l"iI'''' Ii'H N'l'" "'S'
uS Will never vary.
fou VIII soon y" faf away l'"'
Tue restraints ana ilSplf''l'''S I'll you
'"Ii'Gc ne nut you can never drli
lryond ChriSts love and care. what
ever changes may come. WhatcVc
friends may prove false. II" will abid
faithful You can never y" separate
from Him and Ills love, which WI
hnid you when that of father. nothel
brother. friend shall be lost.
st. Paul WAS also ambitious |
Know tn" fellowship Of the suffering
VI NhrlSt' lh"rT is 4 Sac:lhclAl tlo
i,i'nt Always III i"Nc- Muoh Suieflh
ma, comes I" man is noi coflhcc'e
M"' ms relationship win Jesu
Christ: neither is il necessary for on
i" search for extra ways III which
suffer. There IS no merit in anythin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

a course in domestic science hac
been added to the curriculum Of the
Bangor schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
SUITS TO DUST EXPRESS.
Prosecution Attorney Of Indiana
CHARGES Violation of Laws,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 31.-Charg-
ing that they daily violate the laws of
the state governing their corporate
existence by refusing to deliver freight
within the corporate limits of Indian
apolis without payment of added fee,
Merrill Moores, acting for Charles R.
Benedict. prosecuting attorney, and
the railroad commission of the state
of Indiana, has filed suits to GUST the
three express companies from doing
business in Indianapolis-the Adams
Express Company, the United States
Express Company, and the American
Express Company
Mr.. Moores also filed suit against the
same companies to mandate them to
observe the Indiana statute which re-
quires express companies to deliver
freight to consignees in all towns of
$500 and to test the validity of the
law exacting penalty for failure to
observe this law has filed six suits for
$500. This penalty, if recovered, goes
to the school fund.
Discrimination is Alleged.
The Adams Express Company, it is
alleged, makes no effort whatever to
comply with the law requiring express
companies to deliver freight within the
corporate limits. of towns of $500 pop
ulation within its self-made delivery
limits. The refusal Of the companies
to comply with this law, it is charged,
is an act of discrimination.
William H. Howe, of this city, plain
tiff in one of the suits, charges that
f. o. Howe, of North Manchester, Ind.
consigned an express packagAto him.
which was addressed to his residence.
Instead af delivering this package, he
avers the American Express Company
turned it over to a city parcel deliv-
cry company, which refused to turn
bver the package to him unless he paid
an additional fee of 10 cents. This
charge, it is averred, was not made in
like instance to persons living within
one mile of the center of the city on
delivery of goods consigned to them.
Claim Act is imperative.
The crusade against express COM
panies is a direct result of the APP
pearance of William H. Howe, one
of the compliments, before the In
diana railroad commission a few days
ago. Mr.. Howe recited at length the
method of collecting extra fees for de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Branch of That System to
Be Extended Through
Oregon
WILL CONNECT WITH HARBoRs
Construction of More Than $50 Miles
of Railway Thru Central and West
ern Oregon Planned for Next Few
Years-Part of the Work Already
Completed.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 21.-The
Chronicle says:
The fact that the Gould lines have
obtained an entry to Oregon had leak
ed out thru the announcement of A.
B. Hammond, president of the Corvallis
& Eastern and Astoria & Columbia
roads. that the first named will be
extended from the terminus at Idan-
ha, Linn county, across central Ore
gon to some point on the Snake river,
probably Ontario. Work will also be
started on the Astoria in the same
direction and it will be pushed south
along the coast from Seaside to Ne
halem and Tillamook county. These
projects will aggregate more than $50
miles of CONSTRUCTION for the two roads
within the next few years. i 1t is said
that the terminal of the Corvallis &
Eastern may not be Ontario, but
point in klamath county, where
junction may be effected by the Cali
fornia, Nevada & Oregon road, an ac-
knowledged Gould line, which it is in
tended shall be pushed to Lakeview
and klamath. The road has already
been completed as far as Madelein
plains
The building of the Corvallis &
Eastern to juncture with the Wes-
tern Pacific or the California, Nevada
& Oregon, and thus closing the gap
between Albany and Portland or va
quina and Tillamook will give the
Gould line access to all the north
western harbors except Goes bay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
MADE BOLD ESCAPE

Prisoner Being Taken to South Da-
kota From Ohio Jumps Thru Car
Window While Train Is Moving -
Was an Invalid-Reward for His
Capture.
Sheriff Charles Young, of Huron, S.
D., was in the city today to invoke the
aid of the officers in recapturing a
prisoner who early Monday morning
deliberately jumped thru a car win
dow and escaped while the train was
running fifty miles an hour. AS the
man is i'll and weak with consumption,
his capture is expected.
The mans name is Lewis Slack, and
he is wanted in Dakota for a minor Of
Tense, that of disposing Of mortgaged
property. Sheriff Young secured his
arrest at Sandusky, o., and en- route to
this point treated the prisoner as an
invalid, being ashamed to handcuff
him in his weakened condition. Be
fore daylight Monday morning, while
between Beaman and Conrad, Slack
asked to go 10 the closet. The sheriff
consented and followed the man, who
entered the closet but slammed and
locked the door and Immediately dived
thru the window.
Sheriff Young attempted to find the
conductor and have the train stopped.
but could not do SO until Conrad was
reached. A search was at once insti-
tuted, and the officers of Grundy coun-
ty were informed Of the escape. Slack
was traced until daylight, when he
entered the fields of corn and lost him.
self. Young is about 80 years old, is
feet inches in height, wears small,
dark red mustache, dark coat and
trousers and blush grey soft hat. He
also wears pair of new tan shoes.
He is very emaciated from disease and
is afflicted with bad cough. Sheriff
Young has offered reward of $50 for
his capture and asks that information
be wired to Chief of Police Nicholson,
of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Doctors Know Why
Pabst Is the Best
Beer That is Always Clean and Pure,
Most Refreshing, Most Nourishing.

Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is always
clean and pure and nutritious. This is
the reason doctors say that Pabst Blue
Ribbon is really to be preferred above
any other beer brewed. There is never
any doubt as to it's clfanness and the
purity Of it's ingredients, and it is the
most strengthening and refreshing beer
because so rich in the food elements of
barley malt and the tonic properties
of hops.
It is truly said that Pabst has spent
millions of dollars just to insure the
absolute cleanness and purity of his
product. The immense Pabst Brewery
in Milwaukee, built on high land in
the residence section of the ctiy-far
away from the dirt and dust of the
factory and shipping district, is a
model of cleanness and the whole
Pabst process is a positive guarantee
of an absolutely clean beer. From th.
time the malt is mashed, all thru
the long process of brewing, until you
pour it into your glass, Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beertnever comes in contact
with anything but pure filtered air and
thoroughly sterilized brew kettles,
pipes, tubes and storage tanks. 1t is
pasteurzed after bottling as final
safeguard against any possibility of
contamination.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is the
choicest of all bottled beers, the most
refreshing and healthful beverage, and
should be in your home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
PACKERS DISCUSS NEW LABELS.
Their Agents at Washington Think
They Will Be Ready on Time.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Representa-
tives of the meat packing interests.
principally Chicago, conferred yester-
day with officers of the department of
agriculture about the labels for their
products, which they will have to use
under the meat inspection law and pure
food law.
Both laws order the use of labels.
The meat inspection law will go into
effect, SO far as the labels are con-
cerned. on Oct. l. the pure food law on
Jan. l. Labels heretofore used by the
packers will have to be changed mate
rally. The packers believe they will
be able to prepare new labels by Oct /.
The demand for the placing of labels
on canned goods. showing the date Of
canning, has received reinforcement
from army officers. in the Philippine
Islands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
General Tone of the Cattle
Market Was Weak For
Cows, However
HOG MARKET WAS IRREGULAR
Before 1t Closed the Tone Became More
Steady, at Prices About Equal to
Those of Yestercay-Early Strong
Buying ment-sheep Mar. ct
Heavy to Strong.

Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-While to-
day the run was not liberal, 1t was
about equal to the condition of the
market. and the general tone was stea-
dy on steers and weak for cows some
classes of butchers stuff being 10c
lower.
Hogs.
Hogs were irregular There was an
early strong buying movement, but the
later tone became more steady at
prices about equal to those of yes
terday.
There is small hope among packers
of carrying the range much lower un-
der such receipts as have been had
here lately, tho statesmen readily admit
their inability to hold the market on
the present basis under larger sup
plies. From what can be learned own
ers are reluctant 20 cut loose from
their holdings at less than $500 in the
country, and as long as they persist
in this course very liberal runs for any
length of time are not probable, for the
severe pounding tactics of packers
would again lower the range to such a
level that it would prove Improbable
for buyers in the country to carry on
operations.
Sheep.
Sheep were heavy to strong. Most
of the demand was for the better class
of sheep. Some sales were made at
1Oc higher than yesterday.
The good market late last week, 1t
was generally thought, would encour-
age more liberal runs, but it seems that
rangemen are inclined to hold back for
still higher prices.
Both local and feeder buyers had
need for more offerings than were in
hand at the prevailing range, which
was firm with the higher trade on Fri
day, tho when offerings were held at
better prices than then buyers We're in
clined to be more Indifferent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

ported from Rosenberg, In Prussia. A
hen had just Matched a single chicken.
when one morning, nobody knows how,
there appeared in the next young
sparrow, just beginning to wear its
first fluff of feather. The chick and
the sparrow became fast friends at
once, and the parent hen, taking kind
ly to the changeling, gave equal care
to both alike, the sparrow hopping
about the nest at first and the hen
never going far away, and sheltering
both her young at night, until, as the
sparrow's wings grew stronger, he at
first INDUCED in little flights, returning
to the shelterng wings at night, and
finally disappeared altogether into the
sparrow world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21

livery by the express companies.
The express companies claim the law
compelling delivery of consignments
in towns of $500 population in In
diana is imperative by reason of a
supreme court decision. The railroad
commissions direct jurisdiction
over the operations of all common car
riers, including the express companies,
and by admitting the charges made by
Howe they opened UP the way for
proceedings for mandate and to compel
payment of the $500 penalty for vio-
lation of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Has Foot Amputated.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa City, Aug. 21.-George Brennan
of Riverside was brought here from
Washington, Iowa. yesterday, to have
his foot amputated. He was taken to
Mercy hospital and the operation was
performed yesterday afternoon. DR..
Fitzpatrick amputated the injured
member. Mr. Brennan is doing we'll
today and is resting easily. He is &c
years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
stockvard Notes,

John Purdin, an extensive ana sub
stantial dealer and shipper from Ere
mont, Iowa, had-a shipment of cattle
on the market. Crop conditions very
satisfactory. Hogs scarce and about
the usual number of fat cattle.
III. o. Farley. Osceola, Iowa, was
here and had a carload of choice
heavy hogs, weighing 305 lbs which
sold at $685. About the usual amount
of stock in that section. Fat cattle
getting scarce.
Il. c. Woods. an extensive dealer
from Brighton, Iowa, had two cars OF
cattle and hogs on yesterdays market.
Marketable stock pretty We'll shipped
out of his vicinity
M. L. Fletcher, Truesdale, Iowa, an
extensive shipper from that point, had
one car of hogs on Mondays mar
ket About the usual amount of stock
in that vicinity.
Ben Clark, of Moulton, Ia, was here
with ga head of 1290-lb cattle that
made s575 Mr.. Clark says there is
no disposition to make cattle good
with corn at present prices. Hogs
are not plentiful in southern Iowa, and
corn has been hurt by drouth.
James Hughes & Son, extensive
feeders of Clarinda. Iowa. We're on the
market with four cars of good cattle.
weighing 1890 lbs, greater part of
which sold at $3.50. They report only
a fair number of fat cattle from their
section and fattering prospects for
corn.
Average weight of hogs last week 246
lbs, against 234 last week. 235 year
ago and $40 two years ago. Last
weeks average is the heaviest of the
year and IL lbs heavier than previous
best average. Scarcity of pigs and
light weights is the reason of the 12-lb
increase over the previous week.
Henry willer, the big feeder and
shipper of Akron, Iowa, was in Mon
day with five cars of cattle, weighing
1917 lbs which he sold at $3.50. Mr..
Willer reports but few fat cattle in his
section.
Favorable weather for the corn crop
in most sections the last week has
given swine owners assurance that
big crop of corn is close at hand and
buyers have evidently found owners
less anxious to part with their imma-
ture hogs.
No fear of shortage of good hogs
for the autumn and winter trade is eX-
pressed by shippers from any section.
There is a good crop of young swine,
and with the generous crop of corn
that is promised it is likely to be
many weeks before such an over
grown supply is crowded on the mar
ket as that which wrecked the trade
so badly week before last.
Quotations on horses from week 10
week are both high and low. In the
draft horse classes we find Keen COM
petition and plenty of outlet for the
supply of those horses which are OF
size and have quality. while for the
undersigned, the scrub, the misfit ana
the plain horse of common quality we
find low market which means
poor demand. For the right kind OF a
horse the demand is increasing, put
for the other kind lower values are
hound to rule. Neither on the mar
lset nor the farm is the scrub profit
able animal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.)

lFOr COIHpdrISUH.J
Chicago, Aug. 20. =.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady; beeves, 3.9O@6.75; cows
1.35@5.25; stockers and feeders. 2.5O@
$40.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
10000; 10 cents higher; mixed and
butchers, 5.9s @6.521a; good heavy, Cos
@6.47h; rough heavy, 5.75@5.95; light.
6.00@6.35; bulk of sales, 6.15@ 6.45.
Sheep-Es- imated receipts for today
$4,000; strong; 3.25@5.4O; lambs, 4.75
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; steady to weak; native steers,
a. a5,D6 40; southerns, 3.75@4.15; west
erns. s.5om6.oO; COWS and heifers, zoo
@5.oo; stockers and feeders, ESQ q
II. H.ogs-Estimated receipts for toda,
10000; strong; heavy. 6.1o@6.25; pack
ers, 6.2o@6s5; pigs and lights, 5000
sheep-Estimated receipts for today
5000; weak; 425@6.oo; lambs, 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, Aug. 81.
Wheat-sept.. 79A.
Corn-Sept., 56A.
Butter-Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged.
Poutry-Alive, steady; spring
chickens, Is; fowls 1879; turkeys, 1917:
dressed, slow; spring chickens, lao
16; turkeys, 10; fowls, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
chi.aao Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts Cor today
5000; steady; beeves, 3.9O@6.65; cows
and heifers, 1.4O@5.3o; stockers and
feeders, 2.5O@44o; westerns, 500
$50; calves, 5dD7.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; steady; mixed and butchers, so
$50; good heavy, 6.10@6.5O; rough
heavy, 5.75@e; lights, 6.05@6.671s;
pigs, 5.AO@6.25; bulk Of sales. 6.15@
Gas.
Sheep-Estirnated receipts for today
10000; 1Oc lower; sheep, 3.25@5.40;
lambs, 4.75@7.90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-21
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Aug. II.
ro+t,a-Estirnat,,d recc:p.s !Of TO-DAY
6 200. best, steady; others lower; ma
tive steers. 425@6.25; westerns, $3.50
81. Texans. 3.OO@425; cows and
heifers. 2.OO@5OO; stockers and feed
Hogs-Est,matea receip;s for today
10000; SOLO cents lower; heavy, 5.75
0p5.s5; mixed, 5.S5@5.9o; lights, $3.50
6.25; pigs, 5.oo@6.o0.
sheep-Est1mated receipts for today
% 900; steady, 4.Oo@e.oo; lambs, $500
$50.