davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
, Money Market.

|, May 1.7--Money. strong.
10; prime mercantile, 5A @
Ig. steady. 4.s425@4.s4.30 on
.S1.s0@4,st.25 at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
Representative Hog salos.

Below are given few Of the repre-
,ltfve hog sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
ew York Exchange.

3, May New York ex-
vas at bar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

lay 1.
".
.et.
|rices are
tokcr, over
lmond Tle-
1t Main:
biss 1907 I1ooN
s9A s6k s6M
'o7M 1O6M 1oss rs
7s1s "a "a
4shl AZ 43h
seh 64M 54A
HA 39A ~ ~
Z l9h 1S% 1873
WA s7M ~
4 1917 l61 l6'
" osNs % ~ o1N
~ 2oA l9% l9N
10 ~ 135 9sf1a2 l32
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

Alive. steady; chickens.
is: turkeys, u; dressed,
ms. 10h; turkeys, 1906;
".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01

st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis. May l.
July, TB.
uly, 45k.
fully, so% @ai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-01
MEETING
Three, of Iowa Association, Will
et at Mason city--Minneapolis
ker to Deliver Principal Address.
= Republican.

lal to rimes- Republican.
Jason City, May 1.-THE program
the meeting of Group Three, of the
IVA Bankers association, was an
bunced today. The meeting will be
leld in this city OH May IT, The busi-
less session will be held in the library
Iai|Aned viii be followed by a BAN
\thy commercial hall in the
Mr.. orde, president of the
ional bank, of Minneapolis
a the speech at the banquet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
TWO MORE UNIONS FORMED.
Lathers and Electricians We're Or
2aniZed Saturday Night.

The trades union movement is
growing with great rapiditv in North
Yakima, and it will be but short
time until labor unions are united in
a trades assembly, to co operate with
each other in promoting unionism
and securing the resulting benef $.
On Saturday evening last two
new unions, the fathers and he
electricians We're formed, each with
"a strong charter membership and
each having additional members in
sight, who will some in as soon as
the opportunity presents itself.
The carpenters local union now
numbers 100 members. and IS said
to be getting along fine. Owing to
the increase in population, and the
accompanying increase in the num-
Der of skilled workmen required in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

closed out. On the contents of the
building he carried $1,000 insurance.
4 well known insurance man stated
during the progress of the fire that
a policy of $1,000 on the machinery
had recently been allowed to expire.
The fire was more of surprise than
an ordinary fire is, and is a mystery.
A rumor gained circulation at the
fire that woman living near had
stated that she had heard boy
screaming for help in the burning
building, and that as the flames
spread his voice grew weaker and his
cries less frequent until they ceased
entirely. So far as could be learned
there was no foundation for the ru-
NOR.
While helping the firemen last
night to handle the hose. Officer
Buckley wrenched his ankle by get
ting his foot tangled up in the hose.
The injury is not serious one
Henry Neal on jumping off the fire
wagon on the corner of Yakima ave-
nue. and Front street lost his watch
chain and locket. Later ne found
the watch. but not the chain, locket
and ring of the watch. It is said
somebody picked it up and was try
ing to find the owner. The chain
and locket were valued at $40.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
HON. v. |. JONES ON
DIVISION Of STATE
GARRY OUT the PARTY PLEDGES"
Plank i'm Platform Passed Upon by
Convention, and He Stands
Squarely Upon 1t.

In view of various comments made
concerning the plank in the Repub-
lican state platform calling for a
division of the state into congress
sional districts, a reporter of the
Herald called upon Congressman
Jones for his views concerning this
plank.
THAT plank" said the congress
man. SHOULD be carried out just the
same as any other plank in the plat
form. 7 believe in carrying out
party pledges. If we do not intend
to carry them out we should not en-
ter them. The convention adopted
this plank without any opposition
whatever and the Republican legis-
lature which will be elected should
act accordingly. 1t is true that the
constitution of the state provides for
such division. There are two classes
of provisions in the constitution,
however, mandatory and directory.
u have always considered and still
believe that this provision is only
directory but a positive declaration
in a party platform is mandatory
upon the members of that party and
should be so regarded by the men,
bers of the legislature elected upon
such platform"
do you believe it is for the best
interests of the state to be divided
into districts?" Mr.. Jones was asked.
Whatever may be my personal
views. that is not now open for dis
cussion. 1t has been passed upon
by our convention and its decision
should be accepted as final by all
members of the party. In what
have said I speak only for myself
and not for any Of the other men,
bers of our delegation"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
FOOT BALL PLAYERS IN TRAINING
PRACTICE BRINGS OUT HUSKY
HIGH SCHOOL LADS.
Indications Are That \ Winning
Team Will BE Culled--NIatches
-. Being Arranged.

interest was been steadily in
creasing in athletics at the high
school this fall, and although it was
almost too windy to play, there was
an unusually good turnout at the
football practice yesterday after
noon. The boys have been practic-
ing steadily since the first day of
and are now in better condition than
they have been for some time be-
fore.
At present all enthusiasm in the
line of athletics seems to be entered
in football. Several games have
been arranged by Manager Smith,
among which is game at that place
with Sunnyside on the 18th of this
month, and another with Ellensburg
on Thanksgiving day. 1t it probable
a large delegation of supporters will
attend both games as special rates
will be secured by manager Smith.
Some very good material is being
developed at the practice grounds I'M
der the efficient work of manager
Tounsan. Many of last years payers
are back this year, together with
players that have come in from the
other schools and the new material
that is being developed, it is almost
certain that the school will have
winning eleven this year.
Caseres IS back playing left end
and Erwin and McWhorter are show
ing up good as right and left ends.
Culbertson has good show for
right half and Smith will probably
play center. Miller, who played on
the unnyside team last year is doing
good work as quarter back, while
Anderson and McWhorter are show
ing up good as right and lefttaekle.
Strausz, the captain, will surely be
back as full back again this year.
The guards will probably be Stacy
and Beetheson or McWhorter.
Other candidates for the team are:
A. Jeffry, r. Jeffry, Haze, Irish,
Darling, Reed, Hill, McWhorter,
Buwalda, Grant and Jones.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
viii Hold Meeting Soon.

4 .eeting of the stock holders of
the Yakima Intervallev Traction
company is 10 be held some time
within the next week for the purpose
of electing officers and transacting
the other business incident to start
ing work on the lines which are to
ne constructed in the coming year.
The trustees will make NO state
M ats concerning the future plans of
the company, but say that some of
the three miles of the road, which
mgst be completed before the end of
tho year. is bound to be built inside
OF the city limits.
There are about twenty local cap
italists incorporated in the company,
the capital stock Of which is $780,
600.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
PLANS FOR NORTH
COAST UNFOLDED
ROBERT {. STRAAORN GIVES FACTS
Road Will Connect With st. Paul
and thwestern-Settling
Right of Way Difficulties.

Robert E. Strahorn, president of
the North Coast road and Mrs. Stra-
horn, returned Monday to Spokane
from a five weeks absence in the
east. Mr.. Strahorn intended to make
quick trip to Washington, D.. c.,
and New York on railroad business,
but was confined to hotel for three
weeks by injuries received in the
Northern Pacific wreck at Berea, N.
D., August 26. In this accident the
four Pullmans and library car were
derailed at o'clock in the morning,
the car occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Strahorn rolling completely over.
Aside from some severe strains and
bruises, from which Mrs. Strahorn
has recovered, and a badly wrenched
knee, which Mr.. Strahorn still suf-
fers, there were no injuries to the
$50 passengers.
Asked by a representative of a
Spokane paper whether his trip had
anything to do with the financing or
other important business of the
North Coast road, Mr.. Strahorn
said: "No, our financial arrange
ments were made long since l went
east particularly to hurry some inn
portant right of way matters that
have been delayed in the various
government departments at Wash
ington and to consult on construc-
ton and other details with J. G..
White & Co.
AS to construction, we must move
along in rather modest way until
our crossings of the Northern Paci-
fic and right, of way difficulties with
the same company are settled. There
are local difficulties in which engi-
neering problems and rights of way
both figure. This is notably the
case at Kennewick and Pasco, at
several spots between here and Con-
nell, and in the Yakima country.
Thus, while we are we'll fixed over
a large proportion of ours route,
there are just enough missing links
to interfere for short time with
pushing construction.
I'VE have adopted the policy of
using local contractors and farmers
along the line just as much as posi-
ble.''
Mr.. Strahorn was asked what he
knew regarding the transcontinental
connections of the North Coast road.
1--WE expect" he replied, ito con-
meet with the St. Paul down in the
Cow creek country, 80 miles south
west of here, and with the Chicago
& Northwestern via our Walla Walla
line, over on Snake river near the
mouth of Salmon river; with the
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

at Connell: with Mr.. Corbin's Cana
dian Pacific here at Spokane, and
with Mr.. Gould's Western Pacific by
means of our Portland line at Port
land or some convSpient point south
of there, now assuming that he will
reach this country by a line north
ward through California rather than
across country from Winnemucca, as
has hitherto been claimed.
For any and all Of these lines we
can offer more advantages over i'm
portant sections of our road in the
way of lower grades and easier cur
vature than they can otherwise get"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03
sCALDED A sQUAW.
Sam jackson POuks q Pan of Hot
Grease Over Her.

Sam Jackson, the notorious half
breed Indian of police court fame is
again in trouble, this time outside
of Judge Doust's jurisdiction.
Tuesday evening about seven
o'clock word was received by the
marshal at Old Town that the In
dams on McAllister's hop ranch were
mixing things up and that Sam
Jackson had poured a pan of hot
grease over an old squaw during
the scrap. Two officers went at
once to the scene Of the trouble and
found six or seven husky braves
pretty well beaten up and the squaw
rather badly scalded. Jackson and
the three ringleaders were taken into
Old Town and committed to the
Shookum house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-10-03

different trades, all the unions are
said TO be steadily gaining in mem
bership and strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

or relations, those who are related by
blood and who are entitled as next of
kin under the statute of diStribu-
tionS.
a tcstatrX after giving lcGacicS to
numerous persons the most Of whom
were related to her by Consangulnity
ana the rest as relatives of her de-
ceased husband, directed "any money
remaining after MY debts and expenses
are paid to he divided between my
heirs by my family herein named,
executing y, who was one Of the
lcgiltrcs related to her by blood.
Held; that the words my heirs ~
my family herein named" did not en-
brace those lcgatc"s who W"rc related
to the tcstatrix's deceased huSbah !
onIv. ana that those Of the icEatccS
named in the will. except n. take un-
der this clause. who would have been
entitled "a the estate had the tcStatriN
died intcstltc. in the proportions N
which they would take under the
,tatUt" Gf distributions.
Decree according to the OPINION.
Reed october goth. DOB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
DO NOT BE A BURDEN.
Bowditch, Webster & Co., and Percy
w. Means Give Some Good ADVICE
to Readers Of the Journal.

weak stomach and its resulting
ills are not natural. With proper care
and the use Of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, the very worst case Of ihdlgcS-
tion or stomach trouble can be com
plctcly cured.
It is 4 sin to deprive oneself Of en-
ioymcnt in life and become Il burden
TO others through indigestion.
The backaChcS, headaches, distress
after eating, loss Of appetite, EulpinG
IN Of undi.catcd food and gases are
not natural. Mi-o-na stomach tablets
used for few days before meals will
50 strengthen the digestive organs
that you can eat anything you want
without fear Of distress or resulting
sickness.
The directions for taking Milo M
emphasizes the difference between this
remedy and the ordinary medicine that
is given for Indigestion. Mi-o-na is to
be used before meals. strengthening
the digestive system for the food
which is to be eaten. while the
ordinary remedy is taken after meals
and simply digests the food without
strengthening the stomach.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. and Percy
w. Means have so much faith in the
merit of M-o-na that they sell i,
under guarantee to REFUND the
money. in case it does not cure. A so
cent box of Mi-o-na will do more rea
good than a dozen packages of the
| ordinary remedies sold for indigestion
Then, too, it costs nothing unless i
cures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
TWO RESCRIPTS.
Decisions in Cumberland and Lincoln
County Cases.

Cumberland county James Trll ys.
James +. Jordan ct al. Ecscript by
White house. j.
The defendants made a contract to
sell the plaintiff 5000 cases Of High
Maine Standard Corn from the crop
Of 1903. but in order to safeguard the
transaction against extraordinary con-
tingchci"s. they qualified the PROPOSE
tor 10 sill 1000 cases by stimulating
that in the event of a short crop occl-
stoned by circumstances beyond the
control Of the packer" only 20 per cent.
Of the 5000 cases should be euaran-
tc"d. and if they were unable to de-
liver the 90 per cent. by reason Of such
short crop they would pay 10 per cent
OF the purchase price of the quantity
not delivered as damages for such
failure to deliver. 1t was obviously
not the intention Of the parties that
the defendants should be relieved Of
the obligation Of their guaranty to de-
liver 90 per cent. by any other circum-
stances than that Of Il short crop. In
that event the intention disclosed by
the contract is that the defendants
were to deliver such part Of he 10 per
vi |. 81 lHc c1llulilpll 81 tnc crop
would enable them to provide Al
though the crop Of 1908 was short. it
was not Il total failure, but WAS such
as would have enabled the Defendants
to deliver 40 per cent. of the 5000
cases called for by the contract, or
1000 cases. 1t was the duty OF tn"
defendants to deliver that amount
and To FAY 10 per cent. OF the pur-
chase price Of the balance. The
necessary shortage WAS only 30 per
cases sold. For failure to deliver the
200 cases which they might have dc
livcrcd. the defendants are liable to
pay as damages. the difference be
tween the contract price Of the corn
and the market value of the same at
the time and place stipulated for de-
livery. and for failure to deliver the
balance of 80 per cent which they
were unable to deliver, they are liable
to pay 10 per cent. Of the purchase
price as liqudated damages with in
tcrcst on both Of said sums from the
GATE Of the breach to the time Of judg
ment.
According to the stipulation of the
parties, the case is remanded to til"
SuEerior court for the assessment of
damages in accordance with this
opinion.
50 ordered.
Reed October 29th, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

treasurer. Fred A. Hobbs Of South
Berwick. Certificate filed, oct. 50,
1906.
The White Mountain Calendar Co,
organized at Frycburg. for the purpose
Oh conducting general printing and
Furnishing business. with $4,000
capital stock, of which $500 is paid in.
Officers: President. Horatio q. Free
man Of Frychurg: treasurer. Alice NJ.
freeman Of Frycburg. Certificate
filed, oct. 50, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

Lincoln county. Daniel NJ. Jacobs ct
al vs. Addie Prescott ct ais. Re
SCRIPT by Powers. J.
II is a general rule in the construc-
tons Of wills that words not technical
are to lie understood in their usual,
ordinary. popular Specification, and
that technical words are presumed to
be employed in their technical sense,
unless there is something in the con-
text or subject matter to Indicate That
the teStLtor intended a different use Of
the terms employed
In a Request Of personal property the
word "heirs' means, prime facic, those
who would be entitled to it had the
tas,ator died intcstate. and the word
Family" il synonymous with kindred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs, infame the mucous
membrane. cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicatcs all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where tablished.
Accept no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
STATE HOUSE,
Work Against Brown-Tai|
Moths Is Resumed.
A., ". & G. Ry. Co. Wants to
Build Extension in Gardiner.
Gov. Cobb will Designate Thursday,
Nov. 20, As Thanksgiving.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR,
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, Nov. IS, at 10 A. NJ.

AS far az the work of Investigation
has been conducted, said Capt. f. f.
PhilbrCok of the brown-tail moth COM
mission yesterday, the situation re-
Sarding the number of the pests in the
state is about the same as it was last
year. In towns where a vigorous
crusade was made against the winter
nests of the moth there are not as
many of them this fall. while in other
towns where the inhabitants were lax
in their efforts or lacking in interest in
the work of destroying the nests
there is as might be expected an in
crease. so that the number of the
moths in the State today is about the
same as it was year ago.
Capt Philbrook has visited a few
towns in Cumberland and Sagadahoc
counties, though up TO the present
time the conditions have not been
very favorable for the work because
of the thickness Of the foliage. but now
that the leaves have fallen from the
trees the winter nests Of the moths can
be easily seen and the crusade can be
conducted more successfully. Capt.
Phil6roOk will leave on Monday for a
trip to Washington county, commence
ing at Eastport, and will make a care
full search through the different towns
of the county.
Reports have been received from
Frvcburg, Rrownficld and East Par
sonsfield which state that the moths
have been found in those places, but
as yet the matter has not been IN
yestigated. Some one will however
be sent there in the near future ana
the matter carefully looked into.
A question which is destined at n"
very distant day to supcrcede That OF
the brown-tail is that Of the gypsy
moth. and which when it comes VIII
cast the first named pest far to tn"
rcnr The gypsy is far more to be
dreaded than the broWn-tail. for when
comnarcd with it the latter is rs
harmless a. a butterfly, and while me
nests Of the broWn-tail arc easily seen
ana destroyed tn" eggs Of the latter
are laid in places where 1t = h"sl
dirlcrlt to discover them, ana III aN"i-
| ton 10 that they arc not easily ldcnll-
| fed.
That this moth has gained an en-
| trance 70 the State in the town OF klt-
| tory there is hardly a doubt rs they
have been found in large numbers just
| across the New Hampshire line but "
Prof. !Iitchngs. the state ehtoiiioio-
rist has been i'll for the past week t.o
| matter has not been investigated. ne
is however improving, and as soon IT
| he is able he will visit that l"call'y ana
| learn lust what the situation IS regard
inc the new pest. Measures OF =
| most thorough nature Will nave 70 ~
taken i'm accomplishing hait III w
| invasion hy this insect or me ch',i
| Maine forests will be threatened WIN
| destruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
WaterVille Notes.

The little Mi-ona tablets sold by
Geo. W. Dorr the druggist, have be-
come deservedly popular. Mr.. Dorr
guarantees that Mi-o-na will make
thin people fat. regulate digestion. and
increase health. or else there will be no
charge for the remedy, and the pur-
chase price viii be returned on de-
nland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
Gard of Thanks.

W. wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who 50 kindly assisted US in our recent
in tho sickness and death
Of our mother. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Weaver,
also 10 those who contributed 50 many
lovely flowers.
MIR. ana MRS. i. q. TAYLOR ana
children.
Augusta, oct. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

Henry ID. Cooper, Alfred Bullock.
Frank \cwcomb, Everett Packard and
Everett Dow returned Tuesday from
Hot Pond Camp, near Pattcn, where
they had been for the past ten days
on hunting trip. The party had
grand good time and shot several deer
but consumed the most of them III
81 mn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31

When you're broke the girls are s,.'
They turn and fly as you come MS
Brace up old man, show some FiucA
Take Rocky Mountain Tea'
change your luck.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-31
FROG CHILD!

NOW AT 166 WATER SIhGE
What is that? Go and see. MINUS
have seen it. Men, Women ana I'M
drcn, in 26 years travelling. Doors ~
II A. NJ. to 10 p. NJ, all hours
cents to all or twenty for doil'!. ="
l. REED, Manager, Portland, Maln.