davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
iDiAsutIidfr aldrhibrri6t
Hermann Star Mills

Ieisen, 2 lualitdt. $780,. On
8ei3en. 8 lunlitdt. ........ "a
Rebl, per Sod. / Aualitdt. 2so
Mebl, per Sad, 2 0ualit6t. 2'7o
&urnmebl, per 100 Bfunb.. pm
&leie, per 100 8funb ....... Inn
Gbippitoff. per lOc Bfunb. -. 1.25
8rpbutte.
@uriaiert pm
John ~. Helmers, Grocer.
Butter per 8iuno ...... Is bis %
gier per 9ubenb. e.......... 2ll
Slbner, per 8funb. i,
Gprine gbifenS, per Bfb...... il
EShmals, per 8f0..............K
8tuiebeln per Suibel.
@ole per 8funo.. 20
&artDheln Neie. 50
gurfeDs Observation-Disclosures. Is
@nten
|@dnie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
gerIanst

8erloret.
5riiher Rabm in allen anontitd'
Ten. BET
Gbriit. gberIin & Sobn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
Arbeit9elu1.

Sin alter beutider Goloai, in ben 60'er
Sobren Itcbenb Iud,t iraenb cine 8eiddiii'
9ung. ST miuis iih outs duBerite niiBlib
au MAIDEN
Sran3 8eunc,
!0ermonn, DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

abonnirt auf oas Sermatlner
goIfsbIatt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

5uaeIaufen elm Gber am lebten Tliii'
mod. G~igeutbfmer fann benielben abbolen
bel Senrp 8ranot
SirIi Steet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
Neue Allaeiaen

GetumSen, leste Rode Elm idfparSer
DamspJacket gad5uTrasen in bieier OHiee
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
KNs40g For Indigestion.
a ~ ~ %3\c a Relieves sour stomach,
3alpitation of the heart. Dieesrs what you eat
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

A forerunner of what is predicted by
Bath ship builders to be busy season,
was the announcement made March 9Th
by local contractor that the middle of
next month he will begin work on the
construction of four masted schooner
of 400 tons capacity.
A recount of the votes in ward 5, Au-
burn, showed that instead of there being
a tie vote for alderman, P. P Thibault,
Republican, defeated T. H. Plante, Dem
ocrat, by Is, and the entire Republican
ward ticket was elected by small MAORI
ties. This gives the Republicans every
member of the city government.
The Maine Central directors have voted
to give lot of land and $40, 600 for Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. building for Waterville,
together with water, lights and fuel and
500 month for expenses, if the citizens
and employees would raise SIS. 600 addi-
tional.
A very interesting paper entitled
"reminiscences was read by General
Charles Hamlin OF Bangor at the regular
meeting of the Maine Commandery, Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, held in
Portland, March End. Among the new
members elected is Gen. Aaron S. Dag
gett, who served in the Civil War and
was at the siege of Pekin during the
Boxer outbreak in China.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
BURNHAM.

DONINf1ANl.
The recent thaw, followed by warm
days, has nearly cleared the roads OF
snow in this vicinity. -Laforest Hath
orn. who has been engaged in numbering
in Detroit, has been obliged to take his
crew out of the woods on account of the
Sebasticook river breaking up.-Chas.
Cookson, who had one of his feet severe
ly jam'ned by log rolling on it, has so
far recovered from his injury as to get
about by the aid of cane.-Charles
Wyman, who has been stopping in Troy
for several years, is now at his fathers,
Mr.. Geo. Wyman, of this place, prepa-
ratory to going to the Bangor Hospital,
where he will undergo surgical opera
ton. John Wyman, who has been en-
ployed for several years in the shoe shops
in Gardiner, Me-, is out of health and
has been stopping for several weeks at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wyman. Dennis Getchell,
who has had employment with his team
in numbering in Detroit, has returned
home, the Sebasticook river having bro
ken up so it could not be crossed at that
place. Mr.. Frank Hunter, who has
been employed with his team in lumber
ing in Pittsfeld, has been obliged to take
his team home on account Of the absence
of snow.-Fred Reynolds who has been
extensively engaged the present winter
in cutting and hauling logs and Grating
blocks to Burnham Station, has suspend
ed operations for want of snow.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
New Metropolitan Steamship Co.

A new corporation has been organized
under the laws Of Maine, to be known as
the Metropolitan steamship company,
which has already acquired the freight
steamers and equipment of the present
Metropolitan steamship company of New
Jersey.
The new company has a capital of $3,-
600, 900, all paid in, and the stock will be
held entirely by local interests.
Galen L. Stone of Hayden, Stone & Co.
will be chairman of the board of directors
and Calvin Austin, president of the Eas-
tern Steamship company, will be presi-
dent and manager.
Neither the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad company nor the New
England navigation company controls
the new corporation, but it is hoped to
maintain friendly relations with them as
well as with the Boston & Maine railroad.
The steamers of the new Metropolitan
company will make daily trips between
Boston and New York and will have
ample wharf accommodations at both
points.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
DEATH OF HON. JOHN B. REDMAN.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, March 9. John B.
ernor of Maine in 1884. collector of inter-
nal revenue for the District of Maine
during President Cleveland's first admin
istration, for several years a member of
the board of appeals Of the pension de-
partment at Washington, returning to
Ellsworth three years ago, and one of
the best known lawyers in Maine, drop
ped dead in post-office square today with
heart disease.
The sudden death of John Brakeman
Redman removes from earth one widely
known throughout the county and State.
He came of distinguished county fami-
ly. His grandfather, John R. Redman,
came to Ellsworth from Castine to take
the office of high sheriff. His father,
Erastus Redman, was long prominent
and respected merchant of Ellsworth.
After graduating from Bowdoin college,
and being admitted to the bar, Mr.. Red
man began the practice of law in Els
worth, his home town, but early took
deep interest in public and political af-
fairs. In politics he was for long a
Democrat, as were his father and grand
father before him. In 1884 he was the
Democratic candidate for governor, hav-
ing the courage to run the year of
Blaine's candidacy for the presidency.
Being Democrat of the old school,
Mr.. Redman could not vote for Bryan,
and voted for Palmer and Buckner in
1896. When the Democratic party in
1900 again nominated Bryan and reiter-
ated it's currency fallacies, Mr.. Redman
saw no other alternative than to act with
the party of sound money. 1t cost him
most severe struggle to part with old
political associates, but he could not
bring himself to follow the party in it's
new courses which he deemed so danger
Gus. Later he received an appointment
to the board Of pension appeals in Wash
ington, but he longed for his Ellsworth
home, and soon resigned and returned to
resume the practice of law. At the time
of his death he was for second time
judge of the Ellsworth municipal court
Judge Redman was of an attractive
personality, always cheerful and cordial.
He was pleasant addition to any social
function, and always did his full part in
social intercourse. He was democratic
in his nature, regardful of the rights of
others, and kind, without patronizing, to
the most lowly. He will be missed and
mourned by the whole community and
State, and especially by those who knew
him intimately. Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
FlREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE CT

OF SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
Incorporated in 1868.
Commenced business in 1868,
VIM J. BUTTON, President
LOUIS WEINMANN, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
The writer took editorial CHARGE of The

The writer took editorial charge of The
Journal May Is 1879, 81 years ago, but had
done more or less work on the paper in
the four years proceeding when spending
the summer vacations here from duties
in Washington, D. C. At that time,
1879, The Journal was four page paper
and the local and county news rarely &C.
cupied more than two columns, with per-
haps two of the 26 towns in Waldo coun-
ty represented. Although many of its
readers were interested in shipping there
was no shipping list, and many of the
news features of today were conspicuous
by their absence Since that time there
has been incessant effort to enhance
the news value of the paper, to cover the
city and county as thoroughly as possible
and to promote all local industries and
enterprises. Complete success in this
direction can only be attained through
the efforts of local correspondents and
the cooperation of interested readers, and
these The Journal has had in large meas
ure. Mr.. Johnson's letter published to-
day, with others in the line that have
preceded it, the good work of our Brooks
correspondent, M. j. Dow, ESQ.,, and of
other county correspondents, attest this.
Their instructions are to report every
thing that may be of benefit to their town,
or to individuals in that town, and we are
sure they have found this a pleasure as
we'll as duty.-Ed. Journal.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
County Correspondence.
deferred from last week.

MORRILL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weymouth from
Stockton are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Charles Mutchler from Boston, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Jones, the past week-Miss Nellie
Miller from Rockport,. who has been
spending some weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
I. D. White, returned to her home last
week. Mrs. Towne from Waterville,
who has been nursing her sick sister,
Mrs. F. M. Adams, the past month, has
returned to her home for short rest.
NORTH IsLEsBoRo.
Mr.. Jesse Bates is at home from Ban
gor, where he has been attending school.
Mr.. Melville Grover, who has been
attending Commercial college in Rock
land, arrived home Friday. Miss Lavena
Grover returned Friday from visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Thurlow. Miss
Marion Coombs is home from North Cas-
tine, where she has been teaching.
Mr.. H. M. Coombs is spending few
DAYS at home. Mrs. Bert Parker of
Castine and daughter Nina spent last
Friday with her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
G. A. Warren. pleasant neighbor-
hood party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Perry Coombs Tuesday evening March
LIST. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adoniram Decker, Capt. and Mrs. Jason
Greenlaw, Miss Vivian Greenlaw, Capt.
and Mrs. l.. W. Coombs, Mrs. Annie
Bunker, Mr.. Newton Bunker, Mrs. Julia
Rose and Miss Lena Rose.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
LIlH RELlENED AL ONCE

.5a s5 terrible itch disappears with the FIRST
rs ..,' - Or q simple compound of oil of winter
IAN. ia moi and glycerine mixed in D. D. D.
sa si'! lp.i'n' This soothing, healing lotion,
~ haiiy Kills the eczema germ instantly.
did 'e.55tolore the D. D. D. remedy has been
nv s" .iy III SiO0 bottles; but as special offer,
+, '1 ~ in this town who has never tried
ottla ~ can now try this remedy in special
sN0W9 2, 20, zoe 1t cures the itch instantly. We
ms. VIM. 0. Poor & Son, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
PlTTSFIELD PERSONALS.

|scbaci , and Mrs. E. S. Foster are passing their
''' vacation with relatives in Troy.
he. Miss Charlotte Staples of Belfast returned to
Rs,an nome g Friday after visit here with Miss
|week Al Sathews has been in Winnecook this
|taking mere ~ ne assisted in the work of stock
|Varnev :" 'ne store recently bought by Evart
in Unit ,N n MRS. Hiram Gardner, who have been
has besSS ehe past winter where Mr.. Gardner
visit wit engaged in numbering, are in town for
keld Sd S,en Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White.-Pitts-
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17

One man, W. J. Greeley, furnishes about
one half that amount. Mr.. Greeley has
a large tract of land, some 400 acres, on
the side of Coon Mountain, which is we'll
covered with second growth of hard
wood which is accessible in the winter
time. 1t is brought down the mountain
hear the margin of the Stevens pond and
Mr.. Greeley has wood yard in the low
er part of the village, where it will be
fitted into stove and furnace wood by
motor power. About $50 cords will be
thus fitted this year, all of which is sold.
Mr.. Greeley puts the wood into our wood
houses at the following prices: LIST class
stove wood, every stick split, 81. so per
cord, and good full cord. Mr.. Greeley
gives no other. Furnace wood, 81, and
the smaller round wood, 49, SO. We hear
much about the supply of fire wood being
exhausted within a few years. But am
convinced that such is not the case in
this locality at least. think that the
growth will supply the demand.
l remember hearing an old woodsman
say that if you have 20 acre lot of
young growth of hard wood that contains
20 cords to the acre you may cut off 20
cords each year and keep the stock good;
or, in other words, the growth will equal
per cent. From observation l am in
clined to believe that he is correct; and
if such be the case W. J. Greeley has
acres enough to supply the people here
200 cords per year for all coming time, so
that have no anxiety about the supply.
What is eating me most is how to obtain
the money to pay for it. love winter
best, if 1 have plenty of good wood; and
if some one else would pay for that wood
l should be all right. l drop into rhyme
in relation to it.
WOULD LIKE WINTER BEST-IF
l like the bowling of the blast,
/ long for winter to begin,
| To see the snow go drifting past
And hear the whistling of the wind.
Of boreas blasts I'd never tire,
I Provided it is understood
That l can have good warm fire
And some one else will buy the wood
1--we the winter best of all;
The summer also gives good cheer;
l love the springtime and the fall;
| But winters best of all the year
If when coming in from long ride,
When the sleigh runs smooth and roads are
good
l have good warm fire inside
And some one else has bought the wood
And when all things begin to freeze,
And peoples noses all turn blue,
And they turn their collars up and sneeze,
AS they pass and repass from my view,
l could express my great delight,
While sitting by fire good,
And would excaim, "Oh, I'm all right!'
If some one else would buy the wood
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
1.-THE Widow Wise's

WILL BE PICTURED DIZZY
f. NJ. ASHE,
WHILE PAUL WEST WILL WRITE uEE
VERSES
In the Comic Section there ar4:-Furtber
adventures of
LITTLE NEMO'
BUSTER BROWN"
"TINY TADS," and
"UNCLE NUM-
And besides there will be the beautiful crea
tiOns in Easter fashions, with Paris
photographs. illustrating the gowns hats
and numerous other features to interest
women.
The Republican journal., 1910-03-17
A SHAKESPERIAN GAME.

Name the Shakesperian lovers?
Romeo and Juliet
What did their courtship resemble?
A Midsummer Nights Dream
What did she say when he proposed?
As You Like It
From whom did he buy the wedding ring?
The Merchant of Venice
When were they married?
Twelfth Night
Who were the best man and maid of honor?
Anthony and Cleopatra
Who were the ushers?
Two Gentlemen of Verona
Who gave the wedding feast?
The Merry Wives of Windsor
Where did they live?
In Hamlet
What was his chief occupation?
Tanning of the Shrew
What did her temper resemble?
The Tempest
What caused their first quarrel?
Much Ado About Nothing
What did they give each other?
Measure for Measure
What did people say about it?
Alrs Well That Ends Well
THE CHILDREN LIRE IT'
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
@NRY(HY GN1M = IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
Member OF Illinois Legislature
Makes Rather Startling
Confession.
OTHERS MAY BE INVOLVED
States Attorney Making Thor
ough Investigation Into
Other Graft Stories.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Illinois, May f.
The State 5 attorney at Chicago has
secured complete confession from an
Illinois legislator who was bribed to
east his vote in favor of Lorimer for
the United States senate The disgrace
ed lawmaker told the states attorney
that he secured $1,000 in return for his
vote
The disclosures made in connection
with the bribery scandals have caused
much dsquietude in political circles
The state : attorney for Cook county
has taken the matter up and is sitting
the evidence to the bottom. It is be.
lieved that the disclosures made in
volve other members of the State legis-
loture and the scandal promises to be
Of comprehensive proportions.
Lormer was only elected to the Uni
| ted states senate after hard fight. the
Illinois legislature being deadlocked for
some time. Then some of those who
had been opposing Lorimer swung
around to his standard, although up to
that time the opposition seemed to have
rather the better of it,
4 mDnT those who pyparionca1 a
I, change of heart was the lawmaker who
has just confessed to accepting the
/ $1,000 bride and an effort VIII be made
0 ascertain what influences caused
some Of the others to switch their
allegiance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
GRAND JURY COMPLETES
SUGAR INVESTIGATION
Evidence Has Been Sent to the
Attorney General.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-The fed
erai grand jary Yesterday closed its in
Nastlgation into the sugar scandals
The evidence taken has been forward
"a to Attorney General Wickersham.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
OFF FOR CHRISTIANIA.

COPENHAGEN, May 4-C0lonel
Roosevelt left here yesterday for
lhri~tIania.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
CREW IS SAVED FROM
OFF SINKING SHIP
Vessels Collide and One Goes Down
No Fatalities.

NEW LONDON, May 1.-The steam
ers Lingonier and San Turce collided
Last night off Cape Cod. The Ling
onior i sinking and will probably be
a total loss. The crew Of the doomed
ship was taken off safely by the
steamer It. Louis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
MINERS WILL
RETURN TO THEIR WORK

TERRE HAtTE, May 4.-Eleven
Thousand miners, who have been out
~ strike Will return to work tomor-
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Financial Currents of the Week

of the value OF agricultural exports fol
the month of July disappointed the hopes
of decisive favorable turn In foreign
trade conditions, which seemed TO be
foreshadowed by the juno returns,
FRlDAY-The prominent place held In
the number OF railroad shares dealt
In and the extent OF the advance
by Reading, Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific, were largely due to
the wide surplus OF the years earnings
over the dividend requirement shown by
the two Hartman roads and by Lehigh
Valley traffic conditions which are very
similar TO those In tho Reading. The
strength OF the Pacincs was also aided
by the Indifferent effect of tho week S
increase in tho Canadian Pacihc's dlvl-
dend.
SATURDAY,-Th rising tendency of
prices Mt the opening OF the stock mar
ket was common TO the whole list. Anal
gamated Copper offering tho only impor-
tant exception. Chesapeake & Ohio rose
and Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Central Leather large fractions. The de-
mand WAS IN good volume and we'll dis
trlbuted. a slight reaction In prices was
followed by an upturn again In which the
strength OF American Smelling was an
influential factor. Reading. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific continued their ad-
American Smelling. Allls Chalmers pre-
ferred and United Investment rose ..
United States Rubbcrs II and Reading
and Great Northern Ore certificates /.
Central Railroad OF New Jersey sold at
265 compared with 2iS the previous sale
on July %. the low point OF the year.
The market closed firm and duh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

news OF the day was good and the tone
OF the weekly bulletin OF the weather
bureau strengthened tho assumption that
improvements had been going on since the
date OF the monthly government report.
Cotton was affected even moro sharply
by the weather news and especially the
prospect of rains In Texas.
WEONESDAY-A spirit OF caution on
the part OF those who have been opera
ting In the stock market for an advance
in prices began to manifest itself In the
action OF the market, Tho feeling was
based as much on the duration and eX-
tent of the recovery as on any positive
developments bearing on values. The low
prices OF the year were touched two
weeks ago, and no important interruption
OF the recovery has occurred since that
time. The average prices OF The stocks
of the whole market sold rather more
than five points higher than two weeks
ago In the active market leaders tho
advance was greater. reaching from about
10 to l3 points in a number of cases,
THURSDAY-The stock market gave
additional evidence of dying down. The
Investment demand which developed mt
the attractive prices offered on the de-
cline seems to be satisfied, and the more
speculative operations for the advance
show growing caution as prices get fur
thcr away from the point at which the
recovery started. The markets progress
lost the advantage OF the urgent demand
from uncovered shorts. speculative at
tcntIon turning back to some Dre-eXist.
Ing conditions which were held respon-
siblo for tho fall In prices. The state
mont issued by the bureau OF statistics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SHORTAGE OF CROPS
IN FOREIGN LANDS
Government Report Indicates
That Our Wheat Will Be
i'm Demand.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Foreign crop
condition reports as gathered by tho de-
partment OF agriculture and published to-
day In the Crop Reporter Indicate that
the crops abroad will not be SO abundant
as had been anticipated. The govern
ment's report says:
1.-THE results OF cereal harvests in parts
OF the south and recent climatic disturb
ances in the center and north OF Europe
indicate that the early prospects for an
unprecedented abundant year on the con-
tinent Is not likely to attain full real
iZation.
Cutting is practically over In the lati-
tudes within which lie Spain. southern
France. Bulgaria. Italy and Roumania- In
Spain results though not up to expecta-
tions in the case Of all crops. are on the
whole a fair average. The wheat crop Of
Italy is above all previous records but
one, Roumania and Bulgaria apparently
harvested record crops OF wheat
I'm central Europe, where harvest is
now under full Roadway and countries
to the north recent climatic conditions
have generally been adverse.
''The seemingly continued detioriation
Of wheat In parts OF France causes grave
anxiety. In Austria, Hungary and Ger
many more or less important declines In
agricultural prospects arc confirmed by
official authority, and from Russia have
recently come numerous reports Of I'M
portant reductions In the wheat field be-
cause Of drought"