davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
them here. We need your help to devel
op the west Yours fraternally,
J. K. BROWN.
J. K. BROWN.

Southern California may be all that
our correspondent paints it, but he does
injustice to New England. The climate
OF New England suits many people bet
ter than that of the semi-tropical re-
gions; our farms are advancing in value
under the improved methods of agricul-
ture, and it will not be many years be-
fore the New England apple will rival
those from the Pacific coast in size and
beauty as it does now in flavor. Ed.
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
VIM. o. Poor & Son, druggists, Belfast.

The sardine canning business in East
port and along the coast of Maine will
open for the season on Friday, April Is.
Before the month is over Eastport will
be one of the busiest places Of eastern
Maine, with more than dozen sardine
factories running, employing over 5000
people and with weekly payroll Of fully
$4,000. Many of the Quoddy boatmen
are fitting up their sardine carrying
boats and the feet this season will be in
creased by the addition of several power
boats,
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14

will sustain the system, give vigor and tone to
the nerves. and keep the digestive and assim-
ilative functions healthy and active. From
personal knowledge, we can recommend Hoods
the vital organs, builds up the whole system,
and fits men and women for these high pres
sure days.
THoRNDIkE.
The first few days of April were warm and
sunny. The It'll, 9Th and 9th were dark and
rainy Sunday was pleasant but much cooler,
and at night there was cold northwest wind.
Monday was still colder, and it is feared that
the pear and plum tree buds. which had begun
to swell, will be injured by the cold wave.....
Mrs. Leila M. Perry and a gentleman friend
came from Bangor last Saturday for a short
visit with Mrs. Perry's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Higgins. Miss Lettie Hunt, who has
been engaged in nursing in Massachusetts for
several months, arrived Friday night for visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hunt
Misses Florence and Iva Hogan passed Fri
day afternoon with Misses Doris and Adelaide
Files. The afternoon was passed in playing
checkers, school, dolls, &C. 1t was good time.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Ciley returned from
Burnham April 7th.... Albert Anes and wife
of Brooks and Richard c. Higgins and family
passed April 10th with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pat
terson.. -. AS MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wingate and
child OF Troy were riding in town one day last
week their horse became frightened and threw
the occupants out. The horse ran through the
dooryard of Mr.. E. NJ. Hunt and into his
poultry yard landing against wire fence. The
harness was completely demolished and the
wagon badly broken. Fortunately Mr.. VIM
gate and family were not seriously hurt.
Miss Mildred Bartlett came home from Free
dom Academy last Thursday to begin the
spring term of school in the Gates district in
jackson Monday morning. Miss Bartlett will
board at home. Charles Ware, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ware, was taken suddenly
i'll April 3rd. DR.. Hurd was called and pro-
nounced it appendicitis. 1t is understood that
he will be operated on Monday.....S. F. Files
was in Belfast Friday on business. -. Ross C.
Higgins recently bought a mich COW of H. M.
Small. Higgins and Leonard recently bought
two of Ed Hunt in Unity. Mr.. Ed Hodges
has hired Gustave Page for the season. James
Gates has Walter Elliott, John Clark has Robert
Black, and Charles Patterson has hired his
brother Guy for the summer.
Senior Class Castine Normal School.
IL H. L.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
Senior Class Castine Normal School.

The class parts at the Eastern State
Normal School, class of 1910, have been
assigned and officers elected. Gradua-
ton comes June 7th. The officers are:
President, Mial L. Perkins, Castine; vice
president, Gladys B. Remission, Am
herst; secretary, Ida M. Winchenbaugh,
Waldoboro; treasurer, Ida M. Kelley,
fremont. The following are assigned
class parts for graduation: Valedictory,
Ida M. Folsom, Foxcroft; Salutatory,
Myra A. Fitch, Rockland; Glass History,
Ida NJ. Kelley, fremont; Essays, Pearl
A. Costellow, Richmond; Mial L. Per-
kins, Castine; Helen N. Jewett, Amherst.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the eczema
germs are lodged not in the outer skin or cpl
dermis, but in the inner skin. Hence a pene-
trating liquid is required, not an outward salve
that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema patients the
standard prescription Oil of Wintergreen as
compounded in liquid form known as D. D. D.
Prescription. A trial bottle of this D. D. D.
Prescription, at only 25 cents, will instantly re-
lieve the itch. We have sold and recommended
this remedy for years, and know of wonderful
cures from its use. We recommend it to our
customers.
VIM. o. Poor & Son, druggists, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14

SOAAANo s%AA1 oAA
crops year are taken fro n the land with
very little fertilizer. Water makes crops
grow there; and why will people live in
that frozen New England when the Gar
den of Eden is so near is wonder to me.
Yet it is easily explained. was born in
Maine, emigrated to Massachusetts, at
sixteen years of age, and thought was
in paradise until l got off the train in
early morning in Yuma, Arizona, on my
way to California after fifty years in
Massachusetts. 1t was there | discover
ed that Massachusetts, was barren
waste compared with California, where
orange trees three years old bear fruit,
and at six years of age pay about $40 a
tree, with 70 trees to the acre. Five
acres of oranges will pay more than the
average Maine farm, and then twenty
other crops are equally as productive.
These things the people are fast finding
out, as demonstrated last year when Los
Angeles built ten thousand buildings,
reaching 80 miles, at a cost of over $751;
100000, using two thousand acres of
beautiful farm land for house lots, and
there is room for more. Your readers may
get sick of hearing about this great and
wonderful western country, but it is all
our own; you are not leaving the United
States. The Stars and Stripes float over
this land of plenty the same as over your
icebergs, run out farms and the New
England factories. You can brag about
your skilled mechanics, and your schools,
colleges and churches are cherished New
England products. All those you can
bring with you, or the power to produce
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
SOME THING FOR HEADACHE.

versally sought for as a cure for headache.
Headache powders are not safe and they give
only temporary relief in any event. The
chocolate coated and capsuls-shaped pills call
ed Sherman's Headache Remedy and sold by
druggists and dealers at loo. and &C. are rec.
commended - the best headache cure.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and l
can truly say that
LydiaE.P
Veget ia BILE Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strengt tn. 1
never forget to tell
my. friends what
I,VdiaE Pjnkham'S
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14


Rev. Edward S. Ufford, author of the
familiar hymn, Throw Out the Lifeline,
is just completing pretty little church
at Water and Ocean streets in Rockland.
Mr.. Ufford came to Rockland from Mass
lot of land and, with very little money in
He turned the first shovelful of earth
and has helped in all branches of the
work of construction-masonry, carpen-
msch ad psg a as we'll as Oh
and hymn writer. 1t is a small, modest
house of worship, this Peoples church.
The tower is surmounted by an anchor
and ships wheel, made by one of the
blacksmiths at the nearby shipyard. The
interior is now being finished.
The Republican journal., 1910-04-14
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change Of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, vt. 81 was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
LEADERS AND DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION AWAIT
WORD FROM GARFIELD.
PLATFORM WILL DEPEND ON
STRENGTH OF PRoaREsslvEs
Only Divergence Between Ideas Of Two
Factions is In the Endorsement of
Present Administration and tho Tar
iff Law-PIatform Will Determine
Candidate For Governor.

Columbus, o., July 25.-Republican
leaders and delegates who are here for
the state convention were today frankly
awaiting word from James r. Garfield.
leader Of the "progressives." Altho the
first session Of the convention will be
held tomorrow, and nominations will be
be made Wednesday, the leaders are as
far from agreement upon candidate
for governor as they We're a month
ago.
AS great majority Of the delegates
are unpledged, the state leaders are
greatly interested in the number OF
votes which Garfield will claim for the
''progressives." 1t is considered that
this Will have direct bearing upon the
platform to be adopted, and hence upon
the candidate for governor.
The only considerable divergence be-
tween the platform suggested by Gar
field three weeks ago and that outlined
last night by w. II. Ellis. one Of the
regulars" and friend of the presi-
dentis in the endorsement of the presi-
ent national administration and the re-
Gently enacted tariff law, which Ellis
insisted upon. 1t was admittedly hop
ed that a basis of agreement might be
reached on an outline such as that in
dcated by Ellis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
CANADIAN POLAR NAVIGATOR rot
SAIL FROM ATLANTIC TO
PACIFIC.
EXPECTS TO BRlNo VESSEL
INTO VICTORIA, .. G.
Bornler TO Attempt Feat at Which
Peary and Others Fallsd-Northwss
Passage Mover SUCCESSFULLY Neaeti-
ated by vssssI-Governmens En-,
oouraoes Effort.

OTTAWA. Ont. July cT.-capeain
Bernier. the Canadian Polar NAVIGATOR.
Is now en- route TO Canadian ARCTIC Wa
'ers with tho governments permission
to attempt tho northwes, passage and
bring his vessel around 10 Victoria.
B- c.. II feat which was unsucceSsfully
tried by Peary. Ross. Franklin and
other navigators during the lass cen-
tury.
En- route. Bernier will assert British.
and Canadian sovereignty over all is-
lands IN the north. many OF which
have not been visited except by early
explorers. Ho also Will investigate ru-
mors OF mineral deposits at various
points In tho north.
The last time the northwest passage
vas made was in 1854 by Mcclure.
lie, however, did not bring his vessel
Shru. but walked across the Ice 10
Melville island. Captain Amundsen.s
voyage OF four years ago was via tho
southern passage. south OF Victoria
island
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
HENRY S. kEFFEEs .EDAR RAP.
IDS. RESIGNS ys IN SHORT.
AGE is Pc EALEo.
ADMITS us'ns BOUT
- OF PARK FUNDS
keffer Was Federation of Labor Can
didate and Was Elected Following
Bitter Campaisn-Says He Used
Money to Pay Personal Dobts and
Sickness Bills.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July 26.-Henry 5,
keffer, councilman at the head Of the
department OF parks and public prop
erty, rendered his resignation today.
following the admission that he had
belonging to the park funds keffers
resignation was accepted and he has
arranged to make good the loss and he
will not be prosecuted
The defalcation was discovered Few
days ago when Councilman Stepanek.
head of the finance department. estab-
lished new system of checking and
inventorying in every department OF
city affairs 1t was discovered thai
last August Keffer had been authorized
to buy burfaio bal, fer the park zoo.
He was given check for $3.50 and
went to buy the buffalo. The purchase
fell thru and instead OF returning the
money to the city treasurer, keffer
used it to pay personal note then due
The remainder of the defalcatton oc-
Cured recently. Keffer was bitten In
the arm by a dog and the wound was
so serious he was compelled to go to
Pasteur institute for treatment. To
pay the expenses OF the trip keffcr
used the money given him by conces-
sionaries in various city parks.
Keffer was formerly city clerk. being
elected to the city council when the
commission plan went into effect, and
was reelected in March after a bitter
fight. during which his record was
Hereby attacked. Keffer wa%the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor candidate at both city
elections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
FORTY HOMES BURNED.
Spectacular Fire Causes Loss Of $3.50,
GOO in Chicaoo


COO in Chicago.
Chicago, July 25-Two blocks of
residences-one in the Lake View dis
elevator was destroyed with thousands
probably fatally burned and~the lives
Of a score Of persons imperiled in three
spectacular fires which started almost
simultaneously in different parts OF the
city yesterday afternoon.
The blazes, which left score of
families homeless. coupled with more
than sixty fires in the twenty-four
hours between O'clock yesterday
morning and midnight, did a damage
amounting to more than $350.000.
The intense heat, which had dried
the roofs Of frame buildings almost to
tinder, aided materially in the spread
ing Of the flames. The high wind
which swept the city carried the burn
ing embers for blocks. Bucket bri-
gades, composed Of men and women.
were pressed into service at many
places In the three big fires forty
dwellings were destroyed.
The fires and the losses were:
More than half block Of dwellings.
Lincoln avenue and George street,
destroyed; loss $4,000.
Charles F. Ogren Brewing and Bot
Ting Company plant, 1222-1226 North
Irving avenue, with ten dwellings;
loss $4,000.
Grain elevator of Northwestern Malt
and Grain Company, North Forty
sixth avenue and Dickens street. Cra-
gin destroyed and nine dwellings dam
aged; loss about 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
REGULATE COMPETITION
Only Method of Curing Our Economic
Ills, Declares Cunmins at HoIton,
Kan. People Paying Interest on
Watered Stocks.

Holton. Kan, July 25, - Senator
Cummins. of Iowa. speaking here this
afternoon, said that Il systematic ar
rangement of competition, and that
troubles. He declared the tariff was
not revised as was promised In the .e
publican platform. He denounced
monopoles and cited the case of tho
railroads. which he said had In ten
years added three and one-half billion
dollars To their capitalization on bet
terments and extensions without the
Investment OF "A single penny OF In de-
pendent capital. and We must pay In
Jerest on this surplus Investment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
STICK To BURGLARY THEORY.
Detectives Claim to Have Proof Rail
President Was Murdered,

Chicago, July ga positive asSer-
ton made by PEnkertons that they had
sufficient evidence to prove that Ira
G. RaWn was murdered by n burglar
and the announcement by Illinois Cen
tral attorneys that Mr. Rawn in death
would not be spared exposure In the
roads car fraud probe. II he was guilty,
were developments Saturday in the
Winnetka mystery.
The Pinkertons assert that not alone
Is there no evidence OF the Monon presi-
dent having taken his own life, but
that there existed abs olu,ely no reason
for him to commit suicide.
Interest in the case now turns upon
two events, the inquest and the re-
sumption OF the hearing of the car
graft probe. The inquest. which viii
be held Wednesday night in the Win
netka council chamber. Is expected to
clear up many II not all the disputed
circumstances, and the hearing before
Master In Chancery Taylor promises
TO reveal beyond all doubt whether
Mr.. Rawn had reason to fear that the
inves tisation would stigmatize him as
the brains" of the fraud machinery
This hearing Will be resumed tomor-
row. and Mr.. Rawn was to have re-
sumed the witness stand and take up
his story where he left off when pu;
under fire July I. had not death in
tervened.
That the railroads attorneys Will
bring out the facts regardless OF
whether they lay bare the chlcanery OF
dead man was declared by both Muir
~ Nelson Jr. and Walter l.. Fisher.
I'VE have not made up our minds
AS yet what witnesses VIII be called
when the hearing is resumed Tuesday"
said Mr. Nelson. But we are going
ahead with the inquiry as tho nothing
whatever had occurred"
Mr. Fisher said: I'VE viii follow
the evidence, no matter where II leads
The report from the Pnkertons
probably will offer the most complete
explanation OF the shooting. Joseph H.
Schumacher. general superintendent OF
the Pinkerton agency. made public the
"Pinkerton view OF the tragedy Sat
urday, saying:
"Our thorough investigation shows
that there Is not n thing to give foun-
aaiiio,. .os ..aas theory OF suicide We
know enough about the complexity OF
the car frauds to be satisfied that Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
TRAIN ROBBED AT STATION,
Daring Bandits Hold Up Passengers
in Now Jersey

New York. July 25.-An Ontario and
Western train Ia the station at Wee
hawken. y. j.. was held up Saturday
evening at O'Clock and the passengers
IN one OF the coaches. mostly immi-
grants. wera forced to stand and deliver
their money at the poin. OF revolver.
Five men were concerned in the hold
up one OF them. who remained out
side the train. was caught by the po-
llco and IL locked up In the Vice.
hawken police and Is locked up In tho
Weehawkop polise station. The other
four IN the excitement that followed
tho robbery made their escape into
the station and wcrc lost In the crowd
Of a thousand passengers. The rob-
bers got about $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

falcatonsw Barr replied: Il can only
say the entire surplus Of the company
has been wiped out" The loss will be
met by an issue Of stock aggregating
$1,000, 900, which will be issued by
stockholders at par. The banks capital
stock is not impaired.
The Fidelity Trust Company repre-
sented the wealth Of Louisville, and
Notwithstanding the serious blow, there
is no apprehension over the outcome of
the shortage. Stockholders have al
ready agreed to subscribe the full
amount Of the new issue.
Ropke has been employed by the
bank for fifteen years, and an investi-
CATION of the books vii! cover the
entire period.
Ropke was arrested two weeks ago
when a $4,000 shortage was accidental
ly discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Rawn had no occasion TO fear COM
plete Investigation. The facts as we
have found them establish that Mr..
Rawn was murdered by a burglar
MIR. Schumacher denied that two
men OF the Burns & Sheridan Detcc-
tive Agency were in the Rawn home
for two hours directly after the trag-
edv.
Coroner Hoffman spent the afternoon
on n secret mission bearing on the
case. and when he started refused to
reveal his destination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
WESTERN IOWA BLESSED.
Fine Rain Late in Week Gives Hope
-. to Farmers

f.. , to Farmers.
Dunlap, July 25--The fine rain which
came Thursday night has made the
corn brighten up and encourages the
farmer Many are now right In the
midst OF the wheat harvest, which gem
orally Is quite good. The oat crop Is
a failure here.
Woodbine. July 25.--A heavy rain
fell in the vicinity of Woodbine Thurs
day night. 1t rained for more than
two hours and was the heaviest Of the
sea son. This. with the previous show
ers, has put the crops along in fine
shape. and there is every prospect of
a heavy corn crop. The winter wheat
is being harvested. with a good yield
Silver City. July PA nice rain fell
In this vicinity Thursday night. While
not much as was needed. it will be
of great help 10 corn.
Missouri Valley. July 25.--John
Tamlsiea, OF the Valley Mills. says the
wheat that is now being received at
the mill is the finest he has seen for
q long time.
He thinks this years wheat crop Is
the best Harrison county has raised IN
twenty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

q gang Of men ran between the cars.
released the air plugs and cut the air
hose. thus making 1t impossible to
move the train. At the same time the
Pinkerton detectives. who showed
themselves, were stoned.
The crowd about the Grand Trunk
yards was much smaller today than
yesterday. Altho the road was able to
operate one freight train out of the
city, no interference was offered be-
yond cries of :scab" at the trainmen
in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
PREMIER THROWN OUT.
Chalmers Wins GIiddon Trophy After
Successful ProtcAtatio

Successful Protcs tation.
New York. July 2i--At a meeting oei
the contest board OF the American Aut
omobtle Association. held here Satur-,
day II was announced that after a two -
day hearing in the matter OF tho
awards OF the Gliddeu trophy. the pro-
test of the Chalmers Motor Company
against tho Premier car had been sus :
tanned, The Premier car has bean dis
qualified and tho Glidden trophy,
awarded to the Chalmers car No. 8,
which was driven by Bolger.
The Chalmers people protested thu
Premier car TO tho referee on tho
ground that Its auxiliary oil tank and
pump equipment was not stock. The
referee refused to consider tho the
protest on tho ground that 1t should
have been fled before the tour started.
hut the contest board sustained the
protest SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
TO INSPECT BOGUS LARD.
Government Will Pass Upon Cotton
Seed Oil Products.

Washington. July 25.-Secretary Will
sons meat inspectors will continue to
inspect lard substitutes, and not a
pound Of that article can 60 into in
terstate commerce or foreign commerce
unless 1t bears the mark "U. S. in
spected and passed" This Is the gist
OF an opinion rendered today by Acting
Attorney General Fowler. The opin-
ion declared that lard substitute, which
is cooking compound made up of one-
fifth of animal fat. and four fifths cot
ton seed OIL is fairly within the defini-
ton Of meat food product. and must
be inspected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
PAGE ONE,

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphlo News:
Grand Trunk Strikers Riottng.
Company Attempting to Move
Freight
Ohio Republicans Await Garfield.
Bernier to Attempt Northwest Ins-
sage,
Commission Councilman an Enbez-
zler-
East and Southwest Swelterfng.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Probing Infanti!e Paralysis.
Sunday Call Fatal to Collins Youth.
Teachers 10 Try Again,
A Church Innovation.
PAGE FOUR
Editor al:
The German Plan
An Amusing and Ancient Sport.
Business.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Seven Fires in One Day.
Dem ocrats Want Progressive Plat
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Virginia OF the Air Lanes.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Two Pulpit Orators Before Chau-
tauuua.
Plan Big Labor Day Farade,
New Physical Director Y. NJ, c. A.
Central Pays Much in Freigh,
Claims.
Lenox Furnace Employe Badly Hurt,
Mrs J. w. Kiser. Nancleve. Dead,
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals:
Corn Market Wild.
Drouth Causes Prices TO Jump.
Wheat Follows Upward Trend,
Cattle Receipts Too Heavy.
Slump In Hogs.
Bryan Splits Nebraska Democrats,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
"YANkEE" ADMIRAL MARRIED.
Henry Walton Grinnell, Noted civi
War Naval Fighter, Weds.

Eoston, July 25.-Japan's "Yankee'
admiral. Henry Walton Grinnell, was
married today to Miss Florence Mary
Roche. daughter OF the late James j.
Roche, the we'll known author. Grin
nell is "A years old and was an inti-
mate friend of the father OF his bride,
who is % years old. Grinnell served
with Farragut at Mobile bay and later
was In the naval service in one OF the
South American republics. Still later
he was adviser In the Japanese naval
establishment. previous to the Chino
japanese war; and for his services In
that war was made an admiral in the
Mikado'S fleet.