davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
Of Maine, F. and A, NJ,
h Session at Portland.
nsv. Ashley A. Smith, Belfast,
Elected Grand Master.
Thomas \. Bodge, Augusta, Grand
Nigh Priest Of Chapter.

Portland, Me-. May 3.-The first of
the annual sessions of the Masonic
Grand bodies of Maine was held today
and the others will follow tomorrow
and Thursday The Grand Lodge met
today Grand Master Edmund b. NAL
let of Freeport presiding. All except 81
Of the 2O1 chartered lodges were rep
resented at the opening of the session
and other representatives arrived lat
CT. Eight of the ~ past grand masters
were present and the grand officers
were nearly all in their places.
Grand Master Mallet reported a
prsperous year, the membership be-
jng 2S,32s, gain of 464. The initiates
had been 1906 and the deaths 545. The
report of the grand treasurer showed
the finances to be in the usual healthy
condition. Memorials Of deceased
members were read.
In the afternoon the grand master
reported az length upon the Philadel-
phia Conference of Grand Masters, and
the report was referred to the commit
Tee or JURISPRUDENCE.
Officers were elected as follows:
Grand master. Rev. Ashley A. Smith,
Belfast; deputy grand master, Elmer
P. Spofford. Deer Isle; senior grand
warden. Isaac n. Jones. Calais; junior
grand warden. Sullivan l.. Andrews.
Clinton; grand treasurer. Millard F.
Hicks. Portland; grand secretary,
Stephen Berry. Portland: committee
of finance. Albro T., Chase. Portland );
George r. Shaw. Portland: Hugh r..
Chaplin, Bangor: trustees. charity
fund for three years, Frank f. Sleep
er Sabattus. Howard D. Smith. Nor
way.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter met
this evening. Grand High Priest Frank
lin X. Redlon of Portland presiding.
The committee on credentials reported
So of the go chartered chapters repre-
sented. and u of the II past grand high
priests were present
Grand High Friest Redlon read an
address.
'rhe reports of the old grand Office RS
we're presented and referred to the prop
er committees.
The following officers wcre elected:
Grand high priest. Thomas II. Bodge,
Augusta: deputy grand high priest, VIII
mer j. Dorman. Belfast; grand king,
George a. Goss. Lewiston: grand scribe,
Deforest ii. Perkins, Skowhegan; grand
treasurer. Leandcr w Foles, Portland
grand secretary, Stephen Berry. Port
land; committee of finance. Millard f..
Hicks. Portland; Warren c. King. Port
land. Ucrbert w. Robinson. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
A DOUBLE DROWNING.
Two New Brunswick Men Lose Lives
Near Moosehead Lake.

Fredericton. ~ b., May 3.-Two New
Brunswick men were victims of a
drowning accident in Maine. according
to word received here today. While
Bert Garvey of this city and a man
named Shirley of HarcOurt We're
crossing stream near Moosehead
lake in a boat containing two other
men, the boat was capsiZed. Garvey
was drowned, while Shirley. who was
taken from the water very shortly at
terwards. Is believed to have died from
the shock. The other men were able to
reach shore safely.
The men were all lumbermen en-
ployed by the Great Northern Paper
Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
CONDENSED pispATcHes.

It was a gruesome find that two little
girls made Tuesday on the bank Of Mai.
pus brook at Groton. Mass, when they
discovered the body Of q man lying
across log with the head IN the water.
The throat was gashed. the cut appaf-
emily being the cause Of death. Later the
body was Identified 81 that of James
Walker. 30 years old. whoshad sbesn nike
Ing from his home IN Lancaster for two
weeks. The case Is believed TO be one
Of suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
Mrs. Ruth BRYAN leavitt Marries.

Lincoln. Neb, May 3.-Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt, eldest daughter of Will
liam J. Bryan. was quietly married to-
day to Lieut.. Reginald A. Owen of the
Royal Engineer Corps of the British
army. stationed in Jamaica. Only
members of the family witnessed the
ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
Portland Hod Carries on Strike.

Portland. Me-, May 3-Thirty hod
carriers employed on the new City hall
quit work tonight. They have not been
receiving union wages within cent an
hour and We're directed by the union to
stop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04

Bangor, Me, May 3-The firm of
Andre Cushing & Co. Of St John. COM
nosed of George and Theophilus Cush-
ing. sons of the founder, Americans.
has no Maine business connections ex-
cept that it annually cuts and buys
large quantities of logs on the head
waters of the ST. John in Maine. Last
winter the firm cut about $1,000, 900
feet and bought from T. U. Coe Of
Bangor. 100000. which are now on
the way down the st. John. Lumber
cut on American soil, driven to St
John and there manufactured by Amer
leans, is admitted into the United States
free of duty under the Pike act, which
has been repealed, the repeal to take
effect in July, 1911. The firm has a
saw mill in st. John in which they man.
ufscture from American and Canadian
logs 30,000,000 to 35.000,000 feet of
lumber annually. The Cushings have
been in business in st. John for many
years and in addition to their saw mill
they were at one time intereste6. with
English capitalists. in a large pulp mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04

With the election of William Allen
Marble of New York as president gen.
eral, the annual convention at Toledo,
Ohio of the National Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution
closed Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
FAILURE AT ST. JOHN.
Andre Gushing & Co, Lumber Firm
Have $25e,000 Liabilities.

st. John, N. B.. May 3-Andre Cush-
ing & Co, ore Of the largest lumber
manufacturing concerns in eastern
Canada, made an assignment today to
the Eastern Trust Co unohicial esti-
mates place the liabilities at $25o,ooo.
The firm was one of a group of Amer
lean lumber concerns which imported
logs from Maine by way of the st.
John river and reshipped the sawn lum-
her TO the United States free Of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
THE WEATHER,
SHOW ERS.

Washington May S,-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; showers in Maine: slightly cooler:
Thursday fair. moderate north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston Forecast.
Boston, May 3.-ForecaSt: WedneS-
DAY and Thursday fair and continued
cool: light winds, generally northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-05-04
1904
Hc. CIGAR.

= fent!eman's smoke. Now outset. all it,
oestitOrs. Factory. Ma nchester. ". II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
JUDGES AND POLITICIANS,

elL.- --. :l -. -
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
The PARCELS POSI-!

some kind of a parcels post law is
likely 70 pass congress this winter; and
any parcels post law however mild and
and the nom mails is a canlels nose
inside the door. Given a parcels post
for rural routes and its extension to all
postal carrying is merely q matter of
time.
The parcels post i On The face of it
dangerous TO the hons retailer. Ex-
tended it means that his competition
with the large centers and great stores
VIII be sharper and harder to maintain.
There is one great force which is
negatively forcing the parcels post into
existence in this country-big business.
The express companies are the strong
est argument OF the parcels post propa-
ganda-not perhaps the most logical
but the strongest. The public has
grown impatient over 900 per cent
melons cut by the conlpa MES. the in
difference Of congress and the collision
Va az ~ cav S.4a ~! - IL - i
ter the express companies and the par
cells post is the weapon offered TO its
hand.
The consumer pays the expressage.
1t is added to his purchase whether he
buys at home or abroad. He thinks he
is paying TOO much and is determined
to pay less. The fact is tina the small
er retailer and his customer have iden-
teal general Interests. If the express
rate is too Highland there isn't the
slightest doubt about tina tine retailer
should get into line with his customer
20 force a reduction of rates and de-
mand strict federal and sta te regulation
of the express business. That is the
surest fashion OF fighting the parcels
post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
"SPLT TINS THE DlFFEREHCE."

The arti-treating law is almost sure
to be enacted by the next legislature.
That will make a difference, too, d
great difference. Il will decrease drink
ing one-third. And it will keep many
men sober altogether. n habit Of
three Of -four men insisting hat each
one shall buy a drink for the bunch"
has been one of the most ~taneful in
vogue. The law can be easily enforced.
too, for hundreds of men will be glad
Of an excuse for not setting them up
Cedar Rapids Republican.
Nevertheless. according to reports
the saloon is likely to be forced out of
Cedar Rapids despite a, highered mulct
n the pledge of revision downward
OF the treating custom.
Nobody supposes for a minute that
an anti-treating law would cut the
drinking and thus the number of "sa-
looms needed" down one-third. Nobody
believes it would be observed or en-
forced. The Republicans argument
for the saloons is in line with its last
defense of DIR. Cook. It was the mail
clad champion of the champion raker
fitting at all who opposed his claim.
When he confessed the Republican ar
gued that if Cook was faker enough to
lie like a trooper about the discovery
that his confession ought not to be
believed. This let the Republican and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
Topics of the Times

1t seems a little homogeneous that an
newspaper the other day. Buying a
newspaper isn't. generally speaking, the
part of wisdom.
The Iowa Sheep Growers Associa-
ton is in favor Of a higher tariff on
wolf scalps as we'll as on wool.
A Wright county man husked 2,270
bushels Of corn from 1~wenty-four acres
2,27o bushels Of corn at so cents a
bushel would have brought 275 acres
OF that land or ten times the acreage
of Mr.. Pardun's corn patch. What?
Mr.. Rockefeller matched Mr.. Carne-
gle. Now it's up to Mr.. Carnegie to
match Mr.. Rockefeller. However, they
It's a good game.
Surely, surely, Editor Ingham. the
farmers pay for the short course They
always have in Marshall county, are
willing and able to do it and will do it
again and nobody will object to a reas-
enable appropriation for agricultural
Is vastly in excess Of legitimate ex-
penses for indicated necessity Of ex-
tension. Fifty dollars road money and
81 1000 short urse none are alto
eether aisproportionate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
THE LODGES
MA0oNlc MoTIQG9.

MASONIC NOTICES.
~111al1 in New Aasonio .TemplA
"\Visttors always welcome,
MARSHALL LODGE. 1os. A. F. 4
A.. NJ. Work In secood degree Friday
Dec. 80. at 1880 ,. m. In new temple.
r.. w. Chamberlain, w. M.
H. 8. Lswrsncs. Secretary.
slGNET CHAPTER No. 20. r. A. Y.
Regular convention Dec. 10. 7:3o. in thu
new tsnpla
George H. BoEsie. e. H. p.
l. 8. MLlaSd, 9ecretary.
KING SOLOMON Council, No. 20, r.
4 s. NJ. Stated assembly, Monday.
Jan. Is, 1911. 1880 p. m.
/. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. D. Meeker, T. I. NJ.
st. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY, No.
80, X. T.. Stated conclave Tuesday even-
tng. Dec. 20, 1910, At 7:3O o'clock. Sir
knights be present IL possible, in new
temple.
F. NJ. Wilbur. E. c..
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. E..
Especial meeting Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 70, 1880 p. m. now temple.
Mrs. George Downing. w. N.
Edna c.. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22

fou'd have to balance your words O.
cautiously an the man with the 2.cent
cigar.
80 This cigar the man said. regard
ing It closely, has n very good point
and one very bad one. The good point
Is that it contains no cabbage. The
bad one is that 1t contains no Tobacco"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22

Oalrymen's Ten Commandments"
; The following Ten Commandments"
for dairymen and farmers have been
devised by DR.. p. NJ. Hall, Minneapolis
health commissioner, and will be print
ed on large cards which will be distri-
buted among the milk producers. With
the card will go a broad him that the
card is to be nailed up in q conspic-
uous place where employees can see II;
ments' follow:
!. Inspect For Tuberculosis.
Have your COWS tested for tuber-
culosis. Eight per cent of tubercu-
losis cows have the disease in the
udder. Milk from these COWS con-
tains germs Of this terrible crouge.
ers died Of tuberculosis contracted
from your milk?
II. Watch the watsr.
If there is disease in The water, it
will get on the cans and bottles.
and thence into the milk. Make sure
that ~ou,houses. chicken coops, pig
styes. etc, don't drain into your
water supply. and 1t is just as essen
| ments.
w. Clean Your Stabtoo.
Whitewash frequently and keep
the ceiling free from cobwebs. Don't
let flies in, and get manure out as
| quickly as possible. The more sun
shine n fresh air you let in. the bet
ter for the cows. Don't have dirty,
| rotten wooden floors. Cement is bet
| ter.
~. Wash Your Utensils.
Milk sours because OF the bacteria
in it. The sourer the milk the more
germs it contains. II you soak your
pals. ans, bottles. stools, etc. III
old water, then plunge them into
hot water, then scald them, and let
them dry, they'll be clean.
v. Wash Your Cows.
The hair and manure hat you see
on the milk before you strain it
drops there from the cows. If you
wipe their sides and udders with a
wet cloth, o remove dust. dirt,
loose hairs and manure, and keep
germs from getting into h milk.
vi. Wash Yourself.
You ought to change your clothes
before milking. Do all the dirty
work and hen slip on a pair of clean
milking overalls and a clean jumper.
W dSn JOuI ! aiSSi you We
the cow and before you milk. If you
are dirty, the milk will be too.
VII. Don't Touch the Milk.
Milk is clean and pure az it comes
from the COW. All impurities and
disease come from human handling
The lives of hundreds of little ba-
bies are in your keeping. Don't do
anything to the milk you wouldnt
want their mother to see.
viii. Use Covered Pals.
Even after the greatest care. some
dirt is sure to get into the open
pals. Cover them with gauze or
cotton every time you milk. This
strains out all the impurities and
prevents them soaking in the milk.
TX. Cool the Milk.
Germs won't grow at a low tenn
p~erature. Chill the, milk at once to
20 or so degrees. This takes out all
the animal heat, and keeps the bac-
terra from increasing. II your milk
is cool, 1t stays sweet, n thai
means more money.
X. Seal the Milk.
You ought not to expose the mill
to the air from the time it is chilled
to the time it is delivered. The
Best --av is 70 bottle K at the dairy
and deliver in bottles. Dustless min
is bound to be in demand. to say
nothing Of its wholesomeness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22

merclfully. for surely human beings.
however unfortunate. are still better
than rutes and we are told that the
good man is merciful even to his ami
mails"
well, anyway. this here United
States has finally accumulated more
than ninety millions Of people. white,
black and red" remarks the White
more Champion. $50 II Iowa did O.
a few it don't make much difference.
Uncle Sam has enough left to last him
for a while"
Just such farces are what often
make congress the laughing stock Of
he nation" says the Iowa Falls Citi-
zen. speaking of the Lorimer investiga-
ton.
The chances are. ard probably
President Taft realizes it," says the
Waterloo Tines-Tribune, that he will
get along as we'll with the democratic
congress as he has with the present
one"
IN number OF people. Iowa stands
between Kentucky and North Carolina:
but goshalltislhooks!" says the Charter
Oak Times. how we've got EN- skin
ned for wealth.
IF Cummins is not an ideal reform
er. he is an ideal republican say the
Thompson Courier. H believes that
the only thing that will save the party
is to keep it clean. Nothing is more
true. He is opposing the election of
Senator Young because Young believes
the way to ave the party is 10 let it
drag along in the same old rut and coll
lect al 1.-The mud and slime there is and
sticking to the sides"
The fact is" says the Dubuque
Tl~mes-Journal, that the absence of a
hospital in any county in Iowa is a re-
Election uDon the medical fraternity of
:hat county. For If the physicians and
the clergylnen Will lead in the matter
II present it as capable and earnest
men should present it the people will
follow them. submitting the case to
the people without argument means
that the medical men Of the county are
negligent. incapable or in~harnonious.'
senator Young MAY be upholding
the peace but he is not doing much for
the dignity OF the state of Iowa" says
the G%rinnell Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
LET EN-
Huntington HaWkeNe.l

some time says the Hampton
Chronicle, I'VE may have an ideal legis-
lature-one that will repeal more laws
than il passes" And then what would
happen if all succeeding legislatures
were to attain that standard of ideal
ism? Undoubtedly. there are some USE
less laws. which ought to be stricken
from the statute books, but their num-
Der is exaggerated by careless writer's.
The fact is overlooked there is other
legislation which is needed. Each gen.
Grafton, or decade. with it's new condi-
tons, makes new legislation necessary.
When the present constitution was
adopted in 1857, what would have been
the use of the legislature attempting to
regulate telephones or automobiles?
No one doubts the necessity now. There
will always be need of new legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
To Cur. . Cold in On. Day.
The Strawpile

such and such a Gov because she would
open the gates, or break thru the fence
tho strongly built. II was hard to keep
her in the pasture. Now that cow was
not a vicious COW She was simply
hungry because she had a body, a di-
gestive tract and a great udder. all OF
which demanded much food to keep
thai part of her organization we'll salts
fled. Birds with good wings love TO fly.
Horses we'll bred for speed love to go.
Dairy stock well bred owe to eat. They
must eat in order 10 stop that hungry
craving. This is not a vice. h is an
indication of the great craving that is
contained within her. That hungry COW
you'd % have become breachy and
vicious If she had been well fed, in
perfect accord with her nature as es-
tablished by good breeding and good
ancestry. If a nan wants an easy
keeper in the COW that he is to own
rhen he should avoid the purchase of
a well bred dairy COW.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22

the doctor down more or less easily.
There isn't any good way Of split
ting the difference with the saloon. It
either ought to stay because It has .
Just right to exist or go because 1t 10
a sapping parasite on civilization. It's
like Or. Cook. How can you believe
its confession?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"A police officer can not be senti-
mental. but he must be human" say
the Cedar Rapids Republican. There
is great authority lodged in him and he
must exercise it not only justly, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
Faint Praise,

Allan A. Ryan. the well known ex-
pert on flying. condemned in g recent
interview in New York the new type Of
monoplane-the dangerously frail mon
oplane 10 which is h%arnessed a Gnome
motor of enormous power.
These machines" said Mr.. RYAN,
are killing off SO many young men that
really if You wanted TO praise them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
gazing out to sea. Tno e-1presSsoa he
saw in her face made him turn, sxd
denly. and look.

easing out to sea. inc e1Dsss6sea he
saw in her face made him turn, sua
denly. and look.
/; The scene before his eyes Wa beau
'ttful. With that stuDendous beaaty that
only the arctic can attain. The har
Dor and beyond Il. far out to sea-
clear to the horizon. was filled with
great plunsing, churatng masses OF
tce. all drenchoA In eoler BY the low
hanging arctic sun-violet, rose. pure
go~lden-yellow md emesald1reen, aal
. white whose i~nsAalsscense fsifly
stabbed the eye. And % tAoss
great moving masses ground together,
they hung. high into the air, broad
spray.
. OF the noe. which they had eeasid.
cred stable ~ the land itself. there
was no longer any sign. There va
nothing there. netting q Ill 70 grssA
their eyes, to ooaWar1, but the savago
beauty Of the ice.
. The yacht had disappeared.
(To Be C%ontinued.)
Get the Genuine Always
A substitute is a dangerous makeshift
especially in medicine. The genuine
Honey and Tar cures coughs
INC colds quickly and is in a yellow
package. Accept no substitutes. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Trafso on the Rhine.
Trafic ON the Rhine continues -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
Iona Newspapers
p TWICE.
- 1T--aJI

TWebster City Herald
Fred Henry was the victim OF dope,
given him in whisky, by a certain local
character Tuesday evening. 1t is pre-
sumed that the intention was that or
robbery. Henry was found on the
street and yesterday morning taken be-
fore Justice Tucker. where a fine Of 81
and costs was assessed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
Get tn. c.nu;n. Away.

Trafho on the Rhine.
Trafic ON the Rhine continues -
Increase substantially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22
DON'T BE GRATED!
ir6efd Iedperl

Davenport Elks gave Il minstrel show
which netted $500. They had fallen
into the clutches of a foreign manager
and he got 500 as his share. while the
Elk had lone most of the work and
the audiences. All our towns
get doses of this kind occasionally. An
amateur entertainment is staged under
the direction OF some promoter, who
walks off with the bull of the profits.
Churches and schools and lodges and
of various kinds arc the vic
tins of those promoters" aud all OF
them should know better. If their own
people would put on these entertain
,nents. and they could do it just as well
as the foreigner. all the money could be
kept at holne where it is needed.
To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tab
lets. Druggists refund money il II
fails to cure. T.. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Twenty-Five cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22

y GOOD Cow % Q q Cow.
How many times we have heard ?
who a regretfully said, he sold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-22

To Read the Dible.
70 rod the Bible through at the
49, Ut . chapter = day would take
&C. yoasp and three months.