davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-06-17
Insurgents Are All
Same Old Populists
Historical Facts VIII Be Considered By the Voters
Before Casting Ballots at Coming Election
Republicans Won't Forget 1892.

Minneapolis, MINI, June H.
Former Senator H. G. Hansbrough
Of North Dakota, at the West ho-
tel, sees hope for the regulars of
his state in the showing of Taft
in the Iowa and South Dakota pri-
maries. At the same time he view
ed with alarm the tendencies of the
progressive movement, which he
compares with the populist wave
of the nineties.
History is being repeated. said
Mr.. Hansbrough today.
Following the enactment of the
Mckinley tariff law in 1890, in the
very face of a business revival,
there was political landslide to
the democratic party And, as with
all landslides, great damage was
done Is property. It took seven
years to repair the wreck. Not un-
til after the enactment of the Ding
ley law in 1897 did the industries
of the country attain to normal
conditions.
"The same element which con-
tributed to those seven years of
disaster is again in active erup-
tion. They were known as popu-
lists then, and openly allied them
selves with the democ1atic party.
The result was the election of Gro
yer Cleveland and the enactment
Of the Wilson-G -Gorman law. They
call themselves Progressive Re.
publicans now but they are carry
ng water for the democratic dom
key just the same.
"Now, these historical facts had
ought to be considered in connec-
tion with the results of the pri-
mary elections in Iowa and South
Dakota a few days ago. The land
slide has not been so great this
year, following the enactment of a
republican tariff law, as it was in
the early nineties, following the
enactment of the Mckinley law,
but it is sufficiently suggestive of
the political happenings proceed
ing the dolorious days when the
populistic mule was doing team
work alongside of the democratic
animal with the long ears.
"But as a matter of fact, the re-
suits in Iowa and South Dakota
Gears but small resemblance to q
land slide. The regular republi-
cans there have won ont. In Iowa
they nominated their governor and
selected two regulars for congress
out Of the three districts where
there were contests; there were no
contests in the other districts. In
South Dakota the regulars have
lost but little ground, if indeed
they have lost any.
I'm 1892, when the Mckinley
law was the issue, Iowa almost
went democratic, South Dakota
did go democratic, and North OAK
ota-republicans blush to admit
it-went wo.thirds democratic and
populistic; Cleveland and Weaver
each got an ELECTORAL vote. Re-
publicans Of North Dakota should
not forget these things 4. ...ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
INGALLS, WELL AGAIN.
Is at Palm Beach, Fla, and Says He Is
Improving Rapidly.

Royal Poinciana, Palm beach, Fla,
February 9.-Mr. Melville f. Ingalls,.
OF Cincinnati. was seen recently at his
apartment at the Hotel Breakers and
asked in reference to his health He
had Just returned from a walk of over
a mil" along the palm walk between
the Breakers and Royal Ponciana and
dld not take seriously report that
he had been stricken with paralysis.
lie said: II am improving wonder
tully, and nothing like as iii as when
| lett Cincinnati, where | was taken
with la grippe. Do you think that Il
SICK man would walk over a mile. eat
three good meals Il clay and sleep 10
houra every night? | am taking it
easy. and the fact that | use a cane
is due to the after effects of the grin.
which affected my left ankle. which
[ had weakened by playing too much
golf at Virginia Hot Springs. 7 am
improving every minute, and if con-
tinue to gain as | have during the
past few weeks | will be ready for
most anything"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
EUCALYPTUS PUBLICATIONS
Of Government Misguided by Several
Companies Interested in Selma Lands.

Washington. d. c.. Feb 9.-The De
partment of Agriculture has recently
been informed that certain of it's pub
LEGATIONS dealing with eucalyptus have
been misquoted by several companies
interested in selling lands. For in
stance. Circular 81. of the Forest Ser
vice. has been misrepreSented as say
ing that California will in a few years
he the only source of hardwood supply
in the United States. Such a state
ment has never been made in any of
the Forest Service publications and is
not considered a fact
The Department experts believe that
there is promise of considerable sue
cess in the cultivation of eucalyptus
trees in many parts of California but
estimates of profit and of growth have
been attributed to the Department
which are unauthorized. There are
many uncertainties connected with eu
calyptus culture, the Government ex-
perts say, which the investor should
take into account.
In some cases statements falsely
attributed to the Forest Service in ad =
vertising matter have been corrected
when attention was called to the
facts. but not before the misstatement+
had been widely circulated. Secretary
Wilson says he does not intend to al
low tho name of his Department to h.
USED as a means of victimlZing tn
public, and that in future any concern
which attributes to the Forest Service
unauthorized statements may expect
the statements to be publicly dis
avOWed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
BAlDHEADED ROW.
Early Piety Not Always the Cause o.
Badness.

In Paris there lived great physician
world that falling hair is caused by mi
crobes
. DR.. Sagerhund proved that badness is
directly due to these pernicious and per-
sistent microbes He proved to every
physician on earth that these invisible
vet vociferous little devils dug and bur
rowed into the hair root and finally de-
stroyed the vitality Of the hair which fell
ont and caused thinning of the hair and
finally badness
Inasnuch as ii is an accepted fact that
badness. falling hair and dandruff are
caused by germ. doesn't it stand to rea-
son that the only way to prevent such
calamities is to kill the germs
And doesn't it stand to reason that the
only way to kill these germs is to use
Farlsian Sage which Bowditch, Webster
d Co. has so much faith in that they
guarantee it to cure dandruff, falling hair
ana itching scalp in two weeks, or money
back?
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair tonic
and Is pleasant to use. 1t is not sticky or
greasy. and contains only those ingredi-
entS that will surely benefit
1t Is now sold by druggists all over
AAmerica. and by Bowditch. Webster &
20. Tor so cents large bottle. 1t Is used
+ extensively by women who desire huXuri-
ant hair with radiant luster The girl
WIN the Auburn hair is on every package.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Criticism of
A "Eat" Story

We were criticised for telling fat people
to tender seventy-fve cents to their
druggists for a large case of Marmola
Tablets. Several wrote in saving the use
of the word tender" was Incorrect. that
tender in such a connection raised the
impression the druggist might refuse sew
enty-hve cents as insufficient.
Now. isn't that odd? A few weeks ago
seventy five cents was rendered. to a
Broadway druggist and he did refuse it.
That is, he said he had no Marmola Tab
let's, whereas he did have seven cases
But the wholesale house was closed. it be-
ing on Saturday. and he had to pre-
varicate to protect his regular customers,
who absorbed those seven cases later in
the day.
This elegant pharmaceutical adaptation
of hat famous. fashionable fat reducer,
the Marmola Prescription wiz, Il OF.
Marmola, Il OF. FL Ex Cascara Aroma
tic, 3ls OF. Peppermint Water), is certain
ly having a remarkable vogue. Millions
of cases of tablets are sold yearly and
their fame grows. This is doubtless be-
cause of their harmlessness guaranteed
by the Mahmola Co.. All Farmer Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.,) and sure ability to remove
ten to sixteen ounces of fat mot f1esh) a
day without inconvenience. bother, need
for exercising on Interference with the
takers appetite for good things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
Will Feel Fine After TAX
ing a Few Doses.
Oui-0t-0rder Kidneys Regulated
and Bladder Misery Goes.
Hundreds Of Augusta Folks are
needlessIy Miserable.

No man or woman here whose kid :
neys are out-of-o order. or who suffers
from hackache or bladder misery, can
afford to leave PaIe's Diuretc untried.
After taking several doses, all pains
in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep
lessness, inllamed or swollen eyelids,
dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and
other symptoms of clOsged. sluggish
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
at night, smarting, discolored water
and all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
est kidney or bladder disorder, or fee
rheumatism pains. don't continue to be
miserable or worried, but get fifty.
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
| your druggist and start taking as di
rected, With the knowledge that ther,
| is no other medicine, at any price
made anywhere else in the world
which is so harmless or will effect 81
| thorough and prompt a cure.
| This unusual preparation goes direc
to the cause of trouble, distributing it:
cleansing, healing and vitalizing inf1u
ence directly upon the organs anC
glands affected and completes the cure
before YOU realize it,
| few days treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retic means clean. healthy, active kid
neys, bladder and urinary or9ans--anG
you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pare. Thompson & Pape. OF Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
| Accept only Pape's Diurotic--fifty
, cert Instrumentation any drug store
l-anyWhere in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

Feb. Is. commencing at 10 o'clock in
II applicants viii be present to take
| the examination
The Following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of state:
The Waldo Street Pharmacy organ
lied at Rumford. for the purpose If
manufacturing and dealing in goods
wares ana merchandise with $4,000
capital stock, Of which 5000 is paid in
Officers: President, Louis o. I.esieur
of Rumford: treasurer, William +. Cyr
| of Rumford. Certificate filed Feb. s,
1910.
Narragansett Narrow Fabric Co. or
ganiZed at kittery. for the purpose of
manufacturing and dealing in textile
fabrics, with $4,000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Horace Mitchell of Kittery;
treasurer Hiram Thomson of kittery
Certificate filed Feb. 9. 1910
"alpole Rumford Co. organized at
kittery, for the purpose OF conducting
mining, manufacturing and trading
business. with $1,000,000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
| President, Horace Mitchell of Kitterv:
treasurer. Hiram Thomson of kitterv.
Certificate filed Feb. g. 1910
X. Nj. WoodSom Fuel Co organized
at Rumford, for the purpose of MANN
featuring and dealing in goods. wares
ana merchandise, with $10.0o0 capital
stock. of which nothing is paid in. Of
ilcers: President. Ralph II. Woodsom
OF Rumford; treasurer, Fred o. Walk
er of Rumford. Certificate filed Feb.
., 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
WOMAN OBJECTS
To the Purchase Of Tombstone and
Coffin For Her Parents.

Memphis. Tenn, February Mrs
c. l.. Pierce. of Coosa County, received
rehuke from the Supreme Court
when she objected to purchasing a
tombstone for her father Hezekiah AL
len. out of money of his estate.
1t seems unnatural" says the opin-
ion. that a child or other descendant
of Hezekiah Allen should object to
paying for a modest tombstone out of
the fruits of his labor Mrs. Pierce
in suit against J. c. Fulmer. Heze-
kiah's administrator. also objected to
the purchase of coffin for her mother
Sarah Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, an honest, tried and true
remedy for feminine ills. holds the re-
cord for the largest number of actual
cures Of any similar remedy, and is
prescribed and recommended by hun
dreds of fairminded doctors who do
not fear to recommend worthy medi-
cine even though 1t is advertised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
FOR KILLING A CAT
James Lewis Is on Trial and May Be
Fined or Imprisoned.

Kenosha. Wis, Feb. 9.-The most nn-
usual murder" case ever known in the
Courts Of Kenosha County developed
when James Lewis was arraigned In the
Municipal Court before Judge Clifford F.
Randall on a charge of having wilfully
and feloniously killed a cat.
It was alleged in the complaint that
Lewis had thrown the cat into a furnace
where it was burned to death.
Under the law he may be fined $1,000 or
sent to prison for two years or both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

Notices have been issued for a meet
Ing of the Maine Stat" Board of Regis
tration and Examination in Optometry.
the members of which are George Mel.
Presson of Pennington. Albert NJ
Wentworth of Portland. John n. Roche
or Eastport. DR.. Bial +. Bradbury of
Norway and DR.. Jarvis b. Wood of
Bangor. to be held in the council cham
yer at the Blaine house on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10
COURTED THIRTY YEARS.
But Now the Ohioan Goes To CaIifor
MIA To Wed His Grille.

Findlay, Ohio. Feb. "a thirty-vear
courtship ended here when William c.
Turley started across the continent for
Sacramento, Cal. to wed Miss Mary
Wolfe.
The bride-to-be was a former resident
here and has been separated from the
groom for a long time, but visits have
been exchanged. The wedding was to
have been performed last summer hut
owing TO death in Mr.. Turkeys family
was postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

ceiYed one-half of such appraisal. I'm
der the new law the owner receives
fair market value, not to exceed $50
and receives the full amount"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

Announcement was made at the Of
flee of the adjutant general "Wednesday
of the issuanc" of Special Orders No
35. the text Of which is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-10

Feb. 10. commencing at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. 1t is expected that about
- applicants viii be present to take
the examination
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MAY GET BIG SLICE
Opinion Fauors Claim Of De
fecter Of SUGAR Frauds.

1t was reported from Washington last
evening that the opinion on the claim OF
Richard Parr who made the raid on the
American Sugar Refining Company's docks
at the Havemeyer & Elder plant in Will
iamsburg in November. 1907. resulting in
the payment to the government OF over
100000, had been received. and that it
would be acted on in short time.
The claim was referred by the Secretary
of the Treasury. Franklin MacVeagh. TO
the government prosecutors in the sugar
cases several months ago for an opinion
Ii Mr.. Parr was the detecter and seizer.
and if the action on the docks was looked
upon as smuggling. he would, under the
statute regulating the payment of moieties
be entitled to not more than one-half of the
proceeds. at the discretion of the Secretary
According TO the report. the finding Of
counsel sustained Mr.. ParrS claims in all
particulars William Loeb. jr., the Col
lector OF the Port. is in Washington, and,
1t was said yesterday, was in conference
with Secretary MacNeagh the greater part
of the day 1t was supposed that the Parr
claim was discussed The report of the
counsel had nothing to do with fixing the
amount of the moiety, it said
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
JEROME OUT IN TIME.
Former District attorney s
Brother Held T1co Jobs.

It was learned yesterday that Lowell II.
Jerome d brother of the former District
Attorney, had served a d corporation In
spector under the Borough President Of
Manhattan from June. 1902, to January L
of this year. During all that time, according
TO the records. he was assigned to see that
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
observed the law in repairing pavement
torn up by il. In accordance with the
system of corporation inspectors, he was on
the payroll of the Metropolitan, at d salary
Of 8 ,1e0 q year.
Mr.. Jerome also has been. and still is, on
the payroll OF the federal government as
special agent in the Customs Service. He
is also d director Of the Alaska Perse-
verance Mining Company, and. according
to the directory. is a ''yice-president al No.
68 William street" which is the office OF
the mining company. His home is al No.
13S West 18th street.
Borough President McAneny recently re-
moved all the corporation inspectors at
tached 10 his office. but Nj Jerome's resig-
nation anticipated Mr.. McAneny's action.
Mr.. jerome is a graduate OF West Point
and served in the army for fourteen years.
Lowell H jerome said last night that
absurd and futile effort was being made
by some persons TO couple his brother. eX
District Attorney Jerome. with the Metro
politan Street Railway Company through
his job as corporation inspector.
"All 1 have to say" said Mr.. Jerome,
lis that | held the jobs of corporation in
spector and treasury agent, neglected
neither and filled both TO the best of my
ability. / was appointed a corporation in
spector by the Commissioner OF Highways,
and my brother Travers had nothing to
do with the appointment"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
MAORI CHIEF IN PLASTER.
Cast of Kiwi Completed for Museum
Of Natural History.

DR.. Hermon c. Bumpus. director of the
American Museum of Natural History, said
yesterday that the museum authorities had
just completed the cast, head and body.
of Chief kiWi of the Maoris now perform
ing here. who recently visited the museum
by invitation,
Casts will be made of several other men,
hers Of the tribe now in this city. in
Guiding kirimatao, who plays the part of
leading lady in the Maori show at the
Hippodrome.
Through the generosity of J. Pierpont
Morgan the museum is receiving fast
as issued the sumptuous series of twenty
volumes on The North American Indian.
now III course Of preparation and publica-
ton. by Edward S. Curtis, who has made
an exhaustive study of the descendants of
the aborigines of North America.
Alessandro and ETnesto 6. F'abbri, mem
bers of the museum, who arc greatly in
terested in marine zoology, have placed
their new yacht, Tekla. and their personal
services at the disposal of the museum.
Thus il will be possible to obtain
valuable collections along the coast Of
Florida
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
PERM CASE RESTS.
Jerome -4bandons attempt to
Keep Client from 4sylum.

After hearing two alienistS teSuty as 10
the mental condition of Lawrence Perm,
William Travers jerome, counsel for the
wealthy young Baltimore man, abandoned
his efforts to save his client from COM
mitment to an insane asylum and asked
of the alienists how long it would take 10
effect a cure. Despite the fact that Mr..
Jerome had secured Perins release from
Bellevue on writ of habeas corpus which
alleged that the hospital was not q fit
place in which to keep any civilized per
son, yesterday he asked as a special favor
that Perrin be confined for the present in
the psychopathic ward at Bellevue instead
Of being returned to the sanatorium Of DR..
Carlos F. Mcdonald at Central Valley. y.
<. This was because Perrin objected siren
uously 10 the Mcdonald sanatorium.
please, Mr.. Jerome he said, don't
have them send me back to that nut doc
tors place. At Bellevue 7 can see my
friends and they aren't prejudiced against
me. That Central Valley nut doctor is an
inconsequential person who is common
place and stupid and dull
DR.. Mcdonald, in his testimony concern
ing Perin's actions, said that when there
was deep snow on The around Perm
walked around in white tennis shoes. He
also told DR.. Mcdonald that he could i'm
prove on Shakespeare and that he was 60
ing TO rewrite one of his plays. When the
alienist spoke to him because he was
swearing like a trooper Perrin told him
he had cultivated the habit in the railroad
business and could not shake it off.
Mr. Perrin now insists that his insanity
was all play on his part, and that he was
'bluffng," thinking he would get a jury
TO try his case, and that he was also
"bluflns" when he claimed that the estate
was not properly administered II with
draw all my claims for an accounting" he
said.
The young man was taken to Bellevue
and Referee ]. Sidney Bernstein, before
whom the hearing was held announced
that he would report his finding to Su-
preme Court Justice Hendrick by to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
ARMY CAPTAIN HELD UP.
Robbed of $3.50 Diamond Pin in West
23d Street.

Captain George +. Roechfuss, l. s. A.
who is on a furlough from Fort Meyer,
Virginia. was assaulted and robbed in I'D
street, near Eighth avenue, early Wednes-
day evening. His two assailants made
away with a diamond scarfpin valued at
$50
Immediately after the assault passersby
shouted stop theft and Mounted Patrol
man Lehman. who was near by, mounted
his horse and galloped after the fleeing
men. At Ninth avenue he saw one Of
them run down a basement stairway and,
Jumping from his horse, followed him.
This man afterward gave his name as
James McBurk, and said that he lived at
the Newsboys' Home, at Seventh avenue
and 35th street According to Patrolman
Ilenihan, he found the pin, part of the
diamond scarfpn. the stairs leading
TO the basement where McBurk had taken
refuge The diamond was missing. Ne
Burk said that he had swallowed it He
was held in s., 800 bail for examination by
Magistrate Cornell
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
SOON TO BUILD NEW PARK.
Work May Begin Next Summer on
Site Near g, G.. N. Y

Park Commissioner Charles b. Slower eI-
poets TO start work this summer on the
proposed new park on the site covering the
four blocks south of City College The
$4,000 offered TO the city by a private cti-
zen for this purpose will carry out the plan
of erecting a forum for the joint use Of
the college and the public
The Commissioner is in entire accord With
the New York Central Railroads scheme
for depressing its tracks along Riverside
Park. Most Of these improvements and in
novations are to be started this year, and
It is expected that many will be carried to
completion this summer.
The plan 10 establish public forums in ii
number Of the parks appeals strongly 10
the Park Commissioner as he has said,
and il is believed that this will cause Cen
tral Park To become as famous as Boston
Common for its public speaking in popular
movements or agitau"qS-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-04
POLICE AND SOLDIERS CLASH
Use Beer Bottle as Weapon-Fort
Shelters Fugitives.

Patromen Spruck and Rose, of the Sta
pleton police station. clashed with four
United States soldiers on New York ave-
nue. Clifton. early yesterday morning
Spruck was hit with a beer bottle and
severely cut on The head. Three of the
soldiers escaped after the clash, but
Spruck captured Private Michael Moran
and locked him up on a charge of being Il
dSorderly person.
The two policemen were patrolling New
York avenue when the four soldiers came
out of a saloon u mile from Fort Wads-
worth. and, according TO the police, be
came boisterous. When demonstrated with
one of the soldiers passed some remarks
a bout the policemen and smashed a beer
bottle on Spruclts forehead. The four SOL
diers then tried TO escape and seek refuge
in the reservation. Three of them sue
ceeded. but Moran fell, was captured and
made Il prisoner by the policemen
Subsequently, Policeman Spruck called
al the reservation and asked Major Mann
to have the soldiers lined up so that he
might identify the men who escaped. Ma
Jor Mann refused the request and advised
the policeman to procure warrants for the