davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Announcement has just been made
of the production of 800 rnilligrams of
radium from Cornish pitchblendc
When il is remembered that the total
quantity e radium i'm existence at the
present moment is only u few grams
the Importance Of this statement to
the medical and scientific world will
Immediately be understood For the
proceeding quietly at the E'renwith
section of the ST Ives consolidated
mines in Cornwall. where pitchblende
is being produced regularly in con
siderable quantities From the
pitchhlende ore fair quantities of
uranium oxide and other uranium
products are daily being manufactured
and the extraction and puriiication of
radinm hronides is now being worked
out by continuous process. The bulk
of what radium previously existed has
been obtained in Austria where two
years WAS required in it's extraction
Under the new process only three
months are required
Capitalists from farther east have
bought 100 acres of cut-over timber
land near Boxer. Idaho. for $4,000
and will eXpend $200000 in clearing
the tract and setting il to apple and
pear trees. making it the largest sin
gle orcaaId in the state. of Idaho.
Work is IL begin in "A short time. the
company using powerful engines and
blasting powder to tear out the
stumps, - instead Of employing horses
and axemen. Another orchard COM
pony has already cleared 500 acres Of
will set 10 acres to apple and pear
trees this year. Until a few years ago
It was generally believed that the cut
over lands in northern Idaho were
suitable only for grazing and grain
growing. but experts have demonstrate
ed Athey are adapted to all kinds of
fruits. as we'll as garden products,
II some oi the millions Of dollars that
have gone out of Maine to furnish the
"ore" of worthless Western mining
Schemes had been put into the devel-
opment of orchards in the Pine Tree
State, il would be returning divi-
tends now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

mission form of city government. to
use a term which is not accurately
descriptive The Haverhill expert
ment has evidently convinced Lynn
people thai il is a desirable thing to
ADOPT. One by one the cities are
coming to it. East and West. Mean
time poor old Lowell stagsers along
with her ancient and wasteful system,
and probably will insist on doing it
long after everybody else has ahan-
doned the idea as one absurdly in
competent to give decent city govern
mcnt. We shall continue 10 have
board of aldermen that is a mixture
of good and bad. and a common cOun-
ell that should be a lesson to us ale
As for the mayors. they will continue
to be chosen with no consideration for
anything but that everlasting in
cuhus. the police commission. As
things are arranged now. everything
favors incapable city government. and
that's precisely what we get. If one
ventures 20 suggest anything better.
despite the fact that most American
cities are coming to favor the change.
one is informed that in Lnwelrs su-
perior political wisdom such changes
rrek OF un- -AmericaniSm and spell
abandonment of genuine democracy
| Mess people in this city can manage
Tor once To get together and do things
that other cities do. we shall go on as
we are to the dan of doom. wasting
money. boosting taxes. driving prop
"riN out Of town. ana IisconIaging the
further diversiication Of Our indus
tries. Is that sort Of thing WORTH do
ing for the mere sake Of Keeping 4 few
politicians in power"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22
- ,uIEzssuess = u rAeHHse:s-
)MSdQ0I1B1S1 z!lMESaNNlG[uE
|~BIBIEEa STUDIES.
WILT THOU COMMAND FIRE?
WILT THOU THAT We COMMAND FIRE?
Luke o:51 80. October %.

parison with eternal torture tina;
which Won purpose in the way III burn
ing up their city ana incidentdll%
burning them for i few minutes "ouid
be as nothing. I appreciate my dear
DISCIPLES, your spirit, that il IS Cod
like; that you desire to do all th"
roasting and burning within your
power. and | commend you for It,
Continue 10 thus copy your God and
to cause suffering to as many as pos
sible OF your fellow creatures who d"
not think exactly as YOU DO.
Was this til. answer OF the Great
Teacher" Thank God No! His teach
ing was the very sympathrt-
ic. loving. kind. And he had the
Fathers Spirit and understood 1t ana
followed it perfectly. In answer to
their query. We read. Jesus turned
and rc,,uked them and said. ''Ye
know not WEat spirit We are of. The
Son .cf man is not come to destroy
mems lives. but {" say" them.
The languasc spoken in Palestine IN
Jesus DAY was the Syriac. one OF
the Great Teachers titles is The say
ior. And this. in Ill" Srriac IAN
gaagn signifies. "Th" Lifc-GiVer.
The who'll. world was damned enough
before Jesus came. He came not t"
damn trondenn) them more. but that
t.ry through him might have III"
(iohr x. 10; iii. ~.
Life! Did they not have life" 40.
All human lire was forfeited through
father Adams disnhcdiencc All man
kind are dying AS a result - Lie
Givcr 3 Savior from death iand not
from eternal torment. was What was
needed
The first work Of the Savior is the
redemptive work Of Calvary. His sec
ond work is the selection "i ms
church to be his joint-heirs in the
Kingdom His third work will be The
saving Of Adam and all his race from
sin and death-trom all the mental.
moral and pIlN degradation which
came through father Adams dlSo-
bcdience and through his children be-
ing horn in Sin and Slar"n in lnlqultN
and in sin conceived by the mot
The saving of the Church is great
work. How faithful we should be II
W.. have heard. if our ewes have seen.
if our hearts have tasted of the grace
of God in this wonderful prlvileS" OF
Incoming members of the IN ide Of
Christ. However. We cannot Supp"s"
that the saving of merely handful
of select ones is the purpose Of God
i'm the creation of the world and II,
tie redceming of the world. ON the
contrary. this elect "Littl" Fluck" Is
spoken of as a first fruits unto God
Of his creatures flames i. IS: ReVela-
ton xiv, d. This implies an after
fruitaoe much more numerous. Nnlie
cod does not propose to save anyone
out of death and to life eternal con-
trary t. the individual will. he does
propose that every creature lost III
Adam and redeemed by Jesus shah
De brought to q clear knowledge OF
the Truth, that they may be saved.
Hc does propose that only the Wiling
ly obdurate shal! be lost and their
loss will be the loss of life-as the
Apostle declares. "everlasting destruc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22
Editorial Comment.
The City of Fresh Fish.
(RoStOn Traveller

What care we if lamb chops and
pOrterhOuSe steaks Soar to prohibltiVe
prices? We can eat fish.
Boston is the greatest fish market
in the country. and fish is cheaper
here than anywhere else.
From the "fshy deep" come in. the
varieties of form and size and flavor.
fresh and wholesome. by the hun
dreds of thousands of pounds Cod
and founders and smeltS and tautog
and scup and SWordtiSh and butterfiSh
and bluefish and mackerel ana all the
rest of the tinny tribe. with vase
quantities of CLAIMS and Holsters and
crabs always at our very door. and
oysters in their season. fat and sue
culent, and fresh and delicious beyond
the Imagination of those who dwell
inland
The fish dishes Of Boston and its
suburbs are epicur"an IuXureS to
casual visitors. i1ut because we are
used to them, we crave stale meat
shipped from Chicago ana costing
several times a. much.
Freshness. variety ana chea pneSS
are not the unll claims Of il fish diet
certain Sir James tricht on Browne
4 distinguished BrtSh phN sician, say
nat # people at" more fish. dyspepsia
would not tie nearly frequent
speaking. moreover. as one of the
English commissioners of lunacy. he
remarked recently that mental dis
"a-eS are much less common among
flSh eating races than among flesh
eaters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22
tSnringiield Republican.)
Terror Of Modern Mechanics,

one Of the strangest accidents. and
az 'he same tlhr one OF the most ter
~ ihS. occurred III one of thu Pitts
burg steel miilS recently A man YEAS
'1'rNlhS Slr"i billet through Il shop
wren lie came within range ol Il 30
t"h magnet used as a crane II
S"ckr6 him To il like a Hash, ana the
ten-f"ot jump into the air was made
"i!i' Shch force that the man was
Ihtally injured by the impact
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

in the first four months of this year
tht German chemical factories in
"l' aS"d their exports by about - per
cent. over the same months of las:
year, the figures being S5:,. 100 O00
against si3Soo, 900 In spite of higher
tariff rates the experts to the United
states have not decreased
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22
The One Argument.

OFrom toilierSD
Just ON" argument is pushed
AGAINST StimS"n-that his election
""u'" hPip Roosevelt. The colonel
used his infeunre toward pu\,inr Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Natnrc wa kind bnt instructive to
Of the kitten
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Weilman doesn't know but his air
Ehip has gone to Europe after all; no
Wirclcsscs are being received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Bav State Democrats manage 10
keep before tn. pnhlir-lI rot ont" 3"
bright
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

The beauty 81 Kockcftller'S late
gifts IS that they are Of The stringlcSS
variety
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

That West Indies whiZzer comes as
If j. were hurrying Il. a forest fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

The Colonel is something of an
eouiiibrator himself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Better get oui the high water things
and took into the moth balls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

What if the bald-headed row should
wear picture hats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

The epliIibrator is out Of kiltHr in
the stories OF Wellman ana his crew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

A sardne factory may be estab-
lishcd in Belfast in the near future
Representatives of Pike Bros. can
ners of Eastport and Lubec. nave re-
Gently looked over the plant of the
Duplex Roller Co. with view to
establishing a factory and it is under
stood that an offer has been made to
the owner. H. Holton Wood of Bos-
ton. to buy the whole property. The
plant is said to be we'll adapted for
the business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Wrecked in midair off Bermuda.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

a Belfast lady. who visited in Win
throp a few days ago had rather a
herd experience getting home again.
she dio not know of the change in
the time table on the Maine Central
and on arriving at Watervilie WAS
told that there was no train to Bel
fast nor could she return to Win
throp that day by train. She found
that she could get a train to Au-
gusta and on arriving there returned
to winthrop by the electric road, tax
ing by surprise the people to whom
she had hidden goodbye in the morn
ing. Adjusting her next start to the
new tine table she made the trip
home all right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22
Rogers & Webb Of Boston for whom

Josepb GoCding. 81 years old and the
Oldest man in Bristol. a few even
lngs ago entertained his fellow mem
berS of the United Brothers Lodge
|. @. O. F.. OF that town with piano
selections
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held response
bile for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLE1GH & FLYNT, Publish
ers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Lowell and Commission Rule.
t."Wcll tourier-Citizcn. Rep)
Even Lynn has come to thp ",om
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

The title Of Burnham Tavern has
recently been conveyed 10 Hannah
Weston Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. and in honor
OF this event a supper was held Tues
day evening in the new home Of the
Machias Chapter. A delicious supper
was served consisting of al old
fashioned dishes. The unique center
piece was d large cake. which bore
on its surface an excellent repro
dnction i'll colored icingS of the his
tOric mansion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

What is said to he the largest head
ever found on red or cotton-tail deer
in this country has lately been re-
c"ived in Bangor from Hill! Gould of
Grand Lake Stream. The head has
80 points or prongs on the antlers
The head is very even. having 90
points on one side and - on the other
and is beauty in every way. 1t
spreads 2S inches in the widest place
and has broad webs on each antler
which spread seven inches The 80
points are all well-defined prones
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-22

Joseph Clark Of Ellsworth claims
the winning cabbage Of Han
cock county. SAYS the Ellsworth Am
ercan. He has raised in addition to
many others Of good size one head
weighing AZ pounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
BATAVIA.

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.l F..
Bradshaw on Front street burned to
the ground on last Friday night about
/ o'clock. The fire started in the build
ing adjoining the residence that has
been used this summer by one Of MIR.
Bradshaw's sons for a restaurant. The
fire was discovered by man that has
been working for Mr.. Bradshaw and
he gave the alarm and large army OF
men and woment were soon on the
spot doing all they could to stop the
Roadway Of the fire but the heat was
80 intense and the residence building
being so close to the one that was on
fire that It was impossible to save it,
but the contents Of the house were
soon carried to the street. Then the
livery barn that Is run by Mr.. Brad
ford was in danger Of being burned
but a large crowd carried water and
kept the building wet thus preventing
1T from being burned. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Powelson who have hotel next
to the Bradshaw residence had a mar
row escape as the fire. scorched the
building and at times it looked as
though the building would sure he
burned with the rest but by the heroic
work Of their neighbors and other resi-
dents Of the town the building was
saved, but not before did they feel safe
until the contents OF this large hotel
were carried into the streets. Mr..
bradshaw will feel the loss consider
ably as he had only enough insurance
to partly cover the loss.
There will be substantial supper
given at the Nelson hall on Saturday
evening Oct %.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Tom
Long who died at the residence Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01

sued a marriage license to Henry e.
Gerdes Of Wayne county, and Miss
Leota Pearl Snyder Of Warren town
ship.
Miss Chloe Buzard. who is nursing
in the Methodist hospital in Des
Moines returned to her dtuies yester-
day after a visit with her father DR..
S. 2uzard and other relatives.
Mrs. Bert Stech Of Imperial, Nebr.,
visited in this city yesterday with Miss
Helen McGaughey while on her way
to Russell to visit her parents.
Mrs. G. C. Bellor has returned from
a months visit with relatives in York
and Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Fannie Wiley and daughter
Clara, of Sheridan, Wyo., are here for
q visit with her sister-in- law, Mrs.
Julia Riddle, and other relatives, while
enroute home from an extended visit
in New York and Connecticut.
Miss Ola Darnell of Tescott, Kans.,
is here for visit with her cousin, A.
Duntley and family and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. w. II. smyth has returned
from Atlantic City, N. j., where she
attended the national convention OF
the w. R. G. as delegate While alb
sent she also'visited friends in Wyon-
ing, Pa. Iii Mishawaka, Ind, she vis-
tied Rev. A. ;. Ormond and family,
formerly of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
OBITUARY..
Van II. Caldwell.

Van H. Caldwell was the son Of
Colonel Joseph w. and Lovenia Cald-
well. He was born June Is, 1S48 near
old Iowaville in Van Buren, county
and came to Ottumwa at the age Of
two weeks. All pr his life. except one
year before his marriage, had been
spent in Otumwa. The larger part Of
this time was spent on the home place
where he died Oct. "a, 1910, at the
age of 81 years, months, 6 days.
He was married to Susan Clark,
Aug. II, 1884 His wife preceded him
in death eighteen years ago, having
died in May, 1892.
He leaves. to mourn his loss three
children, Mrs. Bonnie Lord, Fay Cald-
we'll and Van Caldwell, his aged
mother, Mrs. Lovenia Caldwell and
one sister Mrs. Emma O.. Van Voorhis
of King Hill, Idaho, and two small
grand children
Mr.. Caldwell was man of honest,
upright character, a good citizen,
father and son Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
DEATHS.

GILLESPIE-Thursday, October ~,
1910, at 10: 15 o'clock at the Ottumwa
hospital, Mrs. Margaret Gillaspie.
wife of Edward Gillaspie, aged So
years. The deceased resided nine
miles west of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Gillaspie was born in New
York, but has resided in Iowa nearly
all Of her life. She was member Of
st, Patrick's church Besides her hus-
band, one son, William Gillaspie, resid.
ing at home, and one sister. Mrs. Anna
Sweeney of Des Moines, survive her.
The remains were removed from the
Ottumwa hospital to the S. A. Crowley
undertaking parlors where they can be
viewed by friends.
Funeral services Sunday at o'clock
from the Crowley undertaking parlors
and $3.50 o'clock from st. Patrick's
church. Rev. Father James Bulgar
will conduct the services. The re-
mains will be inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
SALEM.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will spend the day
today in making comforts.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the NJ. q. church met with
Mrs.lJ T. Ingrim Friday afternoon.
NJ. E. quarterly conference was held
at the church Saturday afternoon.
When a gasoline engine exploded on
Thursday, ]. Fl. Collatt's arm was
severely injured.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thompson de-
parted Wednesday to visit relatives In
Monroe county, Ohio.
Quite a number from Stockport were
SHOPPING at Salem Wednesday
Following several days spent with
friends at this place Mrs. H. L. Carson
left for her new home at Gerland, Ill.
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Davidson spent last
week with their sons Otto and family
near Moravia and Ray and his wife at
Centerville.
Mrs. Matte Gillard Is visiting her
mother and sister Mrs. Hannah In
grim and Mrs. r. NJ. Swan at Dan
vile.
A Halloween social will be given in
the basement of the M. e. church on
Saturday evening Oct. 20 by the mem.
bers Of class No. 4.
Rev. Frank Frizzeile Will leave this
week for North Dakota where he has
an appointment in the M. E. confer
ence.
Mrs. Ollie Wyatt and children came
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
I RE ASU RER'S
ACTION UPHELD
SUPREME COURT AFFlRMs DE-
cisIoN IN COUNTY
FUNDS CASE.

Burlington, Oct. 2s.-The opinion
of the supreme court in the. case OF
the board of supervisors Of Des
Moines county against County Treas
urer Rhein, affirming the decision in
that case by Judge Withrow OF the
district court here, is of wide interest
in Iowa as bearing on the deposita-y
of county funds and the amount OF i'll
terest to be paid on such deposits
The present board, which is repub-
lican, asked for bids from banks for
county deposits under the new law
which provides that all county funds
shall be deposited in depositary
selected with the approval Of the
board at a rate of not less than Q per
cent on 80 per cent of the county
funds. Bids as high as 2ss per cent on
the total balances were received and
the county board awarded the de.
posts to the bank making the high
est bid after that bank had filed the
required bonds.
Treasurer Rhein refused to place
the deposits in the bank designated.
but kept them in bank paying q
lower rate Of interest The county
brought suit to compel the treasurer
to transfer the deposits, but the courts
uphold the treasurer, apparently plac-
ing in his hands the absolute control
of the county funds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01

from Illinois to visit Mrs. Myatt's
mother Mrs. Rosa Wilmeth.
Miss Florence Bicksler has returned
to her school work in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown north
OF town will move to Colorado.
Mrs. Anna Ratliff is enjoying a visit
with her daughter Mrs. Dysart from
New Sharon.
John Thompson is at home afttr an
extended visit with RELATIVES in Da :
kota
Thursday reception was given at
the home OF John Tilbon east Of town
in honor OF his son Cloa and his bride.
Dexter Fem is displayino car load
of wisconsin potatoes.
Mrs. Dollie Morrison came from
Trenton Saturday to spend a few
days with her sister Mrs. Anna Will
liams.
After spending several months with
relatives in Washington state Miss
Mildren Foreman returned home on
Saturday
Mrs. Tones Of New London is
spending few days with friends at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. IS. Parkins and daugh-
ter Elsie drove from Fairfield Satur-
day and visited with Mrs. Park1ns'
sister Mrs. Cough.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
.HALLCREN Put
OUT OF BUSINESS
OPEN DOOR MISSION RESPONSE
BILE FOR CLOSING OF MIN
STREET SALOON.

Through the action of the Open Door
Mission in refusing to grant consent to
Charles Hallgren, and the continuance
in saloon business by Hallgren at 1872
East Main street in face of such re
fusal of consent the Opera Buffet is no
longer an Ottumwa institution. A
permanent injunction was granted by
Judge F. w. Eichelberger yesterday
restraining Charles Hallgren from op-
Grating saloon. The sheriff is or.
dered in the decree to seize upon the
stock, fixtures and other property OF
the defendant Hallgren in the oper.
alton Of his saloon. Other saloon men
within the prescribed distance Of the
Open Door Mission are becoming
nervous and worried for fear they too
will fall under the same charge.
The case of R. A. Mills against D,
Dwyer Is now being heard in district
court, the charge being selling liquors
to minor. A permanent injunction
Is sought in this case. The hearing OF
Mills VS.. Manus Gallagher will follow
the Dwyer case and the same end is
sought by the action. Among the
matters disposed of were two divorce
suits, Luella Sphor was granted di.
vorce from hyde Sphor and the Gus.
tody Of their minor child, Ira w.
Spohr was awarded to the plaintiff.
The right to remarry was not granted.
Eliza Miller was given decree Of di.
,vorce from ]. F. Miller. The case OF
the Ottumwa Fitting Co. VS.. d. Rear.
don was settled and dismissed yester.
day with costs paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-01
EDDYviLLE.

Miss Sargent returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Frank Hart, who is employed in a
drug store at Centerville, is visiting
his mother for aifew days.
Miss Ethel Norman came down from
Des Moines Tuesday for short visit
with her mother. Mrs. 8. A. Norman.
A number Of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl McClain, who were recently
married, gave them very pleasant
surprise by going to their home and
leaving fine collection of china. The
young folks spent the evening at the
McClain home and were delightfully."-
entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dial,
who were married in Abba Tuesday.
were given similar pleasant surprise
on Tuesday evening by their many
friends at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Miss Vina Saville and Jennie Shields
are visiting friends in Oskaloosa.
VIM. Longcor left today for South
Dakota. Mr.. Longcor expects to take
up claim and locate there in the
spring.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Akers,
Tuesday, October 25, son.
: Jesse Palmer and Mrs. Lillian Pal
mer OF Avery visited at the Chas.
Palmer home in Eddyivlle Wednesday.
Marjorie Albaugh and Ruth Frye
are quite sick. The former Is suffer
Ing with tonsilitis and the latter with
typhoid fever
verna Beamer came up from OF.
tumwa Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF her grandmother, Mrs. Martha
Beamer
Z. Harding returned to his home
In Eddyville Tuesday after visiting.
the past month with his son, Levi
Harding, at Wichita, Kas. He was
accompanied home by his son who re-
turned to his home at wichita today.
Miss Blanche Harding, who has been
visiting her uncle in Kansas, returned
to her home in Eddyville Tuesday.
Frank Littlejohn is loading his car
today and the family will leave soon
for their new home in South Dakota.