davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
New Hartford News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford. Sept 11.-Ole An
derson has moved back here from Wa
terloo. where he has been living Tor tie
last two years.
W. H. Adams. who has been running
the Newell hotel here. has moved to
GAINESVILLE. where he will run hotel
In connection with livery barn.
Edward Flynn. J1.. left Tuesday to
attend school In Dubuque.
L. L. Smith has been a very sick
man for several days but Is reported
better at this writing.
Leslie Wood. F.. p. Durham and F..
Haley are doing Jury duty at Allison
this week
Fred Chase now has charge Of the
Townsend & Merrill humber yard here.
vice r. A. Gage, who has resigned TO
become cashier OF the new Farmers
Savings Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
CONDEMN jim WILSON
orinneli censresati snal Church Adopts
Resolutions DspIerins Action Of ths
National Administratien Toward IN
tsrnatisnaI srswsrs' coasrsss.

Special to Times- Republican.
Grinpell. Sept. II. AT the {, regular
business meeting OF thesFirst Congre-
4 gational church of this city on last
Thursday evening the following named
persons were made a committee on
resolutions: Pastor p. +. Marston.
Judge J. p. Lyman. G. w. H. Boyer.
The following resolutions were re-
ported at morning session Of the
church on Sunday and unanimously
adopted by rising vote:
! Resolved: That we. the members of
the First Congregational church of
lGrinnell. iowa, and all attendants at
national administration towards the
international Brewers congress to be
held in the city Of Chicago, Oct. IL to
%, 1911.
! Resolved: That we regard the cir
GUAR letter sent by our secretary of
state to the diplomatic and consular, Of
fees OF. the United States. instructing
our consuls to give publicity to the In
1 ternational Brewers congress as an af-
! front to the millions of temperance
people in our country, and an open in
suit to the moral sentiment represented
by our churches and other christian in
l situations:
!, Resolved: That we, as church
and congregation, denounce the action
of Hon. James Wilson, secretary of ag-
riculture, in accepting the invitation to
act as temporary president Of the con-
gress. and declare that the office he
holds is too high to be prostituted to
such purposes.
! Resolved: That we believe that
such recognition Of the liquor power of
our country and of the world is es-
pecially to be condemned at this time
when great temperance wave is
sweeping over our land. and when
Maine, the pioneer in the work for
temperance, is fighting to retain the
Law that has been bulwark Of
strength and protection for half a
| century.
Resolved. That we respectfully but
most earnestly request William II.
Taft. president of the United States.
to use his influence and authority to
prevent officials of the government
from sanctioning, promoting or taking
part in the proposed brewers con-
gress. &.
Resolved: That the clerk Of the
church be instructed to send a copy of
these resolutions to President William
H. Taft, Secretary of State p. C. Knox.
and Secretary Of Agriculture james
| Wilson,"
! Prefacing his morning sermon by
some forceful and feeling remarks upon
the temperance situation in Maine. the
land Of his birth and, his first love.
Rev. Mr.. Marston presented these res
buttons and urged each one present TO
vote his sentiments without regard to
the vote of any or all others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
WORK WILL eE RESUMED.
Material iced N Amos Federal Build
ana Pound Perfect.

Special to Time -Republcan
Ames. Sept. s11.--Superintendent II.
E. Bannish, who has charge of the
work on. the new federal building for
George w. Stiles Construction Com
pany. received a telegram late yester-
day afternoon from the secretary OF the
treasury authorizing the former to go
on with the work on the building
The work was beld up by Inspector
schofield on the, grounds that the gran
lite which was being used In the build
ing was defective. Dean Marston. of
the engineering department. inspected
the granite Thursday afternoon and
said that he had never seen a more
universally perfect bunch Of stone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
DRIVES HORSE TO DEATH.
Mayor Of Alden Searching For Brut
Who Tortured Animal.

Mayor Of Alden 9sarchins For Brute
Who Tortured Animal.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 11.-,Mayor George
StrinSer. OF Alden. Is trying to solve
the mystery surrounding horse and
buggy found In his town. last week.
The animal. when found. showed
signs Of having been driven to the limit
Of his endurance, ~ he was covered
with lather and great welts could be
seen on the body which indicated that
he had been terribly beaten. The horse
died shortly after being discovered.
Mayor Strinser has made diligent
search and inquiry to hnd some trace
|of the owner or driver Of the animal
but absolutely nothing can be learned
to clear up the mystery. Nobody has,
~ yet. been able to ind out whether
the party who drove the horse was
crazy, drunk, ora fugitive from JUS
tice. Mayor Stringer removed two
shoes from the horse before It was
buried, which may lead to identihca-
ton Of the outnG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
SIS. pruS 6Sf P6ison

Contagious Blood Poison maniests itself in the most oahsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat spots
and and ulcers different portions 81 the body The
STACKED No medicine cure conaeious. Blood Poison which
the real and for Contagious Blood Poison;
into the circulation and removing particle Of the poison
adding RICH healthy qualities the blood forever this
powerful disorder. Al who suffer with this disease may cure them
Home Treatment Book which Will send together with med
advice desired free Of charge for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ca, ATLANTA. GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
Rockwell ledge oreani1sd.
eciaf 10 Timea.Nenuhlican.

L Rockwell. Sept. ia lodge Of Mod
ern brotherhood Of, America was or
sanixed here Saturday night with .
membership Of thirty flve. Il 10 TO be
known ~ Beaver Dam Lodge, No.
s4sS. The work Of instituting the new
lodge was done by the members from
Mason City. The lodge meets the Sec
'ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each
month ana the nrst ofRicers are: Pres
ident, J. Henry Hutchins: vice presi-
dent. Maud -. Brown: secretary and
treasurer. r. C. Siegfried: chaplain,
Mrs. Naggts Dick: conductor. L J.
Titus; inside warden, p. 6. Shults;
outside warden. Albert WilliamA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
FORTUNE IN IOWA LAND.


q pW0ko VSV0OV4 y tsOS0sU0 Ses0s
Special to Times-Republican.
lows Falls. Sept. HIT Is no Won
der that men and women !. the father
land are anxious to seek their fortunes
in the land of the free with such ex-
amples OF prosperity and success re-
ward honest effort and toll AZ in the
case OF Peterson bro0hers. who live
north OF here In Franklin county.
n The Peterson brothers came from
Denmark twenty mine years aGuewitho
means. Recently they sold their farm
OF SO acres for the neat sum Of ~. 500.
or Sis per acre. This tract Of land
was purchased eighteen years ago.
eleven years after their coming to
Franklin county. during which time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-11
ENTlTLGD 70 srArt HoNoR'
AMONG sEa.. PROFESSIONAL
DAS1oALL TEAMS.
WON AAioRlTY or EvERv
sGRIEs WITH ONE EXCEPTION
Played shut Out Dali Against Many
Of the 0sst - Wen Forty. Eight
Games, Lest Thirty and Tied in One
-ssassn's Rsssrd mp;lsd-othsr
Iowa News.
Special 70 Times Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Eldor& Sept 11.-our little city has
not been 50 fortunate as to have had
all Of its baseball victories reported
and Its defeats overlooked, as seems to
have been the case with some OF the
other ball clubs OF northern Iowa
Nevertheless our boys have been there
with the goods" practically all the
time since the season began June Is.
| Humboldt, Estherville, Mason City
! Charles City and Clear Lake had first
class semi-prO teams this season but
we feel that we lave more than Local
pride for basis to assert that the Ell
dora team for this season was at the
! head OF the sent! pro teams OF this
Estate
Following is the record:
Games won, 4S; games lost, 80; tie
II.
Shutout gamesagainst U.S. Z.
! Shutout games against our oppon-
ents. IA.
! Total scores made by Eldora, 422:
total scores made against us, $50.
Result Of Games Played.
With Estherville-Lost I, won 2, both
shutouts.
With Washipgton-Lost I. won two
both shutouts.
Tennessee Rats-Lost l. won 3. shut
outs.
Humboldt-won 13 lost ..
Charles City-Won Z. lost 2.
Mason City-Won 4, lost 3.
Clear Lake-Won 3. lost 4.
j Webster City-Won 2, lost 0.
Waterloo~Won 1. lost 0.
Ackley-Won 2. lost 0, one shutout.
Grundy Cepter-Won l, lost 0.
Dysart-Won 1, lost o.
Bussey-yvon 1, lost o.
Walker Gfants-Won 2. lost o.
Dows-Won q, lost none, one shut
out
In the last eighteen games with
such clubs as Baskerville. Washington
and the Tennessee Rats our club piled
mp 119 scores to our opponents thirty
one. shutting out the enemy in nine
games.
Only one Cub has won majority OF
THE games from US and the latter par,
Of the season we had no chance te
meet them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
IN RoAoCESs RUSSIA.
Great improvements in Prospect t.
Remedy Backward Conditions.

| Russia is = r6adless land. L Is in
conceivable to the foreign visitor who
has ever left the beaten track of the
railways in Russia. how a great en-
pire can have subsisted so long and so
successfully amid the competition of
the rival states beyond its borders
without even pretonse at roads.
The secret. of course, lies in the fact
that FOR five or six months in the year
| Nature herself provides roads over the
greater part of the eXpanse of all the
Russids admirably smooth, CLASSY
lroadways over hard worn snow. The
traffic is further cheapened over these
roads by the substitution of a sledge
runner for the wheels and axle This
brings the cost Of land carriage as
near the cheapness of water-bornc
freight as possible and it is the prin
cipal reason why Russia, in the 10th
century, is still Il roadless land
There are some 1900 miles II rail
way in Russia and not one-third that
figure of lnetaled roads, The roads
are even more markedly tban the rail-
ways. which Of late have begun to
consider economic and commercial
needs, str ltegic roads from tue center
to the confines OF the empire. II Is the
intention of the council of ministers to
set about remedying this defect, and
it is hoped to remove it within the
next decade.
\ beginning is to DC made with Eu-
ropean Russia only. leaving all Siberia
central Asia, etc, for later. The pro-
portion of llneal miles of road to
square niles IF territory, according to
the proposals before the council OF
ministers. is to be as l to 10. In France
the proportion is one to one, and in
the worst provided European country
81 is not less than one to eight There
fore Russia is aiming at much less
than other countries already have, and
for the most part have had for many
centuries.
To make in IL years the $4,000 miles
of roads required is one of those gi-
gantie measures OF reform comparable
only to the agrarian settlement scheme
ON which the present government OF
Russia is steadily engaged. The mon
ely cost of constructing for European
Russia alone sufficient roads to pro-
vide one lineal mile to 10 square miles
of country is estimated at little under
@U'suJuOOV SUI iIuS, IL SUM IdI btN oiiN
the capacity of Russia to provide for
this purpose III money.
But if Russia has not the money she
undoubtedly has the men, and these
have nowadays plenty Of spare time.
holidays, etc. 50 that the eminehtiy
practical plan of the council OF E;tnis7
tiers is to get these roads made in thel
course of the next decade by requiring
local labor and resources to give up 50
mach otherwise wasted time 10 the
task, materials being supplied where
not found on The spot.
It is roughly estimated that not more
than half a week a year from every
man and horse i.l rural Russia would
provide sufficient labor to complete the
scheme without mduly burdening any
individual or class.-London Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
SECOND INJUNCTION.
Peoples Ice Co. Again Seeks Aid from
The Courts.

Fred O. Getchell of this city ha,
brought injunction proceedings agains
John Pooler, Il, Herbert Mary Lie.
Point, Mary Butler, Napoleon Rouil
lard and Paul Quincy, in behalf of The
Peoples Ice Co, Which he operates
restraining them from depositinl
waste water, sink drainage, refuse anC
filth. where ii will drain upon the ic,
privilege of the company.
The petition sets forth that tn,
houses of the defendants are located
upon an elevated position, which per.
mits the sewage and Waste water e
run down into the gutter upon the
east side Of Mt. Vernon avenue. SO
that this waste water collects in a
great pool in the gutter on the east
erly side of Mt. Vernon avenue oppo-
site the ice house. The petitioner asks
for both temporary and permanent
injunction and Chief Whitehouse has
granted temporary Injunction, pend
ing further hearing before the court.
Mr.. Getchell some days ago insti-
tuted injunction proceedings against
tile city, when an attempt was made
to open up for purposes of repair an
old sewer near his ice privilege. His
petition for an injunction and the mo-
ton to dissolve the same. filed BY City
Solicitor Mclean, are now pending
before Associate Justice Albert NJ.
Smear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
CROSS HILL.

Tho sociable and supper at the Bap-
fist church, Friday evening, was a
success, the proceeds being $l025. The
entertainment was furnished by the
teacher and scholars of the Perley
school and consisted of declamations,
Rotations and dialogues. Several
strangers We're present, among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews,
MIR. and Mrs. Doe and Mr.. and Mrs.
lockwood of Augusta.
AS Flavius Ames was unloading APP
pies at Vassalboro Depot, Friday. his
hcrse took fright and ran. throwing
Mr.. Ames down and the wagon passing
over him fracturing rib He was able
to get home and is doing well at this
writing.
Will Raynes, Will Russell, Will and
Frank Tobey and Dell Briggs were
hauling appcs to Nassalboro Depot,
Monday.
Arthur Robbins was business call
er at East Vassalboro Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
Effective Home Remedy for Tubec-
ealosis.

II is a serious matter when the lungs
are effected. A trip away or to sana-
taIfum is not only tremendously expen-
sive. but IL involves separation from
home and friends, some are benefited,
but none can safely return. Eekman's
Alternative is effective-no leaving honfe
necessary. For example: Il
2@1 (. Atlantic Ave. Haddenfield. y. J, AZ
Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 I oons
traeted a very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. At last | began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me
must go to California Immediately. At
this time ! WAS advised to take fsckmans
Alternative. | stayed at home and com
meisced taklngsit the LAST week. in Oeto-
Der ] began to improve. and the first
Week in January 1905, ! resumed my
regular occupation, having gained p
pounds, fully restored to health. 1t is
now five years since my cure has been
effected, and | cannot praise Eckman's
Alternative too highly | have recon-
mended it with excellent results.
(Signedl w. NJ. TATEM
E,ckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuiding
the system. Does not contain posons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by G. b. Murphy and other leading drug
gists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and
write to i2ckman Laboratory. Phladel-
phia, Pa, for additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
WALDO.
TROY.

The common schools in town closed
Friday, for a vacation of two weeks
The High school will close, this week
Miss Nerna Gould, who has been
teaching at Gerrish Corner, returned
to her home in Albion, Saturday.
The funeral services of the late Cal
win Rand We're held at the house
Tuesday of last week. Rev. james
Ainslie. officiating.
Because Of a funeral IL, Unity. Rev
Mr. Ainslee did not come to Troy as
usual, Sunday afternoon.
There was a mass meeting of farm
ers at the Grange hail. Saturday eve
ming, to talk over the sweet corn sit
uation and plans were made for build
ing a factory in town, the coming
year.
There was a dance at the Grange
hail, Saturday, evening.
Eggs and potatoes are on the jump.
Eighty cents per bushel is being paid
for potatoes, while fresh eggs bring
A. cents a dozen.
Henry Fernald and son, Carl. put a
cement floor in, the past week, at NJ
T. Dodge's new hen house.
The book committee OF the T. c.
II. c. ordered over so new books, this
week.
Seavey A. Piper was in Portland
last week, andy attended the Corn
show.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seavey of
Broekton, Mass, are visiting at w w.
Seavey's.
Harold Piper has purchased new
horse.
Len Gerry of Unity and Mrs. Con-
slider Gerry Of Troy were married,
Noy. IL q eft Is tft
MIR sand Mrs o. D. Estes and Mr.,
and Mrs. H g. Hill passed Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Estes.
FREEDOM.
SOUTH School in the Barlow dis
trict has closed for weeks vacation
Mrs. r A. Greedy has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
ERylI sHAQW,sq
lln0s} MUM |
The Finest Exhibit Ever
Displayed in Maine
Is to Be Seen in Connection
With The Convention
OF State Pathological Society Which
Opens, tuesday Evening.

| The annual meeting of the Maine
| State Pathological Society. which will
| open, Tuesday evening in City hall
| promises to be one of the most inter
| csting and instructive in the history
| of the society, both on account of the
| splendid fruit exhibit and the pres
| ence of recognized authorities upon
fruit culture and the preparation OF
fruit for the market. George I. Pow
ell OF Client, n. " the principal
speaker of Tuesday evening, is an au-
thority on pomology of international
reputation.
All of the meetings of the society
and the exhibit itself, which will be
the finest display of fruit ever seen in
this State. are open to the public and
citizens of Augusta and vicinity who
are interested in fruit and fruit grow
ing are urged to attend, as 1t is sci
dom that such an opportunity Tor in
struction presents itself.
President George NJ Twitchell of
Auburn arrived, Monday forenoon, in
the city and will remain until the con-
'vention is ended. He was engaged.
during the afternoon, in arranging for
the display of the exhibits, Which had
already begun to arrive. He is being
assisted on the local end of the con-
vention arrangements by President
Eugene c. CARL of tie Augusta Board
of Trade and Hon. Charles S. HIGH
born. chairman of the special commit
tee of the Board of Trade, which sue
ceedcd in securing the Pathological
Society convention for this city.
Said DR.. Twitchell to a Journal re-
porter. Monday afternoon, in discuss
| ing the outlook for the convention and
| the fruit exhibit. Judging from the
entries already received by tile sec
rotary, the thing We have all been
aiming for to make this the best fruit
exhibit ever held in Maine, is 10 be
realized.
Recognizing the generosity of the
| citizens of Augusta and vicinity,
| shown in their list of special prizes,
we have been at work all the season
| to secure an exhibit the equal of which
has not been seen except in the Ma
tional Fruit SHOWS and we expect TO
have an exhibit in order by Wednes-
| day morning which will prove con-
| clusively what our efforts in this di-
rection can accomplish.
| "EXblbltS are coming rum tt "iuti
territory than ever before, from the
| small orchardists, as well as the large
and visitors to the exhibit will see .
display of first-elass fruit that car
hardly be equallea in the country.
II do not wish people in Augusta ahd
vicinity to consider this an exhibit fo'
the fruit grower alone, for it is for th'
| general. public as well,' concluded DR.
lTwitchell.
The program for Tuesday evening is as
| follows:
|, p. M.-Prayer, Rev L. W coons, 4,u-
1 guSta.
| Address of Welcome. Hon. Reiel Noyes
Address Of Welcome, Hon. e. c. CARL
Pres Board of Trade.
| Response Pres, G. NJ. Twitcheli.
| Address, His EXcellency. Hon, /, w
| Plaisted, Governor.
Address. "Some Lessons from 1911.
Hon. Geo. 7. Powell, -Ghent. \. Y.
The meetings will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday, closing with i
banquet, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

Deputy Marshal Perham, late Mon
dag evening, gathered in Josiah AL
len. a resident Of the Togus district,
who is wanted by the sheriffis office
upcn charge of Illegal possession.
Deputy Shcriffs Colgan and Marshall.
Sunday, secured quantity of liquor
upon Aliens premises. but Allen him
self eludcd capture. The Togus man
came to Augusta, Monday evening.
and was standing on the corner of
Bridge and Water street when the
deputy marshal spied him and took
him to a cell in the police station. Al
len Hill probably be arraigned. Tues
day morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
jacques -LeClalr,

Joseph jacques and Annie LeClair were
united In marriage at 40 Monday morn
ling. at St. Augustines church, Rev. Fir.
a. C. BaRiviere officiating. in the pres
ence of the relatives and many friends,
Following the happy event a reception
was held in the evening mt the residence
of the brides brother. Joseph LeCIair,
9i Mt. Vernon avenue. which proved a
very happy occasion. Refreshments were
served. Among the guests from out of
town was Miss Rosie Cloutier of Water
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
THE TRAVERSE JURORS
For the November Term of Superior
Court To Be Held at WaterviIle.

Following are the traverse jurors fol
the November term of the Kennebet
county superior courtn which will con
yene. Tuesday, at Waterville;
j w. Allen, Mt Vernon; Elmer II
Bartlett. Sidney; +. j. Beal, Readfield
Joseph Beauchesne. Waterville; Georg,
Caldwell. Chelsea; Frank /. Clark, &u.
gusta: Frank w. Cole. Augusta
Charles W. Douglass. Gardiner; y. d
Hamlin. Winthrop; George A. Heath
Hallowell; Alton a. Hodges, Winslow;
Ernest J. Keller, Gardiner: w. a
Knauff, Waterville; S. j. Newell. Chi
ma: F. e. Niles, Monmouth; Euba C
Pratt. Waterville; George r. Smith
vassalboro; Frank J. Staples. Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

Frank r. Wellman, the genial con
tractor. entertained a party of abou,
20 of his friends. Monday evening, al
his cottage at Lake Cobbosseecontee.
A bountiful menu was served under
the direction of caterer from Lewis
ton and a special feature was a de-
licious pork pie sent out expressly for
the occasion by Mrs. Wellman. The
party left the cottage for their homes
on the last car all of the opinion that
Mr.. Wellman was one of the finest
hosts, whose hospitality they had ever
shared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14
coNY NOTES.

The girls basketball squad held its
second practice, Monday afternoon, at
Assembly hall. A large delegation of
the. girls of the school was out and
most of them were girls who played on
some of the class teams, last year,
2 The debating class met. Monday eve
ming, at Principal Stuart's, home, on
ELM street. 6t.sS 5s..i,
sInvitations were given out. Monday
forenoon, by members of the Beta Phi
Sorority for their Thanksgiving dance.
to be held on the evening of Nov. 20.
at the Augusta House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-14

The Nurses Alumnae Association of
the Augusta General hospital wishes
to Thank all friends for the interest
taken in their first annual sale and
also wish to inform them that it was
very successful financially. The lunch
con set went to party in Skowhegan.