davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13

" aEe, Professor Mitchell, J. B.
+afes Wentworth and others were
--''a '' BUSINESS the past week. Mrs.
- FL nome from Pittsfeld for a
.01 weeks. MIR. Edmund Murch
sun u1Ga.d from Pittsfield were
Als parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
'7l -ttt... Miss Winifred Dodge,
.'- rf ant and Mr.. Arthur Sampson
's village attended the auto show in
-s' 7e5t... Mrs. Almatia Weseott
's.i-s' O.. business Feb. 9th. Miss
seH and Miss Christie Knowlton
i'T Miss Bertha Bryant while she
'1's'F Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
9'li=h came in sleigh from Water
a.. .'.'A I'M to spend the day with their
4. 'ilA'e Johnson. On their return they
,. Nfs Gustave Bellows and she ac-
''n'ea them home, to stay until March
liz :. 10 Nash and her daughter, Mrs.
M s'' were guests of Mrs. Lucy Bangs
.,is ~ Mrs. Burleigh Ward and Mrs.
4,, a, ''u called on MIR. and Mrs. Fred
t,d.. eh End Mrs Leo Pushor died
Ia. +0fning, March LIST, after a long
ee,, @'' george Bickford has received a
M S' MS father had died in st. Louis.
Ned A mrs Fred Kenney from Knox
eyb b.. Aenney's father, John Sparrow,
i&as. .',' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney.
10 llDi. s"iioFen and mother. Mary Whitney,
s&k village, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
y, ,'sss ro. tnelr mother, Mrs. Washington
y VIII NJ rAing four generations present,
!, eood and Mrs. Merle Morrill, March
H. Clcls 'lne was enjoyed by all The
Wy sfte.m met with Miss Bertha Bryant
aoon. March 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13
Panama. California Exposition.

VIM. o. Poor & Son, Druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13

WHIT J2SE2 Winterport.)
W. s ausn- visited in Bangor during
-.a0-.s -0Hw... c. C. Clements, master
mona, attended the Pomona
lN -o1s in Waterville last Friday.
-s " Nealey and Mrs. A. l..
2ias went to Hampden Mon
s- ne funeral services of their
G A'5 Dry Clements. &C. M. Conant
.i' ,- lend recess of the legislature
5ne W.nterport. 8. News was re-
we b. RIaisdel of the death, Feb.
aa a- rtrer, Edwin K Blaisdell, at
@aJ1 DE- " hite Plains, Penn. Mr. Blais-
!" 'a ay- Of this town and had spent
'ssa -rt # his life mere, going to New
aA '.a- years ago to engage in business
:" is Ffa-h-rs. The cause of his death was
4v'-"-- End his remains were taken to
'"'1 snd cremated -. Misses Mar
A@ ana ellen bartlett, Louise Libby and
WA oes oil spent the week end at their
s4@ -5tlarg to their studies at Bucksport
~"'t- dy1iay morning. Miss Edna
'4 lending this week in Hampden
'~l7' Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. jefferson
Mrs Anna White is slowly gaining
Scent geretion Her nurse. Mrs. G.
"@' -'ar5l to her home in West Win
''"Su4ss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-03-13
NOTICES,

IXECUTOk'S NOTICE. The subscriber here
T. bv gives notice that he mas been dug APP
pointed executor OF the last Will and testament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09

It is strange a lecturer can come in
here and give a lecture on Sunday.
This is all right as he lectures against
the Catholic church. The Catholic
church has stood for all ages. 1t was
instituted by Christ nineteen hundred
years ago and now a so called William
Floyd Clark comes here under the au-
spices of the Menace Club of America,
carrying the red flag of Socialism and
declaring the Catholic church to be a
menace to America. The church does
not need this so called Clark to tell
her anything. She Is here to stay and
this so called Clark can not destroy
her. America would be better off If 1t
would do away with such people as
this so called lecturer-put them on
an island and let them stay there.
Furthermore she teaches in day as
well as night, and all times, teaching
good to the people. Why did they not
pass their bills in day light? No, they
wait until every one is asleep and slip
around like thief in the night, doing
all the damage they can. What COW
ards they are!
c. M F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
Yellow News About The Flood.

Richmond people with relatives the
east have been asonshed the last few days by receiving o
nation from them that those localities
shed dispatches which announced that Richmond had been wiped
off the and particularly imaginative correspondent
during the flood.
So far Richmond concerned there the slightest
for the circulation of such reports
cut off from communication with the
for such reports must not be the
the National News Association the
those organizations at all times received information
corning the situation Richmond and they did
the reports they received from their local correspondents
Indianapolis also received and published
ports from Richmond by simple method of
that the parties guilty the Richmond
and other points must be feence journalists the larger
the flood willing to disgrace their profession
patr dollars they received payment for their wild yarns
Richmond who about to Boston for
Europe during the week the middle
ton that Richmond had been swept high
with heavy loss of life She cancelled her and
hours the Hub city until she finally wire that
Richmond was high and dry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
mot q Sou For Flood Victims. "

WASHINGTON, April 8Not from the Federal treas
the relief flood victims Indiana and Ohio
position bunty expressed of Representative Fz
gerald of the appropriations committee and holder of
the purse strings.
g" understand said he why great rich states like
Ohio should the Federal asking
this sort of relief
1t begins look there will be appropriation
amount by Congress- Fitzgerald takes the position that the
floods and that the relief work being we'll handled
Why not from the federal treasury for Indiana and
Ohio flood vctims Does the Democratic majority
the meet the appropriations another public build
ngs pork barrel bill? Or Francisco borrow
million two for it's exposition?
True Indiana and Ohio great rich states and both
doing everything possible aid their stricken citizens but federal
help needed and these great rich states have established
precedent in asking for the
Federal aid has been extended flood sufferers the MISSISSIPPI
valley the Is that region
ys of the Scoto the Miami the Whitewater and Wabash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09

the Western cyclone that Senator
Works has arranged for a special train
containing hundred Christian
Science healers to be sent to Omaha,
where all persons injured in the cy-
clone and blizzard will receive mental
treatment" Such items would be
greeted with laughter. When lives are
in danger, when death rides in the
wind and on the waters, the people
want the men of scientific training
and experience, cool Judgment and
steady nerves, who can carry to them
all the aid that the human intellect
in the centuries of struggle has dis
covered. The faddists are like the
summer soldier and sunshine patriot"
of Thomas Paine. Their conquests
are wrought in gorgeous Office or mar
BILE temple over maladies that result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
A FRIEND IN NEED.
New York Sunl

In the piping times of peace a large
number of the public turns from the
educated physician to the fads, isms,
faith, sun, magnetic and other healers.
The latter are conspicuous by their
absence when pestilence stalks abroad
over the land, when cyclones, floods,
earthquakes and like catastrophes de-
mand urgent, scientific, skiIfus action.
We are reminded of this singular but
obvious fact by recent able editorial
OF the Journal of the American Med
ical Association. When the call goes
forth for medical men TO minister to
the sick. the wounded and the dying,
the plodding doctor leaves his own
work and rushes into the fray, he tolls
expecting compensation in behalf of
suffering humanity. Has there ever
occurred a calamity in which this fact
has not been demonstrated?
At such times, says the Journal,
what becomes of the cults that are
constantly trying to usurp the place
of the scientific medical men and I'M
dermine the confidence of the public +?
They sink into obscurity. When the
emergency arises what have they to
offer? There has appeared no des-
patch announcing that "a special train
containing hundred osteopaths is on
the way to Dayton. All the sufferers
win receive spinal adjustments" Nor
ala any announcement appear after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
OLDEST INDIAN OF CAL|SPtL TRIBE

part of his story is that he travels
about at will. visiting the people of
the tribe, always going directly to the
place at which he desires to visit. He
never gets confused in roads by TAX
ing the wrong one.
He lives in a small cabin through
out the year without assistance. He
builds all his own fires and prepares
his meals. He can cut his meat or
make bread as good as most persons
who have the use of their eyes.
The only way in which l can &C
count for his strange case is that the
wonderful instinct, which every In
dian has, has become so acute in him
during the 40 years of his blindness
that it has taken the place of his
eyes.
Among the Calispels there is a
great deal of blindness and bad eyes.
due to the smoke from their tepee
fires. 1t has proved a great detriment
TO their more rapid advance in civili-
zation. The old head chief. Masalah,
is blind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
GOODBYE DANDRUFF
A Clean Scalp for Everyone VIII
Wants One.

A Clean Scalp for Everyone Who
Wants One.
Partisan Sage will kill ali dandruff
germs and Danish dandruff in two
weeks or nothing to pay.
1t viii stop falling hair or itching
scalp in two weeks, or money back.
1t will stimulate the clogged up hair
roots. will cause the hair to grow, will
prevent the hair from turning gray,
and the danger of becoming bald will
vanish.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed
hair tonic that Is not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, and by Leo H. Ffhe, on the
money back plan. Try a 30 cent bottle
today, and learn for yourself what a
delightful tonic it is. The girl with
the Auburn hair on every package.
The Groux Mfg. Co. Buffalo, New
York, are the American makers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
AN ENTERTAINMENT
AT CLUB SATURDAY

The attention of the members of
the Country club is called to the fact
that the entertainments named in the
year book will not be held as appear
ing in the latter, as others, on differ
ent dates, have been arranged for.
bridge-tea for Saturday afternoon
April u, to which all members are in
vited whether card players or not. The
games will be straight bridge, not auc-
ton, and favors will be presented.
Tea will be served later in the after.
noon. Further announcements will be
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
To Live Over Brave Days.

Brave will be lived again next July of the
boodiest htoygrm Gettysburg Through the
appropriations of of both the blue
fought hand in that decisive
and the shadows of the graceful
positions by the various
batteries these grizzed veterans
will clasp sectional feeling will be forever forgotten
Indiana Gettysburg and
appropriated $4,000 their of
tending teh anniversary of the battle 1t to be
hoped all of them attend.
Pcketts desperate futile charge up
the bloody the Union lines the bulldog bravery
wthstood that terrible onslaught and hurled
ett's sword
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
EDITORIAL VIEWS.
THE DRAINAGE CONGRESS.
Washington Times. J


Another congress will open it's ses-
sions, also for consideration of a set
of grave national problems, in St.
Louis, this week. 1t Is the National
Drainage congress, and will consider
the question of flood prevention in it's
widest aspects.
One of the most important address
es will be delivered by Marshall o.
Leighton, chief of the photographic
division of the Geological Survey Mr..
Leighton is the leader of nationalism
In the domain of water resources. He
believes in new nationalism in refer
ence to this question, just as firmly as
Colonel Roosevelt does in the realm
of politics. He would recognize the
physically national character of the
drainage system, and treat it as a
unity. Years ago he put forth a
scheme for nationally planned, con-
structed and supervised 1ood-water
reservoirs on the upper watersheds of
the streams whose confluence makes
the Mississippi system. The scheme
looked so stupendous, visionary, and
expensive that it was given cold recep.
ton by statesmen of the river-and.
harbor pie-counter caiiber. 1t was not
apparent just how my district" was
to be assured of it's piece in that sort
of scheme.
Mr.. Leighton waited for time and
events to reinforce his arguments
and he has been indicated TODAY
the Leighton plan is looked upon as
practical and necessary. The address
of Mr.. Leighton at St. Louis will be OF
national Importance, and doubtless
will receive national attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
National News association


SPOKANE, Wash, April 9.-Total-
ly blind and living entirely alone, two
miles from his nearest neighbor, bull
ding his own fires and cooking his own
meals, even to making bread. is Esch-
numkein Paul, an aged Indian of the
Calispel tribe. according to the story
brought to Spokane by Father Louis
Taelman, president of Gonzaga uni
versity.
Father Taelman, who a few years
ago was a missionary to the Calispel
Indians, still is their spiritual adviser,
and makes frequent trips to their tent
ed village on the Pend Oreille river,
some 60 miles northeast of Spokane.
But the old, blind tribesman lives
apart from his people. life of the ut
most seclusion.
Il was amazed at the case of old
blind Eschnumkein Paul." states Faith
err Taelman. II investigated his condi-
ton He is stone blind and yet he
lives entirely alone, two miles from
the nearest neighbor. The wonderful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09

The new rates would reduce
the Governments customs reve-
nue. $12O. 000,0 900 a year, a sum
which it is proposed shall be made
up through the new tax on in
comes.
The avowed purpose of the
measure is to put the burden of
governmental expense upon the
wealthy and by reducing the price
OF necessaries lower the cost of
living for the poor
The metals schedule: Steel rails
free. Steel and iron wire. now IS
and s12 ton, to per cent. ad
valorem; forgings, now so per
cent, to 10 per cent.
Machinery to be generally re-
duced. Automobiles unchanged.
Steam engines and machine tools
reduced from 80 per cent TO Is
per cent.
Sugar ultimately to be on the
free list in 1915. An immediate re-
duction of rs per cent. is proposed.
Woollen cloths, knit fabrics, and
manufactured goods to be reduced
from 81 per cent. to 35 per cent.
Cotton cloth is reduced from 42.74
to 1853 per cent.
Meats are to be on the free list.
Rates on live STICK to be reduced
generally, cattle from 25.07 per
cent. to 10 per cent; sheep from
16.41 to 10 per cent; poultry from
1910 to 6.67 per cent; horses from
rs to 10 per cent swine from $3.50
a head to be free.
Wood pulp will come in free.
Print papers at 2h cents a pound
or less are also on the free list.
Silk goods are received from
52.58 to so per cent, ribbons from
so to 40 per cent. and partially
manufactured silk goods from
21.01 to Is per cent.
Linen fabrics are cut from 60
per cent. to As per cent. Handker-
chiefs reduced from so per cent to
35 per cent.
The Income Tax
The income tax bill provides a
graduated income tax upon every
resident of the United States
whose income is over $4,000 a
year.
In all cases the first $4,000 of
income is exempted from taxation.
From $4,000 to $4,000 the rate
is l per cent. Thus on an income
of $4,000 the tax would be $3.50.
From $4,000 to $4,000 surtax
of 1 per cent. is added and from
$4,000 to 100000 a surtax of 3
per cent.
On incomes in excess of $780,
900 a surtax of 8 per cent. is add
ed. Thus on an income of $1,000
900 a year the tax would be $685.
260.
The bill would repeal the pres
ent corporation tax law imposing
1 per cent tax on the earnings
of corporations and stock COM
panies.
The salaries of the President of
the United States, Federal Judges
and all state officers and employees
are exempted from the income
tax.
Administration.
These are the principal changes
proposed:
Trade with the Philippine Is
lands is placed upon an absolutely
free basis.
Commercial relations with Cuba
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09

from peace and plenty; nervous pros
pertty' is the prolific source of their
emoluments. The gentle ministers to
the mind diseased have their proper
place in the scheme of life; they are
useful in certain spheres, not how
ever, amid scenes of danger and dis
tress, in fire, food or battle. This
fact must give us pause"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
are not changed.

are not changed.
The President is urged to make
reciprocity treaties. These must
be ratified by a majority of both
houses of Congress. The Senate
thereby loses its exclusive power
to ratify trade treaties.
The income tax is collectible at
the source of the income. Thus
stock owners will receive divi-
dends less the Government tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post Office
as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, April 9.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. T. & A. M. called meeting
work in Fellowcraft degree.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge No
1876 F. and A. NJ, called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree. Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
ARNOLD TO TALK
ON AMERICAN FLAG

I. B. Arnold will give an address
before the members of the Sol
Meredith Post G. A r., tomorrow night
on the history of the American flag.
The address was to have been given
several weeks ago but was postponed
because of inclement weather. The
meeting will be. held in tn G. a. R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-09
EORUMOFTHEP PEOPLE

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identify of All Con-
fributors Must Be Known to the
Editor. Articles wiz Be Printed in
the Order Received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
NEW RAILS ARE HERE
Delivered = Will Begin Work at
Once Rebuilding Line-Passenssrs
Must Transfer.

Eighty pound steel rails for rebuild
ing the West Main street line were de-
livered on track this forenoon. Ad-
vised that the rails were going to be
here, the Iowa Railway and Light
Company had gang of men ready to
start unloading and distributing them
along Main street between Third and
Eleventh streets.
Manager Charles Munson expected
to begin tearing up the old track
Thursday, preparatory to laying the
new ties and steel. Work is to begin
at Eleventh street. and continued east.
AS large a gang as can be handled is
to be put on the work in order that 1t
may be rushed to completion just as
rapidly as possible.
While the track is being rebuilt pas
sengers on the West Main street cars
will have to transfer at the point
where the rebuilding is in progress.
One car will be operated between the
place where work is in progress and
the soldiers home. This car will leave
the home on schedule time and will
other end of the line. This is the only
method possible, Mr.. Munson says. to
keep the cars on schedule time. He
expects to have the new track COM
pleted in not longer than two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
Clemens News Notes.

Mothers Day will be observed at
the Christian church at Clemens next
Sund.A-. The thought and music Of
the morning will be in harmony with
the occasion, A white carnation for
the dead and a pink for the living
mother are to be Worn.
Some god Improvements have
been made. The bridge in front
Of DR.. Mobiles is showing much
headway The Kirk store building
has been improved, much pro-
gress is being made on the new school
building.
The Sunday school at the Christian
church is growing under the direction
Of Superintendent Wood. The younS
mems class. of which the pastor is
teacher. is making much progress.
The people Of Clemens are very much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
SUGGESTS STREET sIoNs.
e. s. kstehum Put Up New Signs n
Market Street and Third Avenue.

e. s. kstehum Put Up New Signs At
Market Street and Third Avenue.
A suggestion for street signs OF the
names of streets that might be adopt
ed by the city on those streets that are
lighted by electroliers has been made
by E. s. Ketchum, who has taken the
initiative and carried out the idea by
having signs painted for Third avenue
and Market street that intersect near
his place of business. He hired a sign
painter, and on the top globe Of the
light post he painted in black letters
on the white glass, Market street and
South Third avenue. Each of the four
posts at the intersection had the sign
painted on them at a cost of 20 cents
a post. At night. when the lights are
lit, the names of the streets are very
conspicuous with the strong light be-
hind them In the day time they can
be readily seen by one one who is
looking for the name of the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
In thu District Court.

Judge c. B. Bradshaw completed the
work of the March term Tuesday aft
ernoon by entering a few orders. He
entered judgment in favor Of A. 8.
Murphy, and against A. J. Hinecker
and Mrs. Clara Hinecker, for $369.5o
and attorney fees. The judgment was
secured on a promissory note.
Certain claims of credits were or
dered paid by Judge Bradshaw in the
case of Fred L. looms VS.. Edward l..
Toombs, ct al. The case, asking for an
accounting between the partners, was
dismissed, as was also the petition or
intervention of Ella D. Pyle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-07
G. A. eERGGREN JOINS WITH Mr..
HURTo IN MACHINE
SHOP,
THE FIRM OF
MOHR AND HURTo
Of Their Shop at 11e to
1923 East State Makes Possible Under
Their Export knowledge the Cor
rect Place for All Repairs Of Auto.
mobiles, Gas Engines, Etc.

change in the firm of Mohr &
Hurto whereby Mr.. Mohr leaves the
firm and Mr.. c. A. Berggren comes in
is of interest to the public.
Mr.. Berggren is Marshalltown
product, he was raised in this city
and after leaving school entered the
employment Of the Lennox Machine
Company. where he learned the ma
chinist trade. Leaving the Lennox
company he was employed for five
Years IN the Iowa Central shops. from
here he went to Oelwein and was en-
ployed by the Chicago & Great West
ern, from there he accepted q position
an assistant foreman in the Rock Is
land arsenal and after six years was
made foreman of machine shop, a po-
sition ne held for four years. Mr.. Berg
green's experience has been varied and
he returns fully capable of making a
success Of his new undertel ing.
Mr.. Hurto is also Marshall county
boy. having been raised in the south
ern part of the county. He is a practi-
cal electrical man and has a thorough
knowledge Of the automobile business.
The combining Of this force should give
Marshalltown one of the very best re-
pair shops in the central part Of Iowa.
They occupy an immense building at
119 to 1913 east State street, which is
entirely used in their business. The
most modern machinery on the market
is On their floor. and they can do al
kinds of repairing from the most deli
cate electrical to the repairing of q
threshing machine. The oxy-acetylene
welding process makes possible the
welding of any article made of metal
We invite those in Marshalltown and
vicinity to call at this shop and see
us. We promise that every deal Will
be perfectly square and above board
and no one will be over charged.
HURTO & BERGGREN.