davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15

IN" English government some time
ago look NJ tie matter Of the proper
supply OF lir for cows. II is regarded
IS part of tho work OF tlc publc
health officers to inspect all barns and
see either That The buildings are well
ventilated or that they are large
enough 70 permit of being shut for
some hours without dc1rmput Ia the
h'IilA OF the COWS. Il i. said that the
'Ntrut"n Of the law has uccaSi iouea n
great deal of friction in the country
districts Of ENglaIi Tie medical of
fcers make specifications as 10 how a
barn shall hr ventilated or i'm the alb
Sence of ycntilariun how many cubic
feet Of air nlaN to given 10 each ami
NAL. Most Of the barns are found to
fall far below the requirements. 1t is
very likely that Investigation would
show the sanc condition of things to
exist III this country, though III "A less
degree
III fact, some Of our barns are so
poorly built that they need neither
Ncnti!atorS nor AIR space. since thc air
has Tree ingreSS and pgreSS through the
cracks between the boards. 10 such
rs haye tight barns the question is
pertinent. pt the two ways mention
cd. giving the COWS more breathing
space would appear better than 10 ven
tilat". since hy tho former method all
drafts may hc shut eff When an ami.
NAL Is not III lie best Of condition. Il
draft Of colo air Too frequently proves
tie beginning ot serious and some
times fatal disorders Farmers Re.
Nl4W.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
flairy eS.

Tie quality of lie food las much to
do with tho quality af tie nilk.
Know ~ iost. and not hv guess.
Which COWS are the profitable ones.
Slipshoa methods n the aair, means
constant. absolute aud unavoidable
loss
Poor butter may be tie result Of
overchurIinc aYerWorking. ovelset-
ting. Poo,l,-fea COWS is poorlyman-
aged milk.
All milk vessels and utensils shonld
lie thoroughly washed aid scaltlea and
allowed 10 get thoroughly cold before
tie milk j nnt -.
If lie milk ~ u be set in deep cans
III cold water g RAISE tie cream, the
sooner il goes from the COW to the can
tie more cream il will raise.
What the good mich cow requires is
good food in great variety given regn-
larly and plenty Of t. Feed sncculent
food for milk and dry food for beef.
a cow may give Il large amount Of
cream and al the same time yield milk
fla, Il rich III casein. lut this is not
always the ease.
Calves SH0uiG have SuCh iced ana
care as will keep them continually
growing and increasing in weight and
muscle until reasonably we'll matured.
The safest way Of testing the cows
Is hy tile scales. Weigh the food,
weigh tile milk and weigh the butter.
Then you can know just what you are
doing.
one reason why the Jerseys are so
profitable in the dairy is their persist
oncy in giving milk nearly the whole
year. upon what may tie considered ay-
crage feed.
No animal has as vet been bred that
il capable of aftording the largest
quantity of rich milk and of putting on
the largest amount Of flesh and fatness
at the same time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
SIccptnr Cham her.

anancse believe in baniShing
be bedroom everything which
$eallv necessary to that depart
Ian things useful they make rs
i've as possible, but for mere
L lnt's sake little or nothing is
uulpss il be Il vase contain
kers arranged in their own in
II way. or something else equal
Ilc.
customs will bear conSidera-
ly the housewives Of our West
brld. SAYS Womankind. for by
|panesc method the utmost neat
and reposc is possible.
rauty and daintineSS, and little
left to be desired Bedrooms
,ointed may be easily kept in
md free from dust-that foe to
t and health
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
rh. Milk Question.

,7rom q sanitary point Of view ne
a.,,.,ion Of pure milk has come into
r.,nlerful prominence, owing TO ne
prevalence " tuberculosis among
cows The disease is far more com. m q,
,,,,n tban most people suppose as i
l,''i !. ,iift;nnlt of detection by the ordinary
= = sewer, SAYS the Scranton, Ia Re-
- rarjous parts Of the state Whoie
-.arl. NJ COWS have been Killed pv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
When Nature

Needs assistance ii may be best to rem
der it promptly, bat enc should remem-
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup Of Figs. manufactured by the
California Fig syrup Company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
J. 6. GRANT, Specialist.
Ear, Nose and Throat.
syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
lSnf1fa.lns ttfna


.iStrate- You are charged with
BE- some diamond studs. Have
nything to say?
'oner Well, your worship, the
on which was the studs was
d collar studs. So took il as
an did collar en-. Lon.
I'm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
messed II the First Time.

lat is that disagroea hle odor Z"
Nero Holy smoke
br HighncSS has guessed II the
lime" said the court attendant.
are burning few early mar.
Indianapolis Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15

Jed quick consumption Mrs Lucy
\. Marquette kans,, Dee -. 1885.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15

The native population Of Matahcleland is
estimated at 100000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15

Hegeman's Camphor Ice with Clvcerine.
Cr:e~ Charped Hands and lace. Tender Sore Feet,
Chltplains Plies d.. G, q, CLARK Co. New Haven, CT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
boycott

The nj
he II
| ASSUMED |
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i'll ellit |
petitions
etlertlI
|'rH.lt HIa
IrNlaf1|
|flna ltAas
! Jared
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
|lnsylvaa1

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15
Mt

|.tillesI
aDff'sl
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EIlI4 ~
ad1
/ lll7
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-05-15

= ssbreh
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The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02
NO. 80.
Death of Thomas Hughes.


After seventy three years of life
Thomas Hughes is dead at Rugby,
England. Wherever the English IS
spoked and where Enghsh-speakin G
boys have grown up into natural
heartiness of thought and action the
news will b9 received with regret.
Thomas Hughes occupied d unique
place in the world of letters. The
son of an English writer and artist,
he sprung into reputation from his
one great piece of fiction entitled
"Tom Browns Schooldays." That
book was written in 1927 and it
brought the author fame. He never
ri 7eled the one great attempt. His
knowledge of boy character and his
sympathy with all that concerns DO Y
life are so true that honest boyho Cd
has stamped the work as classic an 4
enduring. He need not have writ
ten more.
Tho mas Hughes was an English
man who loved England, aud as a
author, social economist ard barrister
he has left his imprint upon the
times. He was a friend of the labor
ldg classes and his representation in
Parliament for three terms between
1865 and 1874 endeared him to the
masses. He was a reformer of prac-
teal bent, believer in cooperation
and a sympathetic friend to organz-
ed labor.
The British Colony at Rugby,
Tenn, was placed under the super
vision of Mr.. Hughes in 1880, Eng
lish capital being largely invested in
the enterprise The venture proved
successful, but large element Of the
population is now American.
Whatever the lack of finished style
in bis books, the human sympathy of
Thos. Hughes shines out of them
J. There was something of arlisle in
j. his vigorous manllness, ooftened by
p the innate tenderness which conceiy-
ed the boy character of Arthur and
Q which in "TOm Brown at Oxford
paid such beautiful tribute to the
v memory of Dir. Arnold. SO long a.
.. Rugby shall stand upon the map OF
England the name of Thomas
: Hughes will be associated with il
and with the boy creatures of hi
$ own wholesome fancy. Chicago Rec
# ord.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02
Victoria Notes.

LCUOlId NOOCS'
Boys waists at the Peoples Store,
25c.
Ladies' wraps at the Peoples
Store 75c.
Mr.. w. A. Turner went to Chat
tanooga Monday.
Mr.. Wash Kilgore made his usual
visit to the Mountain Sunday.
Oil print calico at the Peoples
Store, worth 74cts, will go at sc.
Miss Sarah Ables, Miss Fife
Haynes and Mis- Sallie Robertson
were visiting in Victoria Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Tate was shopping at
the Peoples Store on Saturday and
bought number of four cent wrap
pers.
Those silk finish dress goods have
ust arrived at the Peoples Store.
Don't be too late to see them, They
are beauties.
Mr.. G, M. Brown passed through
this place in route for Sequachee.
Some say he was going to fill his Sun
day P. NJ. appointment.
A party compose of j. H. Harris,
Miss Meta Lewis, Miss Alice, Lizzie
and Jennie Brophy made visit to the
Cowan Spring where they obtained a
few stalagmites and stalactites. AT
ter spending some time at the spring
they went TIA quarry of limestone
rock where they found some Ortho-
ceras duxeri, Rhymconella capax and
some Murchesonia bellicinctas and
other specimens. Miss Jennie Brophy
found living specimen. 1t was a cop
per head, but she managed to pu
it to sleep by MASKING It's head will
rock. Miss Jennie claims that sh,
has now conquered all her enemies TO
the next twelve months. Miss Nets
Lewis found enough flowers to max
nice bouquet which she gave t.
80 you can guess who. S
taken all ard all Sunday was passe'
very delightfully."-.
The Society met Saturday p. n
and elected its officers as follow
Mr. G. w. Lewis President; Ed BrO
ply Vice President; Spence Cannc
Secretary; Miss Laura Turner Trea
urer; Mr.. J. G. Gross Judge; Hem
Layne Attorney and Mr., Bruno Pc
Sheriff. After the election Of officer
Mr.. A. w. Lewis made a motto
that the President appoint lady judg
to decide the question after debat
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02

The motion being adopted, the Pres
ident appointed the following ladies,
Miss Hattie Davenport, Miss Nettie
Lewis and Miss Laura Turner. The
question "Resolved, That the Home
stead Law should be abolished" was
discussed and the decision was given
in favor Of the Affirmative. Every
thing passed off very nicely Next
Saturday night the question IS, Ore
solved that the public roads should
be worked by direct taxation. The
speakers on the affirmative are, w
A. Turner Henry Layne and John
Alder. Negative, J. H. Harris, J. G.
Gross and A. w. Lewis.
u
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02
HAROLD GRADY.

"Tme and tide wait for no man"
There will be show in town A
pril 1st free to all who wilt attend.
Do you catch on?
Mrs. Albert O'Neal, of PikeyiIle,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bridgeman.
Mrs. J. B. Martin was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Alley at Jasper this week.
Prof. J. H. Harris visited the
school at Sequachee Tuesday last.
He reports a good school, and highly
fiattered teacher. We don't wonder
at this.
We are glad to note that Miss Et-
ia Cannon is speedily recovering.
Miss Kate Lewis visited friends
and relatives IN Sequachce the first
of the week. Ask her whom she
fooled?
Success to the News and as this is
my first I'll answer by the name of
VERONICA.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02

The river was on a tear Wednes-
day, but nothing serious occurred.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02
KIDD.

Gus Knight is home visiting this
week.
Miss Blanchet is visiting Mrs. DAY.
export.
Somebody is happy in town. Ask
Miss A. B. about 1t:
w. A. Turner was on a business
trip to Chattanooga, Monday.
Wanted to know what young lady
said Mr.. Turner looked Valentine.
Mr.. Mark Brown passed through
the city Sunday but wouldn't stop.
Wanted to know what yom,g lgdy
Is lost to our city and gained by an
other?
Missis Sarah Ables, Sallie Robert
son and Efie Haynes and Mr.. Henry
Tate were inspecting Victoria Satur
day.
HAROLD GRADY.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-02

J. E. Bull died at Whltwell Tues
day night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02
The Fourth of July.

The National holiday will be a dull day in Bel
fast as there is to be no celebration of any kind
The banks custom house, county offices, mills and
factories will he closed all day, also the dry and
fancy goods and millinery stores. The grocery
stores and markets will he closed in the after
noon. The general delivery of the post office will
be open one hour after the arrival of the morn
ing and evening railroad mails.
There are horse trots at Unity and Rockland
and yacht at the after place, which many
of our people expect to attend, and there will be
many blackboard and bicycle parties.
A company of 40 men will take Hydrant engine
to Augusta, under command of ex-captain Peter
+. Welch. There will be excursion to leave
here by the regular morning train Saturday and
return by special train Sunday morning, provid-
ed 90 tickets are sold The fare for the round
trip will be $2.35. Both of the hand engines have
been overf auled and put in good working order.
At a trial Tuesday evening new Hydrant played
ia feet through rs inch nozzle and old Hydrant
143 feet through "a inch nozzle
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02

Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday as follows: Morning worship with
sermon at 1O:45. Subject. "The Summer of
the Soul" Sunday School, 1900. YouLg
Peoples meeting at 10 in the vestry. Topic,
Liberty" This is Conservation meeting
and let all members be present. Miss Ethel
Barr, leader.
The following speakers have been secured
to deliver addresses during the meeting of
the Maine State Epworth league at Rock
land, July 90 81: Rev. William Mast Brod-
beck of Boston, Edwin E. Schell, general
secretary, of Chicago, and Rev. c. W. Par
sons of Portland. The railroads and steam
boat lines have granted special rates.
The annual report Of the Maine Bible
Society, which will be issued soon, will
show that there are 95 towns in this State
which have no place of worship; that of 90,
600 families visited the past year, 10000
families were outside of Christian inf uences,
and that the society gave away 1,4OO Bibles
and sold 1900 The Maine society's mem ber-
ship is 1000.
| The morning subject at the Baptist church
next Sunday will be "The Verify of the I'm
seen" l Pet. lis. Evening subject, "The
Cultivation of Patriotism 1 Sam. II: As
The music will be as follows:
| MORNING.
Anthem, LEAD, Kindly Light" Sullivan
| EVENING
Selection,
|
Solo, Trusting in Thee Coverley
Mrs. Pitcher.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning, July 18th, will be as
follows: Sermon by the pastor, tn enc
"The God of Nations;' text, Romans, 8 %
Sunday school at -. Epworth League at
6.15; subject, "Citizenship and Discipleship
in the Kingdom of Heaven Evening song
and prayer service. Subject, "The Power Of
| Prayer" Tuesday evening at 7-15 prayer
meeting. Thursday evening, class meet
| ngs.
The Universalist Sunday school gave a
very fine concert at the church last Sun
day evening. There was pretty display Of
flowers about the platform, and the exer
cises We're appropriate and interesting
Each child performed his or her part in
highly creditable manner. The program
was as follows:
"Song of Greeting Phuegel
Choir.
Prayer by the pastor.
Song, 1.-The Summer Stars Glover
Choir
Responsive reading from Psalms.
| Pastor and School.
Solo, 1.-THE Brooks Singing" Burnett
Mrs f. p Frost
Concert prayer by all.
Reading and responsive singing
Pastor and School
REGULATIONS by Lillian Jones, Lena Leavitt
Floy French, Nettie Shuman, Haroit
Richards, Louise bennett, Eva Tibbetts
Hobart Davis, Alice Nickerson, Jennie
Wiley Mildred Gray, Gladys Richards.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02

The Republican County committee have
August, the date to be fixed later.
The report of the Knowlton family re-
union in Boston June 10Th, published on the
9th page, will interest many of that name in
this city and vicinity.
The body of Charles Hopkins of Vinal-
haven, who was drowned some time since
while pulling his lobster pots, was found
last Sunday floating in the water near Chan
mel rock. 1t was identified by the money
and papers in his pockets,
The annual meeting OF the stockholders of
the Belfast & Moosehead Lake R. r. Co.
was called to be held at the Court House
Wednesday, July 1st, at 10 o'clock. There
was no quorum present, and business
was transacted. The old officers and direc-
tors hold over unless another tockholders
meeting is called.
PICNICs. Mrs. f. L. Robertsons class of the
Baptist Sunday school had picnic on the
shore below the steamboat wharf Tuesday
afternoon. Aurora Rebekah Lodge, |. O.
o. F., gave the children blackboard ride
and picnic at Northport Camp Ground yes
terlay There was a good attendance OF
the little folks and a very enjoyable day was
passed.
The County Commissioners held an adj
| iourned meeting at the Court House yester-
day. \ petition was received asking for re-
pairs to the highway in Lincolnville leading
from the Belmont town line to the junction
of the road near Elder Farrow' house The
Commissioners will hold a hearing on the
same July 9th.
DIR. F. E. Freeman. V. s., has been EN-
ployed by j. f. Sheldon and Chas. a Nc
kinley to inspect their herds and milk route
appurtenances. Milk1nen whose herds are
thus inspected will give each customer a
certificate showing the result of the exami-
nation. Other milkmen say they shall fol-
low soon. There is an increasing interest in
milk inspection and this is a move in the
right direction.
THE CUP SHOOT. Following is the result
of the eighth shoot of the Belfast Gun Club,
lime .,Oth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02
The Churches.

Herbert E. Lombard of Sutton, Mass
graduate of Bangor Theological Seminary.
class of '96, was ordained June 9th as pas
tor of the First Congregational church in
Cherry field.
Next Sunday will be Rose Sunday or Chill
drens Day at the Unitarian church. The
services in the forenoon will be for the chill
dren, the decorations will be principally
roses land the music will be adapted to both.
Rev. Geo. S. Mills of Belfast preached in
exchange with Rev. l.. D. Evans last Sun
day. HIS morning theme was "Our spirit
ual visions, and their realization in our life
work" 1t was scholarly and helpful SER
mon and was delivered in a pleasing and
impressive manner. Camden Herald June
Goth.
Rev. J. M. Leighton, Mrs. Leighton, VIM
B. Swan, Mrs. Geo. o. Bailey, Miss Abbie
Faunce, Mrs. Geo. W. Burkett and Miss
Maude E. Barker went to Pennington Tues
day to attend the State Unitarian Conyen-
ton.
A meeting of the Executive Board of the
Methodist Sunday school was held Monday
secretary of the Sunday school in place of
Miss May Smalley, resigned. 1t was voted
to give Sunday school concert the latter
part of July.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02

ACCIDENTS. Mr.. S. L. Dodge was thrown
ed injuries to the ribs of his right side,
which have since confined him to the house
Last Saturday little daughter of A b.
ram Knowlton of East Northport accident
ly cut the artery in her right wrist. Her
older sister bandaged the arm and stopped
the flow of blood until Dr. Elhngwood
could be called from Belfast to attend to it.
go. Allison Adams of Swanville had his
upper lip cut completely through Saturday
by piece of flying stone thrown from the
roots of a tree which he was taking up, and
which suddenly gave way, throwing up a
shower of earth, small stones, etc,
The Belfast Band, thirty pieces, left on
the a. M train yesterday for Bar Harbor,
where they are to furnish music for the Eden
centennial to-day and tomorrow, July End
and Sd. The Maine Central made very
favorable terms for their transportation to
Bar Harbor and return, Col. Boothby, the
general ticket and passenger agent, writing
to the Belfast agent, Mr.. Crowley, that they
wanted to help the band. This courtesy will
not only be appreciated by that organization
but by the citizens generally. The band
will return here next Saturday morning and
in the evening will give con cert at North
port Camp Ground at the formal opening of
the Northport Hotel. These Saturday even
ing concerts will be feature during the
season, Mr.. Chapman, the manager of the
hotel, having engaged the band for that pur-
pose. 1t will be another attraction at North
port and one sure to be appreciated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02
To FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS.

have this day sold out to the NICHOLS, MON
ROE CO., manufacturing jewelers. and watch
makers my entire stock in trade, TOOLS materials,
etc, and they will continue the business at the
old stand. most cheerfully recommend them to
all my old patrons.
l have had it in my mind for some years to re
tire from business; but have found it hard unit
now to ring it to conclusion. In doing so the
only unpleasant thought is that | may not 50
often see old friends and customers, many of
them children and grandchildren of the custo-
mers of my early years, whom it is always so
pleasant to meet With thanks for all past favors
in a business way must say good bye
l would request all who have watches and jew
elry left at the store for repairs call for the III
as convenient.
l can be found more less at the store for
awhile, until my matters are closed up.
Calvin Hervey.
Bel fast, June %, 1866
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of the 18th Representative
District comprising the towns of Liberty, Paler
mo, Freedom, Montville, Morrill, and Waldo are
requested to meet at the town house at Centre
Montvile, on Saturday, July It'll, at 3 O'Clock p
NJ, to nominate candidate for Representative to
the Legislature to be voted for at the September
election. Per order,
J. 0. JOHNSON, Chairman
c. n. ALLEN, Clerk.
Liberty, June B, 1896.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-07-02
FREEoOM NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, parents and guardians of
LEDO E. FIVE, Freedom, Waldo County hereby
give notice to all concerned that give to said
Ledo E. Flye our son, his time during his nlnori
ty, and shall claim of his earnings and nav
no debts of his contracting after this date.
Freedom, June %, 1896.
ELIJAH FIVE,
3W26 MRS. ELLA II FIVE.