davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
PASSED TO DE ENGRossEp.

Az act to prohibit the manufacture ana
sale OF cigarettes.
On motion of Mr. Hamilton of Ridd,.
ford. this bin was laid on the table pend.
ing its third reading
Nn act TO amend section 6. of chapter
~, OF the Private and Special Laws OF
city of Haliowell.
IN act amending section IS of chaptcr
H. OF the Revised Statutes. as amended
~ CHAPTER 2lG. of the Public Laws Of
iSt' ana section II. of said chapter II. as
amended by chapter 100. of the Public
Laws OF 1883. and chapter PIG. of the
Public Laws of 1893. relating to free high
schools
ON motion of Mr.. Searls of Chelsea
thi; bill was laid on the table pending il :
third reading.
An act 10 incorporate the Franklin.
Somerset and Ncnncbec Railway Co.
ON motion of Mr.. Knowlton of Port
ian TINS blu was laid on the table pend
Al act TO incorporate the Sunnyside
Cemetery Association
>, an act relating to chapter 1Sa. of the
Private and Special Laws of 1895. en-
ullrd an act TO incorporate the Milbriuya
Water Co.
An act TO amend an act entitled an act
70 incorporate the Pennington Village
Corporation.
An act to incorporate the Ranpelex- Wa
ter Co.
An act to provide for the retirement o.,
police officers of the city of Portland nm
On half pay. 'p
An act to INCORPORATE the Mechar;o
Fails Trust and Banking Co.
An act for the better protection of
beaver. -
PASSED TO DE ENACTED.
M Al ;ict reiating TO chapter 1856, of the
Private and Special Laws of 1895 entitlad
an act to incorporate the Sabatt1s WA
ter co. ""
An act relating to the Coburn Steam
An act for the better protection Of
girls. Po'e''ioh VI
an act additional to chapter 314 of the
rGpilc Laws of 1893. relating to the sale
or land for taxes.
An act relating to appeals in ease az
damages for land taken for WAYS
"A, An act TO authorize Frederick A. Sta
Pc, Pc 70 70 build and maintain II wharf into
ne TIDE waters of Piscataqua river in the
town of Eliot. county of York.
a, An act relating to the organization of
the Washington County Railroad Co.
An act authorizing cities and towns to
accept conveyances upon trusts in nub,;n
burial places, and providing for the res
or!i of deeds of burial lots.
g IN I,, ast m relation to the Rumford Falls
d Buckiield Railroad Co.
al, An act authorizing the. Rumford Falls
Lumber Co. to hold stock and bonds of
'hs Rumford Falls Brick Co
"a IA tioil and acts of the New Portland &.
ltustis Telephone and Telegraph Co. and
10 n make legal and valid certain doings of ,
said company. "
An act to change thename of the Alon-
20 Wing Library Association.
resolve in favor of Maine State prison.
ihesoiVe IN FAVOR of Simon b. Gates.
Resolve in aid of repairing tha h,;dc.
across the Narragauslls river in tbo go, 81
Of Milbridge. - '"e 'o"h
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
~, ~. ino!lon OF Mr.. Weeks of Fairfield.
phi |, relating to hawkers and peddlers was
lon rom ON the table. and on further mo-
lioii py the same gentleman. "Wednesday
~ ittNt week was assigned for its consii-
81 motion of Mr.. Hamilton of Rilde :
p" a.er 20. was taken from the table.
Mt. hamilton offered an amendment bv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
GARDINER. s; AUGUSTA, o.
Hackctt's Great Goal Work Saved The Capital
City Boys from Worse Defeat.

Gardiner. March 5.--Gardiner defeated
Augusta at polo. tonight. in very inter-
esting contest. marked By splendid passes
and drives by the home team. Augusta
struggled hard but was unable to get
through GARDENERS strong defence. But
for Hackett's wonderful stops. the score
would have been much larger Every
man OF the locals was at his best and
played u superb game. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
Oner FIFTY Cent, to Crc,,,tor.

Merrimac, Mass. March 5.-w. ]. L.
Smart and d. J. Poorc. the assignces
CT Loud & Gateheldcr. carriage man
hfacturers. have recommended that ts,e
firm settle with its creditors for so cents
on the dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06

Prof. Allen and Prof. John Allen. ia
son II q clean cut Intelligent young
fellow with whom It Ii pleasure to
meet. He Is thorough athlete and Is
always In the pink Of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
BATH, u; LEWISTON. I.
imported Salem Players Aid Sailors 10 Give
Lewiston an Awful Drubbing.

Bath. March 5,--Griffin and Henernan
of Salem. played for the Baths. tonight.
and easily defeated Lewiston In the Sec
ond period. Many left the hall In the
third period. The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
DETECTION From Union.

NSHCVtHUu rO1u ntOU.
Brcckton, Mass, March 5.-Three hun
dred edgemakers OF this city have with
drawn from the Boot and Shoemakers.
union. The object of the men is to OBJ
tain greater freedom in procuring work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
AUGUSTA
GARDINER.

Score--GarIiner. s. Augusta. 0. Fouls
Smith. Spencer. Perry. Stops-Hackett.
A: eastman. ". Rushcs--Houghton. s:
Dawson. g. Referee. Long. Timer. Pur-
nell Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
PASSED TO RE ENACTED.
FINALLY PASSED,
ORDERS OF THE DAY.

The President resumed the chair.
tpon motion by Mr.. Ferguson of Saga
ddioc. a message was sent to the Gov
crnor. requesting the return to the Senate
OF Senate document No. g. an act to
amend chapter 30i, of the Public Laws
OF 1883. in relation to compensation o.
sntrlH OF ArooStook county
Ihc Dill being returned to the Senate
upon Mr.. FerSuson's motion the vote was
reconsidered whereby the same was
passed to be enacted. and it was laid
on the table.
On motion by Mr.. Savage of Andres
coSSin, resolve in favor of Lucinda Bar
rows. was taken from the table. read the
second time and passed to be engrossed
')n motion by Mr.. Chamberlain of Lin
com bill an act to amend section 9. of
chapter 2S1. of the Public Laws of 1Sg:,
entitled. an act for the better protection
OF sheep, tabled pending acceptance of re-
port, was taken from the table, report
accepted. read once and assigned
On motion by Mr.. Ferguson of Saga
Ganoc. Resolve in favor of the State re-
d0rm Scnooi. was taken from the table
ne senate non-eoncurred with the House
IN the acceptance of the report and re-
referred the same to the committee on ra-
form schools. va
On motion of Mr.. Clason of Kennebec
plll an act to a amend and additional to
chapter ~. of the Revised Statutes
relating TO insurance tabled pendinp.
reIerence. was taken from The table
Inc senate receded and concurred
49,, 49, ,"e riouse IN reference to the COM
H1ittee on mercantile affairs and insur
ance. "i
~, IN motion by Mr.. Grindle of Hancock.
IN. nlil an act to provide for the examira-
. .,I, Oh teachers of public schools. especi-
Itty assigned for today was taken from
the table Aioii'
MT. ROBERTS of Oxford: Mr.. President
several senators have come to me and
DAYS longer. that they might hive am ON.
ip,oi.unlty to examining the measure. Ks
~ - ah important measure and if passed
must pass upon its merits. and we desire
.,,ss ,i.d'e ~ Iuily investigated and dis
TEn.sse9, therefore make the motion Mr.
nressaent that it lie on the table and h.
'Higr,. III =. assigned fer next "Wednesday,
r,... ne Sshate so voted. and the bill was
H'-assignod to "Wednesday Marc, ~ 80
ON motion by Mr. lsneel of pemohs,,.
IN" Senate adjourned 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-03-06
PASSED TO DE ENGROsSED.

An act TO grant a new charter to the
city of Portland
An act to amend section 60. of chapter
81, of the Revised Statutes, relating to
auditors.
An act to prohibit the killing of dee,
on Long Island.
Resolve in favor of making necessary
repairs on the Senate chamber of the
State Capitol
An act to amend section Is, of chapter
As. of the Revised Statutes. as amended
by chapter 50. of the Public Laws of 1895
relating to corporations.
Resolve iii favor of the Maine Eye and
Ear iniirnlarN
Resolve making appropriations for the
Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians
Resolve in favor of Josiah r. Mcclellan
of Gorham.
Resolve in favor of Calais Academy.
An act granting Ernest r. Abbott the
right to establish and maintain a ferry
between Sullivan and Hancock.
An act to incorporate the Deer Isle Wa
ter Company.
An act to authorize the Madison Village
Corporation to purchase the property and
franchises of the Madison Water Com
panN.
An act to incorporate the kinglield Wa
ter Company.
An act TO extend the charter of the
Maine Water and Electric Power Com
pany.
An act to amend section A., of chapter
no. OF the Revised Statutes, relating to
The State prison.
an act to Incorporate the Hallowell
Water commissioners
An act ;lmendatory and additional to
chapter a, of the Revised Statutes. reiat-
ing to the duties of the bank examiner.
An act to authorize the erection of piers
and booms in the Mattawamkeag river at
OXbow.
PASSED TO RE ENACTED.
An act to authorize the Governor and
Council to execute a contract for water
for the Maine State prison.
An act relating to the Old Town NUM-
cipal court.
FINALLY PASSED,
Resolve in favor of the committee on
State prison.
Resolve in favor of the Bangor Chill
drcn'S Home.
Resolve in favor of the Eastern Maine
General Hospital
Resolve in favor OF Lincoln plantation
NO, ., Range 2. oxford county
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

"The query that presents itself 10
most people whom the matter OF grow
Ing sugar beets In presented, Ia what
kind OF soil 10 bost for thom7 This
may be replied TO In general way by
the statement that any moderately fer
tile soil. such Rs will grow wheat, corn,
potatoes. cotton. etc. will be found
suited 10 sugar beets. and even soils
too salty or alkaline 10 grow those
crops will produce good beta Sugar
beets have been found a good crop 10
plant upon soils somewhat alkaline.
with view OF improving the soil. this
crop having been found valuable for
extracting and removing alkall In
small quantities. Experiments have
been made with growing upon ex-
tremely light. sandy coils and upon
heavy adobe and clay soils; upon very
sterile and fertile soils, with results
leading TO the conclusion that extremes
In all these classes Of soil should be
avoided. while medium soils OF all
kinds give satisfactory Yields. One OF
the essentials In that the soil shall have
depth--that Is. Il must be OF a friable
nature 10 the depth or a foot or more.
Another Ia that there shall DO no hard
pan" near the surface. A caleareous
soil has been found 10 produce tho
greatest per cent OF sugar. In too rich
a soil the beots grow too large. have
little sugar and grow too much leaves.
In a poor soil the beets may be rich
In sugar. but the yield win be too small
TO be a paying crop. In n wet soil the
beets are too large and contain an in.
sufficient amount OF sugar. A dearth
OF water produces a small crop and
woody structure. A heavy clay or
adobe Ia not loose enough 20 BIO easily
worked and requires too much care IN
lrrlgating and cultiyating 20 give good
returns. The reports OF experiments
show that in Wisconsin the richest
beets were obtained from fertile clay
loan. In Washington tho best results
were obtained from n soil intermediate
between clay loan ana a sandy loan.
In South Dakota dark sandy loan
and clay loan gave the most satisfac-
tory crop. In Nebraska the best crops
are grown upon sandy loan. In Kan
SIS the best results are from loan.
In Iowa a dark loan proved best. In
Indiana most arabic lands gave ABOUT
equally good results though modor.
ntely sandy loan seemed rather better
than others. From these results the
ideal soil for the sugar beet may he
called a moderately fertile rather por-
Gus. deep sandy loan, with a porous
subsoil"-Wm. stowe Deyol. IN Bull
ietln 20. Arizona Experiment Station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Butte, Mont, June lin sentencing
James d. Casey To twenty years In
prison, the limit for highway robbery,
Judge Clancy took occasion to make
some general remarks ON the state OF
the Nation.
"These are peculiar times we ara
living In, he said. ~ know they ara
badly out Of joint. am aware Of tho
fact that three million men are out OF
work in the United States and on thu
verge OF starvation aud have not house
or home. know our statesmen and
politicians have misrcprcscntcd the
people of the United States and con
tracted the circulating medium OF the
Nation from S67 per capita until we
haven't in free coinage 81 per capita,
and that they have done this agains,
the will Of the people and 10 please
the money power Of the world. !
know this has been the cause OF the
great increase In crime; that n great
many worlSingtnen are reduced to a
condition TO rob, steal or starvc. You
are not OF this class OF worthy poor.
You are n habitual criminal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

arc one size and color. springsldo eggs
have attained the same reputation as
the butter. Our chickens are hatehed
in incubators. and with entire success
both as TO number and quality. We use
n non-sltting breed so that the hens
cannot be depended on to sit. We have
found the FIRST week Of a chickens life
Is the time 10 make either broiler or
layer. That is. q must BIO started
right. As soon rs our chicks are dry
we remove them TO brooder. pre-
viously thoroughly warmed. and do not
feed them for thlrty-slx hours. Then
we give them rolled oat meal dry for
three or four days. then add millet
seed, corn meal and dry grain. we
never give chickens wet or sloppy food
We keep the heat in the brooder up to
90 or 100 degrees for the first week.
The bottom is covered with sand and
gravel. We keep finely pulyerized egg
shells before them as well as Charcoal
give plenty of water and skim milk TO
them, but do not let them wet them
selves. We use a fountain made OF
tomato can inverted over saucer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Duck Fake, n. w. T.. May 3i.-A
seven'pound field gun arrived and has
been trained ON Almighty Voice. Seven
shells were fired into the blufr Al.
mighty Voice yelled TO the police that
they were doing we'll, but would have
TO do better. The ninc.pounder In
charge OF Assistant Commissioner Me-
Ilroe, was trained on the bluff and got
the range at the second shot. A trans
port is leaving with picks and shoyels
for the purpose of throwing up earth
works 10 enable them 10 advance ON
the bluff under cover In case they are
not successful In driving the Indians
out with shells. The Indians arc sup
posed to have good underground pro.
lection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

ally been supposed. II gerHl-
naies we'll where II has been
kept In dry places. A few tests
are here given; Calico corn. an early
maturing variety. saved at oribblng
umo' two termination tests were made.
First test. 93.33 per cent IN laboratory
second test In greenhouse. 9S per cent.
Yellow Dent. collected In 1895 aad
kept In crib since time OF collection;
termination. FIRST test In laboratory.
100 per cent; second test, In green
house. 100 per cent.
Sweet corn. crop OF 1895. In shock
over winter. one oar--nono terminated,
second oar-iOO per cent.
Calico corn. crop OF 1895, gathered
after frost. kept over chicken coop dur
Ing wintor: FIRST test. laboratory. 100
per cent; second test. greenhouse. 90
per cent The latter probably In mlf'
die OF shock.
White Dent, 1895. stored in corn crib
collected rather early: FIRST test. labor
atory. 95 per cent. second test. green
house, ~ per cent Same variety, 1896
hrst test, laboratory. 100 per cent; sec
ond test, greenhouse. 90 per cent
white Don't. 1895. gathered after
frost. kept In crib: FIRST test, 100 por
cent Same variety collected under
same conditions. crop OF 1896: first teat
laboratory. IS per cent; second test
greenhouse. 100 per cent.
Calico corn. closed crib. 1895 germi-
nation; lrst test. laboratory test, o.
per cent; second test. greenhouse, 100
per cent. Same variety corn 1896 open
crib so that rain entered In from top
termination. flrst test In laboratory. 8.
per cent; second test In greenhouse. %
per ceht. Same variety corn OF 1896
but In n closed crib: firSt test In labor
atory. 60 per cent: second test In green
house. a. per cent.
Tho pop corn seed OF 1894 ana 1885,
have shown a high percentage q ger
mination. One hundred per cent ger
minatlng. Sweet eorns have not ger
minated as we'll. These termination
tests indicate that all corn kept In oper
criba or shock whero rain has had cas-,
access. should not be used for planting
Seed kept in dry places germinAtel
well. 30 that farmers need not purchase
expensive seed. Tho ohangoable condi
lions Of moisture and drying. greatl,
iujuring the capacity for termination
Corn may show high percentage o
germination In laboratory and yet FAT
TO terminate well In the field. II IN,
weather In warm and soil has n sum
Client quantity of water. the laborator,
and field tests will nearly coincide. bui
with n soil soaked with water and colo
weather. there will be n considerable
loss. l.. II. Pammol. Dotaniat.
Iowa Experiment Station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04
Capture OF FilIbustors.

Jacksonville, Fla, June Dds.
patches from Miami, ON the lower cast
coast, report the seizure of the steamer
"Biscayne," charged with filibustering
by deputy collector Of customs. The
"Dauntless,' which left Savannah two
weeks ago, ostensibly ON towing
trip, and which is reported TO have
landed two cargoes in Cuba, is also re.
ported to have been captured by the
cruiser "Marbleheal," which put out
from Key West, The capture occurred
oil Palm beach and the steamer was
taken to Key West and placed In GUS
tody.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Suppose the claims OF oleomargarlne
people were true that their product Is
Just as good as butter. as healthful as
butter, and but for restrictive laws
would sell as well as butter what
would be the result TO the farmerY
Counting 30 pounds per capita per
year as the butter consumed by the
average American. farmers find sale for
2,lOs 900, 900 pounds per annum. This
at the low price OF i2Is cents per pound
brings them Ia see, 5o0,ooe net. says
tsG Chicago Produce. Let us suppose
that oleomargarlne should supplant
butter The farmer. receiving but
about 2 cents as his part Of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale OF pound OF oleo-
margarine, would only obtain $4,000
900 whero before be received $3.50 ,5OO.-
900. Tho balance would go into the
hands OF the middlemhn. and manu-
facturer. and ngrlculturlsis would be
deprived OF a SUM annually as great al
most as the value OF each years wheat
crop. And yet some senators repre-
senting agricultural constituencies, APP
pear little Interested In what becomes
Of the dairy business OF the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

up In yield for the reason
that II II Just between hay
and grass-that IL our dry feed Is
usually very low in quantity and poor
In quality. fall grains are shut away
from the cows at this time. the sllo Is
empty and the pastures are short, but
for all OF these drawbacks our report
shows up very we'll: Number OF cows
In milk was %; number OF pounds Oh
milk. 1905: number Of pounds OF but
ter made, The feed consumed
was bought at Gj and 20 cents per
hundrodwolght. The entire bill was
SCI. but as all stock on the farm was
fed from the same bin as tho cows we
do not know the amount consumed by
the cows. but Judge about $40 worth
Dairying Ia not Springsidc's only IN
dustry. We also breed English Berk-
shire hogs. and have n ilne lot OF In
divlduals that are raised at very low
figure. Our method ia as follows: All
brood sows are kept in thirty-acre
wood pasture with running water, and
during the time Of abundant grass they
receive no grain feed. but are given any
surplus milk from tho creamery when
the pigs come. which Is In March. April
and May. We add bran to the pasture
and allow the pigs the run OF pasture
TN cool weather in fall. Then the
choice breeding animals are selected
and tho remainder put up In close pens
aud finished for pork. We have no
sickness among the hogs here. and
have no trouble TO make pigs weigh
COO pounds and over at six months.
sim another industry is producing GER
tiled ogga. You may not know Just
what Il takes to make n certified egg.
Well, here In Texas eggs soon 30 on
In quality, and store eggs arc not TO be
depended on. 10 TO MI long felt want
among our many friends and custom
ers we furnish them strictly fresh eggs
from ono breed OF fowls All tho eggs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

IRON bulletin OF the Department Of
Agricultural


Agrlculturo.l
There are elghty-soven standard end
a large number Of promlscuous vLrie.
ues Of chickens raised in this ,oun'
ny The standard varieties are d.
'lded as follows.
I'D American class Barred. Bun
Iea-Comb Barred. and white plymouth
Rocks, Silver. Golden. White, Bun and
Mack Wyandottcs: Black Notified and
white Jayas. American Dominiquei
aud Jersey Blues.
C) Aslatlc class.-Llght and DARK
Brahmas; Bun. Partridge. White. and
Back COchns. Black and White Lang
shans
O Mediterranean class.-Brown
Rose.comb brown. white. Roso'eomt
White, Black. Dominique. Bun. ana
Silver Duckwing Leghorns: Black hno
White Minorcas; Andalusians ana
Black Spanish.
W Polish ciass.-whlto-orested
Black. Golden. Silver. White, bearded
Golden. Bearded silver. Bearded Whi''
and Buff-lacod.
(0 Hamburg ass-Golden-span'
gled. silvcr.spanglod, Goldon-penciled
Sllvcr-penciicd, white and Black Ham
burgs; Rcdcaps; Silver aud uoiuep
Campines.
Co French class. -Houdans. CreYe'
occurs and Ia Flcche.
"a English white, SILVER
Gray and Colorcd Dorkings.
(9 Game and Game Bantam class
Black-broasted Rcd. Brown Red Oolu.
en- Duckwlng. silver Duekwing. heu
Pyle. white. Black and blrehch
Games; the same varieties for uaihe
Bantams. Cornish aud White lndlah
Games: Malays and Black sumaua
Games.
CO Bantam class Cother than Eame)'
Golden and silver scbrights; white
and Black Rose-comb; Booted White
Bun. Partridge. white. and blaeh
Cochlns; Black-tailed. white and Blaeh
Japanese and Whito-crosted Wh't'
Polish.
OO Miscellaneous class.-Russians
silklcs. sultans. Frizzles and kump'
less.
The above ton classes may be sub
divided into four general classes rs
follows:
~ The goneral-purpose breeds; The
American class.
O The meat or table breeds; The
Aslatlo class.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-04

Let II Sail Under It's Own Color.-An
attempt has been made TO represent the
vigorous crusade against the illegal
sale OF oleomargarlne as being In
spired by the selfish motives OF dealers
In genuine butter and the claim is wide
spread that oloomargarine II really bet
ter and more healthful than genuine
butter. The first assertion Is absolute
ly false. No one interested IN the en-
forcement OF the oleomargarlne laws
cares one whit how much oleomarga-
rine is sold and consumed provided II
Is sold for what It really IT, No one
can object to persons whose tastes APP
prove olcomargarino buying H. But
tho issue at stake In the present agita-
ton is TO compel the sale Of the stun
for what II Is and prevent II being sold
TO ignorant purchasers when they call
for genuine butter and are made TO pay
the prevailing prices asked for that
artiole.-Ex.