davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
PEROBsC0T.
GARLAND

Rachel Came has. secured a position at
kineo in the hotel, and Will commence
work July 5th.
Mrs. II. Z. Mayo is evidently improving
after her long illness. to the great sat
isfaction Of her many friends.
The public schools opened, May ).
The High school closed last week The
graduating class had their exercises at
the Free Baptist church, last Thursday
evening. The parts were al taken with
large degree Of aptitude, it being the first
sine the school has had exercises of that
kind. April 80, Rev. J. c. Fisher gave
the baccalaUreate address at the Congre-
gationai CHURCH TO the. High school pupils
and their friends. His subject. This
one thing | do" The different points
what one could ana should do with the
God given powers and the importance Of
living up to their privileges. was Very
ably discussed. no conquer obstacles
was made plain as an important to win
success. The address was very highly
appreciated as it was one of unusual IN
tefest rss,s,s,., sssssssz -
The Pest and Corps have made arrange
reentsSwith Rev. J. IL. Piner of Dexter,
actingslfas tor uf the Free Baptist church.
to deIiYcr5 the Memorial sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

one and will prove i good advertisement
Tor Aroostpok stock. The demand for
horses far exceeds the supply Good
horses raised in .Aroostook county. OF
.Eopd stock. are always in great denla nj
and the farmers should devote more en-
erEy TO the industry Of raising such
stock.
Trotting horses on large breeding
branches are given very careful treat
ment. Each animal is kept in 4 separate
box stan at night. They are allowed out
of doors during good weather and every
inducemCnt given To encourage exercise.
If the mare mas a colt. the two are put
into BOX stall together The cole wear
Il halter and is bronen TO lead when only
a few days Old They are given muscle
forming foods, Of which oats is the chief
constituent. but short bran, peas and 4
little corn occasionally are employed.
These foods are rich in bone ana muscle
forming material and can be raised in
most sections of the United States # the
colts get a little off feed steamed crushed
oats, barley or bran mash proves appetite
ing Roots may be cooked and mixed
with the grain Coarse foods are not
given ds literally as to draft horses. as
1t is not desirable to have the barrel as
wen developed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The members of Penobscot Pomona
Grange have under consideration the
establishment of factory for canning
corn and other products on a co-opera-
tive plan.
The third and fourth degrees We're
conferred on seven candidates at the
regular meeting of Topsham Grange
Saturday evening, April &C.. The date
for the harvest supper has. been
changed from May 8 to May 10
Standish is to have another grange.
y hieh viii be organized by State Dep
uty Larrabee at the G. "A. f. hall
South Standish, next Wednesday eve
ring. The new grange win start with
nearly so charter members.
Dromore Grange, Phippsburg, con-
fcrred the third and fourth degrees up
OH eight candidates at recent meet
ing. At its meeting, this week, the
grange will discuss the topic, From
what crops do / expect to reap the most
p oft the coming season"
The next meeting of Penobscot Po-
rona Grange will be held with North
star Grange. Dixmont, Saturday, May
IA, with program as follows: Opening
exercises; address Of welcome to be as
! gned: response. Mary b. Aiken.
Riverside; question, What grange ex-
arcises are the most productive of men
al development among the members;
eccss: call to order and music; con-
sorring degrees; paper by the worthy
lecturer topic Are Secret Societies y
I eneft to Il Community? Program OF
host grange; remarks for the good OF
he order.
At q recent special meeting Of the
Machias Valley Grange, r. of H., Ma
ehias, two candidates were instructed
| in The first and second degrees. Fol-
! lowing the work an interesting paper
| vas read by the worthy lecturer on tbs
| topic fol. the month. What CONSTITUTES
/ 4 good education Worthy Master
/ Hadley read a very profitable paper il
which he gave the result of his expert
ments with the grange phosphate anc
| other brands. The weight of his ar
! aument was strongly in favor OF th(
! grange brand, its merits being. superior
| fertiliZing power and less expensive
than the other brands. The paper le.
4 Ia 4 discussion the subject by othei
members, ineluding heAyorthy lecturer
md Brother J. O. Hadley. The opinion
held by both made practically the sam,
"a had been advanced by the worth!
master in his paper.
A GOOD attendance of members O
aurora. Grange of Streng.~s met a
,<,-s nee ball for i regular meeting oil
rrIesiay evening. April -. Disfin
euished members Of both the Philip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Ind Madrid Oranges were present and
added to the general pleasure. The
urd and fourth degrees were con-
icrred or a tine class of six. The har-
Ncst feast followed the comforting of
Legrees. Ono new application was re-
ceiyed; one former member WAS rein
stated, and one received by card, from
Auburn Grange. The lecturer an
nounced the following question for dis
cussion at the next meeting: (Which
i the more profitable, stock or dairy
COWs?' This practical question dis
cUssed candidly, cannot fail of being
helpful
Granite Grange, North Searsport,
Observed its 10th anniversary April
I'D. ". N. Stinson opened the
grange, ana after the usual opening ex-
exercises conferred the Sd and 4th de-
tees on two candidates. Five Nom
bers were reinstated. Supper was then
announced and 4 recess was declared
for m old fashioned harvest feast
About -. mem bers of Granite, with Wis
ting members from South Branch
Comet, Hillside and Venus, made quite
4 gOodly number. Lecturer Fred Black
| ad a fine program for the occasion
which was enjoyed by all present. Re
marks were made by visiting members
and Bro. Stinson gave a Short his tory
Of Granite Grange. At late hour the
grange closed that all who wished
Height enjoy a social dance. Granite
Grange is alive and well and bids fair
tc die OF oldSge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

I have sold Chamberlain's Cohc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years.1snf would rather be, qut oflcpf!
fee and sugar than it. sold five bot
ties Of it yesterday to threshers that
could go no farther, and they are at
work again this morning.-H. r.
Phelps. n Plymouth, Oklahoma. iAS
will be seen by the above the threshers
We're able 20 keep on with their work
without losing a single days time.
You should keep a bottle of this Renee
dy in your home. For sale by John
Coughlin, III Water street, J.tDC.
Houlehan, Gardiner. 1f0isaa 9rf N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Victor GraNue.

Ladies' evening. was observed, Sal
rday, May 3, by Victor Grange Fair
leld Center and about 2'G were present
ers Kate r. Ellis was i'm the master $
'hair ana performed these arduous du-
ies in a most admirable manner. The
hrid and fourth degrees were conferred
p 4 class Of four. without the use nf
she ritual. Cake and ite cream were
fr'ed afterga short program had been
endercd.
DR. G. VI. Twitohell win give an ad-
lress IN the near future at the Town
lall, for the bcaafit' of the Grange.
:. \. Nye and z. J. Lawrence Of Fair
setd, Teceived unanimous vote 81
Ranks from Victor Grange at the last
meeting. FOR generous. checks whicl
we're given by them for the new han.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Peter Dascomb OF Wilton. sheared last
Week ls6 pounds Of wool from "A sheep.
The fleeces from some OF the sheen
weighed ten pounds. The average weight
was s 1-6 pounds.
w. w. Biazo is building an additional
hen house. As feet long, at mis- poultry
YARDS on Waldo avenue, Belfast. lie has
about go hens and $50 chickens, with q
number Of hens still setting. He has the
White WyandOttes, Barred and Buff Ply
mouth Rocks and Light Brahmas, and
one pen Of mixed fowls. He has intro
duced some new features in his houses,
which appear to be improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
Waldo Pomona GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange held
is regular meeting April 2 with
Honesty Grange. Morrill,. on account
n the threatening weather only rarr
sf the officers were present. The meet
ng was opened in4form by Worthy
Master Dollon. \ class of ten was
Instructed in The fifth degree. The ad-
Press of welcome was given by Z. II
Park ana the response ny Joseph Ellis.
Remarks fnr tine good of the order were
Ieade by ID. -. Bowen and l.. Evans.
Phc noon recess was then taken. The
Pitorno"n session opened with music by
Fhe choir Remarks were made by J.
NilSon on economy in the State and
national Oranges. The topic. should
Eauonal and municipal governments
PWn public Embellishments such as rau-
Ioads ana telegraph lines, etc. was
discussed by u. Q. Bowen. j. Cunning
lam' +, Evans. l. f. Kendall ana J..
' lison. The program furnished BY
honesty Grange was as follows:
eetauon. ON the Shoals of Tenne-
e by Alice Dickey; reading by
R'is' Rogers: music by Arvilla Dag
~ defamation, "A Categorical
onrtShip" by +. Park; banjo duet. j.
/ f"ery ana Bertha Hatch; music.
i'oel Hatch. \ vote of thanks was
inen Honesty Grange for courtesies.
ne next meeting will be With Hill
iue Grange, East Thorndike, May
'th Following is the program
Fhehlng exercises; conferring of fifth
feSfee; report of oranges; remarks for
M good Of the order; appointment Of
'hihlttee: recess: address of vel
O"'e by Bertha Palmer; response by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

next taken up ana discussed in asspirit-
ed manner. An Informal vote was
taken on the feasibility of forming
such an exchange and it was decided
that it could be done An amusing
recitation by Sister CrowelI, another
song by Brother burlington and one by
Sisters Ella CroWell. Isabel Greenwood
ana Myrtle Avertll followed.
The next meeting will be held with
Wilson Grange at East Wilton, May
-. and the worthy lecturer especially
desires the attendance Of the lecturer
Of each subordinate grange as they
with himself as chairman constitute a
committee to make arrangements for q
memorial service to be held in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
PALERMO CENTER.

Marcus Bradstreet, son OF Albertus
Bradstreet is suffering from an attack
of humps.
Miss Lila Northrop is visiting her
aunt, MRS. Campbell Of Augusta. She
Will soon return, however, 10 begin
teaching on Sand Hill, Somerville.
There have been several cases Of grip
in this vicinity of late, but all are i'm
proving at present. s..
Miss Viola Turner, a student Of Bates
College, and a resident OF this place, is
now reaching i'll the town Of Green.
Artemus Turner has been very i'll for
several weeks, but is now slowly inn
proving.
Work on roads began here, Monday,
April. Is. The work is superintendent by
5. E. Bowler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
|. WALDO.
MoNTviLtE.

Schools nommenced in town April %,
under the iIistructionsNof, the following
teachers. center, Miss Ethel Danson:
Carter. Hannah Vese. HaIldale. Ethel
Howard; Nose. Ella Fowler; White's
Corner. Nora Bean: McFarIaTd Corner,
Olive; Stewart: Kingdom. Eaie Beans;
Plains. Ardella Rayhes.
Mrs. Edith Bridges has bee1.on. the
sick list. III
GeorgesC Carter is at home or vara-
tion from Bangor, where he il q teath-
er iIe the Shaw business. College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
HALLDALE.

The 4uneral 3o1s Ms. H5nos; Emery. who
died April 9th, was held at. the church
TUESDAY afternoon. April 20. y Rev. j.
Washburng ofticiRted.3 f-a -+ .7-a+-
Mrs. L. j. Thompson, who has been Wis
iting here left for Massachusetts. Satur-
day. s fv tN | n, .
The remains of Wm. Boynton. who dieG
III South Thomaston, were brought here
last Saturday and Inferred in the cenc-
terry beside Ills wife.
But very little farming has been. done
ing SO cold ana wet
J. L. Han went t5 Searsmont. Wadnes-
day. and delivered nursery stock for
Stark Bros. the trees came in good
shape and gave good satisfaction. sia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM.

Schools in town began, Monday. 4
Mrs. Mary Turner is visiting relatives
in Ellsworth.
town the past week, calling on the Free
Baptist families.
Joseph Mclaughlin is quite sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-08

Edward Evans; question, ''Resolyed
That the beef trust is proving to be a
blessing to agriculturists;" to be opened
by 4. J. Webb; remainder of program
70 be furnished by Hillside Grange.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
EEsHRI.lE THY YOUTH.

 Eashrine within thy aoul thy lovely Thy youth as cold as lilies and as On, guard it, for it's wonder will not And it vln die as swift as childhood That hunting vision, blurred and belu- What Iaother hath not felt it bitter To near the ba5ble moulded in to
 speech, To see within the eyes that strange
 faith :&de, And on the rounded cheeks that per
 feet bloom. Oh, when . child is drawn towards the
 leaves, Or holds out little hands to lure the Then the first mystery os childhood
 fades, And ia the soul that last dim dream Of
 heaven! Even as swift will fade thy yearning
 youth, New woe, fresh wisdom lay their grad
 Ual stamp On all the fragile ivory of thy brow, The summer Of thy life slip into dusk And thou shall feel some day the au-
 tumn stir Within thy soul, it's Unacco1api:sh1d
 dreams Like leaves press heavily; and thou
 shalt hear Music with inward hurt; fer thee the
 waves Will be bere:t of former ecstasy. And in their laughter will conceal Q
 dirSe. Oh, then within thy soul enshriae thy
 youth And guard it, for it's wonder will not
 last. The whiteaess Of the lily dies with
 spring; And sumner stays the freshness of the
 winds; And autumn stills the laughter of the
 woods.
 The Hon. Eleanour Merton.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

support their families, while on every hand we see working women support ing themselves, their children and sometimes their husbands, on one-third 2S much. According to statistics pub hshcd rot long ago, there are now over fifteen thousand men in this one state
 who arc supported entirely by the labor of women, mostly by wives. sometimes by daughters. When a woman is sup ported by her husband she still finds plenty Of work to do, but when a man is supported by his wife he does abso- lately nothing, as rule. but smoke and drink.
 I have employed occasionally, for some time, a woman who, years ago was left Q widow. with q hovel and six children. She had no profession or t~ade-she had TO way of earning a cent. save by washing and scrubbing
 iOors-which. comparing woman's strength with mans. is far harder, more laborious and more tiring work than the average workingman ever does. It is extremely doubtful that the hardest worked man goes to bed ct night SO tired that his knees trembla under him and he is utterly unable to sleep, but many Q woman knows the sensation The woman mentioned worked early and late, in all weathers sometimes walking three miles to her work and back; she never got more than S1.5O a day, and she did not always set that, for some employers did not pay heIt But sne reared that family of SIX children decently; they were com fortably fed and clothed and sent to school. The two girls, as soon as they were old enough. went to service. sup ported themselves, and even helped their mother a little, while the boys lOafed about home most of the time. living oH her labor because they could not get big enough wages. How is it that woman can do so much more with $50 q day than man?
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

intending spy chains running through the entire empire.
 Every foreigner is under surveil- lance, and he cannot be in conversation ia the streets without unexpected ears being strained in his direction. For two months, wherever I went, I was subjected to annoyance by knowing that strangers were listening to me, and inquiring into my business. Once while I was sipping a cup of coffee with an old New York friend whom was delighted to meet, I noticed a long-nosed, sharp-eyed, big-eared sneak of mixed blood and several ian guages, standing near by, quite evil dently listening to us.
 . "'Ccme here and take a seat if you want to hear, I said to him in loud voice. but he paid no attention, and kept his place just as though he hadn't heard me. That fellow hung around me for weeks.
 "The best way over there Is always to speak loud, converse, as far as possible, on trivial subjects when in public, and avoid every sort of conversation that even squints at politics.
 'I don't know what the end of this sort of thing is going to- be, but I do know that the nation is dcmOralized under it.''-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
EE:cKENRURC ITEMS.

George Sayres brings in some fine ere to.this office from Dr. Greer's claims near the Sahuaro. George is one of the best prospcctors in this section and can point n piece of mineral like a dog does rabbit. T. there is any mineral In country, George will find it.
 The machinery for the Iocak smelter was shipped from San Francisco on the fourth and wS be here next week. Messrs- Burford and Scofeld will re- turn by way of Los Angeles.
 Three shifts are being worked on the Angel mine. cross cutting to the north on the 2C0-foot level to cut the rich pay stSeak which crops on the surface and tn the shaft above the 1O0-foot level. While the entire ledge carries values in copper, silver and gold, the owners wish to reach the pay streak, which runs high in copper and silver values, besides carrying some gold It is ex- pected that this pay streak will be force will soon be started sinking the shaft to the 30O-foot level
 On the Bess group one-half mile to the south, two shifts are being worked, running cross-cuts each way from the 75-foot level to cut the several ledges cropping so prominently on either side. The north cross-cut is just coming to the first ledge and a r pPrphrytic quartz heavy with oxides, was being taken out Sunday. The cross-cut to the south is expected to reach the largest of the lodges in the next fifty feet. The crop pings on the Bess are probably the best defined and most prominent in this sec n.-News-eTIrald.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
EXPLAINED AT E.AST.

THa frequency ard freedom with which the self-scvorainS citizens oc our sister republics Gcross the Ccrib- been feel Constrained to go out and shoot, CD ra ther shoot at. their If governing fellcw citizens Is a coctin- ucI source of wonder and arazeu.eat C tho American people
 Upon the puz2iing and obscure eub- ject Jose ignacio Di92 Earcenas. Vene- zue.en| consul at Philadelphia. in aa interview in the North American news paper of that city has let il net mere iy ray. but a whole flood Of lixht
 'mericans.' he remarks, do rot uu- Gc.stlud South American Tevoluti-rs."
 We Tlead guilty. We do ret, CT rather we did net until Jose Teuacio D!e@ Barce1as came to oIr aid.
 You take them, h. adds. "tco seri- ous.y.' Tn view CT the efforts of our newspaper raraCrapners and of cur cartoorists tSis accus7tion seems somewhat un5ind. But let that pass.
 One might say" he continues. that the evolution is cur method oC eIec- ton
 We had observed that. in SO fe~ a4 an election may be cousiIetei as ef- fcciinS q change CT officials. the result were practically the came. We were not aware, however. thot our ee!f-g3v- adopted the method C.; expressing by briietr instcad Of by pallets the opi1- ions ef freq and er. -htrued Dc3D!e.- Chic2ro Iatcr-o,c--.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
GOLF TEMPER.

According to the circumstances as they are narrated in dispatches. MT Underwood drove 9 ball and was an able to find it. Approaching Mir Hamp- ton. who was also playing. he, is said to have accused him by implication of having stolen the ball. Hot words fol- lowed. Mir. Underwood raised his put ter and brought it down with a con siderable degree of force upon Mir. HaUpton's head.
 Had AIr. Hampton moi been violating one Of the fundamental rules of tha links by wearing 9 stiff derby hat h. would probably have been hurt more seriously than he was.
 All lovers Of golf will doubtless sym pathize with Mr Underwood. the while depiorinE the unhappy incident-the wreck Of 4ir. HamDtOns hat and the larceratOn Of his scalp. Happily the annals of the ancient Scotch game in this country are smirched by few such encounters. This, it seems to us, is an admirable commentary upon the ability of Americans to keep their temper.
 It could not reasonably be forecasted that such a Utopian condition should prevail forever. Flesh is weak and golf is trying. Sooner or later the old Adam in man was bound to assert it. self under the embittering influence of the gclf links Fate destined fir. Cn- Cerwool as the instrument through which the first reported instance of golf temper should be manifested in physical violence.
 No jury of golf playas would cor viCt MT. Underwood upon the evidence offered. Each man would take the case home to himself. There is nothing in the printed reports of the anray to render untenable a theory that MT. Ur- derwOOd had made a good drive with the missing ball. Had the ball not been lost the chances are that he would have hOled in two or some equally gratifying small number of strokes.
 But upon the mental exhilaratiol consequent upon the knowledge of hay ing made Q superior drive came sud den damper. He could not find the ball II might have been his last ball, but these conditions would only serve to aggTavate, rot lessen, the source of his grievance. The ball was lost One can well excuse his accosting MT. Hampton with incorporate language. Perchance it was a psychological moment. AIr HaEDtCn'S game may not have been running so smoothly as to impei him to retCrt upon Mr. Underwood with soft words. What else was there for MT. Underwood to do? Golf temper" had maddened him. His butter was in his grasp. The blow followed.
 Not upon Mir. Underwood, but upon golf temper" let the blame be placed. We are progressing rapidly. Emotional insanity has had it's day in the courts of criminal justice. May not golf temper" in the fulIness Of time replace it as a plea for the qUaking prisoner at the bar, accused of doing a fellow creature to death North American.