davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
Democratic County Convention.
Court House, Belfast,

The Democratic voters of Waldo County are
hereby notified to meet by delegates in conven-
ton, at the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
CENThE LINCOLNvILLE,


! been visiting at f. NJ. Russ, returned
Thursday. 80, Mr.. and Mrs A f. Gray of
Prospect visited their son, Frank Gray,
the past week. Misses Nellie and Adri-
enne Pendleton of Boston are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Russ. Fred Miller and
wife of Camden spent Sunday in town..
Mrs. Abbie Mckinney of Brockton, Mass,
accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Pendleton and
son Freddie of Boston, arrived Sunday and
are guests at E. T. Churchill s.M Mrs. Alb
bic Woods of Bingham, Me-, is guest OF
her sister, Mrs. f. F. Brown....W. II.
Richards and family of Belfast spent Sun
day with relatives in town.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge Shannon of Concord, n H., who
was in town to attend the Centennial Gel
ebraton, returned home Saturday. Capt
William Dickey and wife left town Friday
! for few days visit in Boston. e. Mrs Lola
Green of Lynn, Mass. arrived Tuesday and
VIII spend the summer at their cottage,
Green Acres. "... There will be dance
at Clark S Hall on Thursday Evening, July
3rd. Good music will be furnished
LIBERTY.
Mrs. Eta Knowlton, wife of Claud
Knowlton, native of this town but for the
past thirty years a resident of Michigan, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greeley of this town the first time for if
teen years. Pro-. Geo. r. Berry is in
town for the summer Prof. Peck of Con-
cord, y. H., who recently bought Milestone
Island, is in town and will remain for sew
eral weeks. With him is Prof. Fay of Balti-
more, Md, and lad named Fales, from
New York. Capt. A. H. Pulcifer and
wife of New York are occupying their cot
tage at Remission Shore. The remainder of
the family will arrive this week. The
several schools in town closed last week.
The prospects for good hay crop are
improving. A weeks good sun would as
sure good crop. All hoed crops with the
exception of potatoes are looking SLIM.
The Grange picnic at MarshalPs shore
Saturday was a big success. ... Game War
den w. l. Neal passed through this village
last week on his way to NobleborO where it
is reported that dogs have been chasing
deer -. George Morse and wife, Samuel
Morse, Jr., and wife of Belmont and Sam
Morse of Belfast came to town Monday
night to attend the G. A. R., picnic at the
Morse cottage. Green Island, Tuesday,.
Miss Blanche Moody entertained at the
Morse cottage her pupils in music from
Washington Monday. Daniel Baker, the
! blacksmith, is quite ill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-07-03
n,u,A>r rae. crrEi>r

Corrected W-.sl frr The lautrt.
Fracture Vlrkf. rr.... H..H Ir.f...r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
MILK THE COWS CLEAN.
Practical Dairymnn's Years of
Actual Experience.

In order to milk the cows clean,
one does not need to sit an extra
minute or go back to the COW to do
it. The strippings are very rich, but
time to most dairymen is very pre-
cious. The heifers should be MIXED
by the best and fastest mixers on
the farm. They will soon learn to
give their milk right down, and give
good stream to the last minute.
With one or two cows and plenty
of time, man can strip to his
hearts content, but many farmers
in this country have from 80 to GO
cows, and each mixer must milk
from 10 to IS. The writer has
often MIXED 20 the year round. 1t
would not do to encourage a large
number of cows to give their milk
in strippings. If cows are stripped,
they soon become accustomed to it,
and expect you to come second
time. A cow in good milk would give
down a little every hour in the "a.
Would such milk be all strippings and
test like strippings? Who would liks
to try it? Fifty pounds of strip
pings would be record breaker,
making five or six pounds of butter
in a day. But how long could the
COW stand it?
1t is often wise to milk cows, es-
pecially heifers, three times a day
for awhile after they fret calve. How
ever, I cannot do it long in winter,
because I cannot feed my turnips.
The ten-hour COW cannot throw off
the turnip faint in five or six hours.
In general, cows should be MIXED
night and morning, ~ hours apart,
and MIXED quickly without pulling
too long.-A. X. Hyatt, in Prairie
| Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

the good qualities of the best de
scribed elevens, has an additional
feature-freed from weakness in
any department-and in the absence
of any occult POWER of discernment,
will fill the bill to the satisfaction
of any critic.
No sooner are the all-westerns
named and sent to the archives Of
the season, than the followers of the
gridiron game begin to speculate on
the possibilities of changes in the
rules.
If the rules committee had the
power the best rule it could insert
in the list for next season would be
the arbitrary one: "No boy, youth or
man should play football unless he
is a student at college or school
that employs a capable trainer, has
a training table and insists upon a
regular course of physical training
calculated to work up the body OF
the athlete to the stage that. it can
withstand the strenuous demands Of
hard-fought gridiron contest"
=. &. q. WESTLAKR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
sst&4e-,.. --:e .s'.su.s@5sF4 SfeHtnG
Is ;;(f;5|;'j;i;;;;(||j|lg !:5
dfK k!rsd|;{SQu1El5S
TREATMENT OF HovEN.
Proper Name Of This Disease, Which
IL Known on Most Grass Farms
IL Acute Tymphanitis.

This affection which is known by a
variety of terms, as hoove blown,
dew-blown, fog-sickness, grass-sick-
ness, ETC., is familiar to most agri-
culturists, particularly on grass
farms. The principal cause of hoven
is fermentation of the food and the
consequent generation of gas in the
rumen or paunch. The food most
prone to undergo this fermentation
is rich, succulent grass or that be-
dewed with moisture. All animals
eat more or less greedily on being
turned into the pasture, but if it be
fresh one, particularly young
clover, they rapidly, and with scarce
ly any mastication, gorge them
selves. The passage of atmospheric
air taken down in rapid and large
gulps, materially assists in the proc
ess of fermentation and adds to the
accumulation of gas. This unnat-
urally overloaded condition of the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
TELEPHONES ON FARMS.
They Are Exertfne n Fine influence
in Extending the Social Life
of Rural Districts.

Talk about it as we may, and consid-
ering every other excuse we may offer,
the social side of his nature is what has
driven the young man from the farm
to the town in perhaps nine cases OUT
of ten. To the fact that the isolation!
of the farm, under the influence of lat
ter-day invention, is becoming more
and more thing ofthe past, is in large
part due the distinct movement, which
now is recognized everywhere, back to
the farm. Among the first of these 10
the farmers telephone. which today
is exerting such fine influence in exc
tending the social life of rural dis
tricts, annihilatin distance and bring
ing the voices of the men and women
and young folk of the neighborhood
farms, near and remote, to the ear in
familiar and pleasant converse, light
ing up the hour, once SO dreary with
sheer lonesomeness, and peopling the
home with kindred spirits.
There are some other things which
do much for the farm in a social and
business way-the trolley, for instance.
But the trolley means the investment
of many thousands of dollars. Not so
with the telephone. A few dollars in-
vested in wire, insulators, transmitter
and receiver, a few days work in set
ting out poles and stringing of wires,
and presto! the world is at your CALI!
We know of one Wisconsin farmer
whose telephone cost him $40, and he
has connection with city and county
phones, is director in one Farmers
Telephone company which has 60 miles
of wire of it's own, and one or two sales
made on the Chicago market, as a re-
suit of having the phone in his house,
paid for the outfit many times over. In
his case the telephone was not only
not an expense, but a source of large
gain, and we are confident this has
proved to be the case in thousands Of
instances.
Every farmer should have a tele-
phone in his house. None may enum-
crate it's advantages nor catalogue its
uses. 1t not only encourages sociabil
ity, it creates it in many life; it
brings the doctor within call; the mer-
chant is always at hand; it saves many
a weary journey and gives to real serv-
ice many an hour that otherwise must
have been lost. Now is the time to put
in the phone wherever one is lacking.
The long winter days and evenings will
be made more pleasurable because OF
its presence to every member of the
family. And the economy and value
of it may not be computed.-Farmers
Voice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

on an opposing team, and you have
Heston-make him the most valua-
bic back of the season.
Little Jimmy" Sheldon, the Ma
room leader, gets the other halfback
position, because he is the most val
liable man in all the list of halfbacks,
except Heston. Sheldon knows the
game thoroughly, is always keenly
alive to the Importance of shifting
plays, knows when to mix up the Of
Tense to the best advantage, follows
his interference with the tenacity Of
a leech, picks more holes for his
1.-THE, muscular body when interior
ence is stopped than any back since
the days of Gordon Clarke, and in
general reflects the acumen of his
tutor, Alonzo A. Stage. On defense
Sheldon seems to be the best player
to keep track of the ball the Ma
rooms ever had. He is good punt
catcher, and Invariably runs them
back further than big, strong men on
opposing teams, and despite his light
ness is sure tackler.
For the position of fullback the
choice varies with the work demand
ed of the star. If you wanted a line
bucking fullback who was to go into
play with his last ounce of strength,
Jones-the inimitable Paul Jones, of
Michigan-would be the man. If a
kicker and an all around valuable
man, who has been power in adj
vancing the ball, sure tackler, a
great defense player and such a
heady punter that he has had only
one kick blocked in two years, is de-
sired, Sweeley, of Michigan, must be
considered. But with Ellsworth in
the team to do the punting it will be
well done. Vanderboom, "human
catapult," and the destined successor
to the ''only Norsky Larson" at Wis
consin, seems to fit in as the ideal
conception of the hard line bucker
and ball advancer. His crossbucks
for the Badgers against Michigan
and Chicago were revelation to
| western critics.
The aforementioned all-western,
although named before the elevens
of many of the expert officials and
authorities appeared, combines all OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
To Test the o1eoLaw,

At Cincinnati the oleo people have
begun efforts to have the oleo law
tested. They hope to have it declared
unconstitutional. A 40-pound package
of oleomargarine, made contrary to
law, is the basis of the action, which is
by the general government to recover
fines under clause two of the act.
Whichever way the federal court de-
cides,. the case will go to the United
States supreme court. Both the oleo
makers and the internal revenue au-
thorities are anxious to have the mat
ter Of constitutioaality settled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

captain, Weeks, Michigan; halfbaclis,
Heston, Michigan, and Sheldon, Chi
cago; fullbacl1, Vanderboom, Wis
consin.
To briefly sum up the merits of
these selections: Johnny" Flynn,
captain of the Gophers, is in a class
by himself, the critics think. His
general help to the runner and his
ability to break through made him
brilliant member of DR.. Williams
eleven. Ahlswede, of the Maroons,
fills gaps in defense as if he were the
''human cork and no guard has out
played this valuable veteran of
Stages squad this season. Lerum,
of Wisconsin, possesses in remark
able degree all of the distinctively
valuable attributes of Ahlswede, and
it is hard to choose between these
two good men. "r
No follower of football who has
seen Farr, the Cleveland man, play
tackle this season with the Maroons
would hesitate for moment about
giving him one tackle position. He
is the best defensive tackle the west
has seen in years. He was quick in
getting down the field on punts, and
his record is almost as many men
as the ends. His defensive work in
the attack against his side of the
line has been little less than mar
velous. Maddox, of Michigan, gets
the other tackle, as he has gained
distinction carrying the ball, as well
as in powerful defense work. He is
one of the best third down men
Michigan ever had.
Abbott, of Wisconsin, made nine.
tenths of the tackles on kicks for his
team, broke up interference that
looked impregnable for one man, and
rarely had a gain around his end
Everybody has selected this square
| jawed Massachusetts, boy for an enc
position. Jimmy Cook, of Illinois
really deserves an end position or
an All-American team. He is the
fastest end this year, is always down
the field like lightning, is sure and
hard tackler, has never been really
outplayed, and has considerable abil
fly as drop-kicker.
Coach Yost, of Michigan, who
thinks the Wolverine ends very
strong this year, says unqualiiedly
of Cook that he is the best end rush
he has seen in the west.
You could not get more wonder
full little quarterback than Boss
Weeks, captain of Michigan. He will
be given a place on an All-American
by one of the best authorities in the
east, even over Rockwell, of Yale
On offense. the handling of the team
by Weeks has brought cut sall sorts
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

amounts to little more
NWEk than the nomination of II
- of the best players of the
college teams, with no
claim that the stars might play, if
all brought together on one team, a
very high-class article of football.
No one has been able to discourage
the critics each season. They will
insist on naming their ''stars." And
consequently the all-western this
year, as in other seasons, must be
matter of individual opinion.
After seeing the Big Nine" elevens
play, l was induced to make an all
western. [ prefaced my remarks
about the stars selected with the
usual excuse that "anybody's opinion
on an all-western was as good as that
of anybody else" But in conversa-
ton with the representatives of the
Big Nine, coaches, football experts,
etc, at ''gridironfest" which news
paper men rendered to the college
men, 1 was struck with the general
trend of the opinion in favor of the
eleven had selected. It is 4 matter
of fact that, compared to all the all
star teams published since Thanks
giving day, the one 1 named Novem-
Der 2S seems to have been most liked
by the largest number of critics.
This does not mean that any consid-
cradle amount of credit was due for
its selection, as the men themselves
did the work of the season that en-
titled them to places. With very few
exceptions all critics agree on Els
worth, of Chicago, for center rush.
Ellsworth has clearly demonstrated
his ability to outplay his opponents
in every game this season, although
Sliow, of the Badgers, gave him very
hard tussie for the premier honors.
So, with Ellsworth us basis,
named the following team: Center,
Ellsworth, Chicago; guards, Flynn,
Minnesota, and Ahlswede, Chicago;
tackles, Farr, Chicago, and Maddox,
Michigan; ends, Abbott, Wisconsin,
and Cook, Illinois; quarterback and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

stomach soon induces suspension of
the peristaltic action of the organ,
and the digestive process being
checked active fermentation soon
follows.
Decomposed or frosted vegetables,
particularly mangolds, will also give
rise to hoven. Cattle badly fed dur
ing the winter, or taken from straw
or other dry food, frequently suffer
severely from the first meal of grass.
Tymphanitis is common during OBJ
structions of the gullet, or choking,
and disease or impaction of the third
stomach as well as affections of the
second stomach. Tymphanitis occurs
as q sign of other diseases and is apt
to appear as chronic affection.
The symptoms are most distress
ing. The paunch is blown up like
bladder and when struck with the
hand sounds like drum. Probably
there are few diseases in which the
animal suffers more intense agony
than this. He gets up and lies down;
respiration is difficult, from the dis
tended stomach pressing against the
lungs; he evinces his pain by strik-
ing his belly with his feet; if no
relief is given the brain soon be-
comes affected, evidenced by the ami
NAL becoming unconscious; the
breathing becomes more difficult, and
the poor animal falls to rise no
more. This disease runs it's course
very quickly, hence the necessity for
prompt and decided measures.
The first object will be to get rid
of the accumulated gas, and if the
paunch is very much distended and
the danger of death immediate, re-
course should be had to puncturing
that organ. This is to be done on
the left side, at the spot marked
in the accompanying picture. The
usual directions for finding the
proper place are to measure n hands
breath from the last rib. The proper
instrument for puncturing is what is
called a trocar, the canula or case
of which should be left in the wound
for some time so that the gas gen
Grated may escape as fast as formed
| IL Is uOG Ollcu ulldU Uno farmer DOS
sesses an instrument of this kind
or if he does, it may not be at hand
the instant its use is required In
this case common pen-knife may
be used, which should be plunged
into the rumen and the orifice much
enlarged so as to admit the finger. A
small piece of elder wood will sup
ply the place of a canula. In slight
er cases, when time is not SO much
of an object, medicine may be giver
to relieve the animal and MANY nos
trums are in use to effect this OBJ
ject. | have found good results from
the use of aromatic spirits of am
monia, one-half to one ounce doses
repeated every hour or oftener. Car
Donate ammonia in four-dram doses
in hot water repeated every hour al
long as required, acts we'll
Hoven admits of no DELAY or ex
detrimental treatment by medicines
Escape of the confined gas is i'm
mediately necessary. I usually ad
minister from one to two pounds O
Epson salts or quart of raw lin
seed oil, after puncturing-W. {
Fair, V. S., in Ohio Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
Picking the Best Men from
Western Football Elevens

of praise. His defense of backing
up the line has been wonderful, and
mis- encouragement to his men has
been superb.
Heston gets a halfback position
without question. He is strong
hardy football athlete, q grand end
runner, a powerful line bucker and a
heady, defensive back. He is the best
open-feld runner in the west. His
ability to dodge, shake off from two
to four tacklers, and his speed
think of the man with the handicap
of carrying the ball Rugged up to
his side outsprinting the fastest men
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

That Bible with
the right spirit evident from the hold it has for centuries
maintained the enlightened portion of
to depreciate and because of its antique and its
tain offenders with whom humanity the would deal
kindly Why not discard Shakespeare represent
the philosophy and Of the twentieth century, JUST AS
SHAKESPEARE INTERPRETS THE UNIVERSAL HUMAN
MIND so THE BIBLE REPRESENTS THE ENTIRE CYCLE
OF THE RELIGIOUS AND MORAL EXPERIENCE OF MAN.
KIND.
Modern Thought" exceedingly varied and
quantity 1t important discriminate opinion
and thought great deal of upon either
opinions evolution sociology expansion the Bible give
good for their opinions Accordingly find sides
concerning the Bible which
soil.
The tendencies of thought that distinctly
Scientific and Historical The former does permit
determined by theories the logic of facts approaches the
Bible fact of human history literature The
but this the Bible nby
inspired men?
The distinctive tendency
thor cannot be rightly
of the forces which played him. Homer Shakespeare
be ntegnty read only the light Of the they
wrote It understanding of Paul to what
conditions and why his epst Interpretation
the Gospels to know from what they
ALL THIS is ONLY ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING THAT
THE BIBLE, IF 1T is TO BE UNDERSTOOD, MUST BE RE-
GARDED AS LITERATURE.
f6HE who has will his has dollars of his
- He who borrow advice conducting
affairs usually borrow the dollars
cu of the advice secured
In this and when the great majority upon getting
doing themselves, with little
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

mediate circle Of friends and rela-
tives, the desire to do good would
not seem to be prevalent nor its in
crease apparent.
Yet that there is growing in
clination on the part of many to be
of some use in the world, and not
live merely for personal pleasure, is
evident not only by those forms of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
HANDY WINTER BARROW.
For Hauling Heavy Loads Over this
Snow .Ae Device Here illustrate
ed Is Very Useful.

A handy winter barrow is here pic.
tured and is described by w. D. Jacobs,
one of our subscribers. There is q
single front runner, t, and two rear
runners, &C, made of brace iron or
wooden wagon felloes. The front
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30

If we were to ask dozen we'll informed
what the Bible is should hardly receive to
alike. Almost every one has Bible, yet no two
have the Bible; or, in other Words the Bible is
not the same to any two of its readers.
The psychologists tell that two people
the moon. What one sees in loolng at the
moon is determined to a considerable degree by the
condition of ones organs Of vision well by ones
state of mind
How much Of what the Bible says to each reader
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
The Desire
10 Do J. Good
HATTIE A. MORSE,
President Henry Booth House Woman
Glnh


both public and private philanthropy with which all larsuch
hospitals institutions for the aged afflicted and end temporary
for those employment, etcbut that
philanthropy carried social settlements Here people
who have been amenng the lack of with which do good and
benefit those fortunate than themselves offer their
vices that way perhaps do much real good they could with
money. Personal for much all successful of
philanthropy 1t said by that nothing will take the place of it.
Be that as may, it is certainly strong element
Sometimes this the of volunteers
urged against said that if willing work for the up
lifting his fellow do inquire whether he capable
of doing and thus do harm than good.
have scientific experts all fields of endeavothat of
doing good well ohebut knowledge only with
expeenceot study aloneand there comparatively
noble work and effort where for the
vet to got. Social settlements of them.
all the workers and the results of their
efforts somewhat unsatisfactory well bear mind the fact that if
done by them would not be done ALL It
done mperfecy it would be done WE'LL
surgery Suppose the work of Kindergarten teachers
ngbooods defective Would be preferable
ting children the and learn nothing all? The
might be said of any other class or club.
be said to be profitable of livelihood,
the men country who choose the calling of the soldier life
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-12-30
-ss-..-sI
BARROW TO USE IN SNOW.

runner is of ~ inch hardwood and
should be ironed. The bed pieces, aa,
are 2ia inches wide, / inch thick and
ah feet long. The braces, BIB, are l
inch thick, Tx inches wide and 16
inches long. There are two pieces, e.
inches long, made of hardwood and
built TO the frame, aa. The rocker pins
G, is the width of the bed and this fits
in the front runner. The dash, d, may.
be OF any desired height.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
ut is harder to sell poor stock to
advantage than something for which
buyers are@glad to competas