davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17
EM1kZZE
TILES

Campbell threw his dead body
across his horse and rode to the head
quarters Of Gen. Gillian. What have
yOu theref' asked Gillian. IT 10 Nor.
san,' replied Campbell. Gen. Gillian
was very angry at what he called
brutality. and not in very polite Ian
guase and with al the strong Ian
suage he could think Of ordered
Campbell to take the body back to the
place where he got II.
The older Mrs. williams Vas q
Confederate sympathizer. but the wife
of . son. . younger Mrs. Williams.
who lived with her. Was Just q strong
the other way. II was at once said
that she disclosed Morean's presence
In Creenville. and her life was threat
ened. This gave rise to the story now
given In history that q woman be-
trayed Gen. Morgan. Az . matter Of
fact. the younger Mrs. williams was
four miles In the country when Nor
gan came to the house. and returned
just q few minutes after his death.
After MOrgan's death We fell back
to the Gap. and q telegram was sent
to Andrew johnson. Military Cover
nor at Nashville. stating that Nor
gan's forces we're captured-amOng
them Capt. Clay. q grandson Of Henry
Clay-and Morgan killed. Two days
later took q telegram from Gen. Hal
leck. chief Of stan. asking whether .
woman had given the information
leading to the capture Of Gen. Nor
gan. Gen. Gillian. who had investi-
gated the facts. replied.
NO woman or women gave infor-
nation which led to the capture Of
Gen. Morgan These kilograms are
no doubt among the records of the
war department. Being the operator
who handled them. I remember them
well. The Confederate side Of the
story blaming the younger Mrs. viii
liams has no doubt been accepted as
the reliable testimony of the people
who were there. but II Is not correct.
as you see."-Washinston Times.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

Noisy II the term used for con.
fused or indistinct marking In the
plumage.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

Nature is supposed to be infallible.
yet it gave the rooster q comb. but no
ua:...
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

Behavior is a mirror in which e"erJ
one displays his own image.-Gcethe
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17
SHALL SMALL cREAMERlEs PAS.
TEuRlZEf

We are frequently asked. is It ad-
visable for a small creamery to make
pastuerized butter? said NJ. Morten-
son before q buttermakers' convention.
The only one that can answer that
question to any satisfaction is the
man who is buying the butter; II he
wants to have the product pasteur-
lied and is willing to pay the extra
cost, then 1t will pay to pasteurize
because the butter will always give
better satisfaction. 1t Is fact that
the buttermaker who is pasteuriztng
his cream has several advantages
over the one who is not. By pasteur-
izing the cream and adding a starter
he secures perfect control Of ferment-
atiOns and he will be enabled to make
a uniform grade of butter. OF course
1t is necessary that he keep q good
starter on hand all the time, he can
never depend ON luck the way he
often does when he is handling raw
cream.
BY pasteurizing it is also possible
to remove taints caused by foods con-
sumed by the animal. also taints that
have been absorbed by the milk
from unfavorable surroundings. Fla
vOrs or taints caused by bacteria
cannot be removed by heating. One
point strongly in favor Of this sys-
TEN is the keeping quality which pas
teurfzed butter possesses. II we de-
sire to compete for the foreign trade
we must make pasteurized butter. A
dealer in Montreal informed me that
he would willingly pay one cent more
for pasteurized than for raw cream
butter. Another in Manchester, Eng.
land, when showing me one of the
best makes of Danish butter said:
This is nearly perfect butter; you
would probably want higher flavor.
but We are little inclined to call
that butter strong which the Amer
leans pronounce high favor" The
requirements are gradually changing
in this country. People seem to like
pasteurized butter very well after
they have once tasted it. One thing
is evident, the American people as
well as the English want butter with
keeping qualities and no other kind
meets the requirements as well as
pasteurized butter.
SMALL MEETINGS OF DAIRYMEN.
It has become customary in some
localities Of the West for the man.
ayers of creemeries to get together
their patrons and discuss matters of
mutual interest. Sometimes two or
three creameries are interested, es-
pecially If they be all under one man.
agement- These small meetings are
frequently more effective than are
large ones, as the speakers are freer
in their remarks and get down to the
problems that are continually coming
up for solution. Such meetings make
it possible for the butter maker or
manager to get better acquainted
with the patrons Of the factory and
find out q good many things that are
hound to work to his advantage, in
his efforts to hold his milk makers.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17
A SANITARY MILK PAIL.

We illustrate here the kind OF milk
pail used In the experiments at the
Storrs' Experiment Station In Con-
necticut Bulletin Is of that station
says: Two kinds OF milking pals
were used in these experiments. One
was . regular, open pail; the other
was . pail OF special design. An II
lustration Of the latter is given in the
cut below. It is an ordinary milk
pail with q closely fitting cover. which
has an opening near one side into
which is soldered a funnel four inches
in diameter having q wire gauze Of
fine mesh s0ldered across the bot
tom. This funnel extends slightly
above and below the cover, and slopes
somewhat toward the side of the pail.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

Dairying rightly conducted tends to
improve the land. This means the
use Of rotation crops in providing feed
for the animals and the purchase Of
concentrated feeds to balance the pro.
TEN that is carried or In milk.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17
pAlRYlNc IN TURKEY.

Sheep fat 10 said to b the popular
substitute for butter in Turkey.
where little butter Of any kind II man.
ufactnFed. What little butter Is used
In tho great cities, like Constantinople
10 imported from Siberia. probably by
the way Of the Black Sea ports. The
Turks have never tried to encourage
dairying. but 1t is said that recently
they have shown themselves q good
deal interested in the subject A kind
of butter IL made In Turkey, but Il ID
evidently more OF Z full cream 0oft
cheese than butter. Fermented milk
is put into . Jar or . goat skin and
enough hot water Is added to raise
the temperature to 80 degrees. The
"churn" 10 agitated for 20 minutes.
when butter forms, but It 10 evident
that It has . good deal of water and
curd with It. The milk is more often
the product OF the sheep and goat
than Of the COW, and the result is .
very whittish looking stun. A few
American churns have been exhibited
and shown in actual work. The Turks
have expressed their astonishment
and delight at seeing yellow butter
turned out of the American churns
In less than ten minutes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

Another funnel. which is loose. fits
inside Of the first one. When the pail
is to be used, . few layers Of clean
cheese cloth are placed across the
opening OF the lower funnel and the
loose funnel is pushed In to hold the
cheese cloth in position. The whole
apparatus is simple in structure and
can be easily cleaned.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17
Planted 4 Laurel Bush.

An impressive service took place at
the Soldiers Home. Chelsea. on ArbOr
day. At the suggestion of Miss Ade-
nne +. Fitz. director of the Powder
Horn chapter. Junior Sons and Daugh-
ters of the Revolution. the children
were asked TO plant a laurel bush. the
state floral emblem, on ArbOr day, and
the Soldiers Home was the place Sc
lected
The children met on the hill at 3
O'Clock and were received by the su-
perintendent. Capt. Creecy, and the
adiutant, Richard F. Foster, with a
company of soldiers The resident of
the chapter. Miss Lois Endicott. pre-
sented the laurel with these remarks:
We represent the Junior Sons and
Daughters of the Revolution. and plant
this laurel. the state floral emblem,
hoping it will grow and bloom. prov
ing a constant pleasure to the inmates
of the home We do this as a token
of regard for the soldiers Of 100 years
ago as well as the soldiers represented
here"
Capt. Creecy responded with deep
appreciation. The children recited the
salute to the flag and the bugler closed
the exercises by playing America"
The children were then escorted over
the home.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

eAeep IN THE UNITED STATES.
Sheep In the United States on the
lrst Of January, 1903. numbered BY
states, were a. follows:
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

10 speak OF the amenities OF war
may seem to most persons like q con.
tradictiOn in terms. yet during the
civil war there were many illustra-
tions Of q fraternal feeling between
the combatants. such rs has seldom
existed between the soldiers of OppOs-
ing armies in any war In the history
of the world. In Civil War Times"
MIR. d. w. Howe tells Of one occasion
when the Confederate soldiers under
command of Gen. J. B. Gordon indig-
nantly insisted that the laws of hospi-
tality required the safe return of .
Union soldier who had been sur.
prised while making them a friendly
visit.
There were many similar cOurtesies
during the Atlanta campaign. A strik-
ing exhibition of them was given at
Rocky Face Ridge. The 10th Indiana
was posted about half way up that
ridge. and at one time the pickets had
orders to keep up a steady fire all
night against the Confederates. One
of the 18th pickets learned in some
way that q Kentucky Confederate regi-
ment. in which he had q brother or a
brOtherin-law. was near by. He COM
municated the fact to the nearest Con-
federate picket. who kindly volun-
teered to find his relative and bring
him to the Confederate picket line.
This he did. and the 10th Indiana man
and his Confederate relative talked
together for several hours from behind
their respective trees. while each was
keeping up a steady fire. according to
orders. against the enemy's lines. IL
is to be presumed. however. that they
took care not to aim at each other.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17
Trick That Failed.


"Once upon q time" said an old sol
dier. after q weary, dusty forenoon
march. We halted to rest for an hour
or two. A snug-lOOking farmhouse
being invitingly near, a couple of my
comrades went over and called for
dinner. Their names were Theodore
and Levi. and their united finances a
Scent stamp ard q pewter dime The
Od0re said he knew a dodge that never
failed. and that they would get dinner
YOu see. Theodore was raised in Phil
adelphia. and just took rs naturally
to cuteness as a baby does to measles.
Well. the dinner was in due season
cooked and eaten and was pronounced
good.
Now. landlord said Theodore.
pulling out his purse with the air of
millionaire. what's the bill?' One
dollar for both Of you.' said the man
of the house Very reasOnabIe-very.'
remarked Theodore. in a patrOnizing
way. 4 say. landlord. you couldn't
change q $50 bill?' Wal. yes. ! reck-
On-let's see what bank it's on was
the answer For an instant Theodore
stood as though dead struck. and then
broke away as though the whole
Southern Confederacy was after them.
Well. who'd suppose that
a rebel could change $50 bill?'"-
Star.
The Columbus journal., 1903-06-17

sued q p4mphlet containing the cate
and places of holding the various cOun-
ty institutes and the state examina-
tions. These latter will be held at
Lincoln. Norfolk. Alliance. North
Platte. Holdrege. McCook and valen-
tine on August 6. and 3. In Douglas
county the institute will be held In
Omaha. beginning August - and con-
tinue one week
The ministers of Beatrice this month
are having busy time with June mar
riages.
The Nebraska National guard of
Kearney Was inspected by a United
States army o6lcer. Captain Cronin Of
the Twenty-nfth infantry. The COM
pany acquitted itself creditably and
gave evidence of being in nrst-class
condition.
W. II. Foulks. one of the employees
Of the Nebraska City telephone COM
pany came near being electrocuted. He
vas caught in . telephone wire that
was crossed with an electric light wire
and Was badly burned and became un-
conscious before being released.
The end Of long and exciting muir
der trial At the town Of Cering In the
sand hills came when James Robinson
was found guilty Of the murder Of
Elmer Thayer. and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. The two
men were rival foremen on cattle
ranches. and the trouble between them
had its beginning In litigation over
the eodtrol q Q cattle camp.
Rev. Cross Of the Congregational
church. York. hdt handed IN his resig-
1afieo. but his parishouers are 10th
b accept saDe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
CHOKING CATARRH CURED.
Mr.. CaswelI Says "Hyomei Cured
Him." Your Money Back If It Does
Not Cure You.

use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh." is what all who have tried it for
that disease say to their friends.
o. S. Caswell of North Middleboro,
Mass. writes, "Hyomei has relieved me
from choking catarrhal trouble and
cleared my head. I am glad to recon-
mend it to my friends"
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
stop catarrh or a catarrhal cold at it's
beginning il you use Hyomei. Just
breathe the health-giving balsamic air
for few minutes and your catarrh will
be cured. In the worst cases of this
disease. chronic or acute, Hyomei used
four or five times day is all that is
needed to soon effect a cure.
In this city and neighboring towns,
there are today hundreds who can
testify to the remarkable powers of
Hyomei to cure catarrh. Many Of the
staunchest friends of this remedy to-
day began it's use with little hope that
they would be cured, but as their
druggist offered to refund the money
if it did not cure. they decided to try it
on that plan, and were soon restored to
health.
The fact that in this city Percy W.
Means and Bowditch & Webster have
refunded the money for only two out
fits out of the hundreds they have sold
is the strongest proof that can be
offered as to the truth of the statement
that Hyomei cures catarrh and all
troubles Of the throat and lungs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
THE NEW COMPANY.
Names Of Young Men Who Will Join
the National Guard.

The following well known young
men have signifed their intentions
of joining the new military COM
pany in this city, which Lieutenant
Frank E. Drake has been authorized
to organize:
Blaine Owen, w. L. McFadden, Perle
Maddox, Harry G. Jones, E. P. Whit
ney, r. f. Beane, E. L. Bakely, l.. A.
Ellis, H. l.. Weber, Harry M. Lyon
F. B. Hill, c. F. Mcnamara, John M
White, J. f. Bilodeau, A. Z. Folsom,
Jack O'Melia, G. Fred Dill. p. G. Berry,
Nat johnson. Fl. M. Hersey, G. A. Per-
ley. Henry Trask, Harry A. McCann,;'
A. NJ. Perley, j. E. Houlehan, Robert
Cole. C. B. Partridge, Chas. H. Dill,
Jr., Ralph w. Smith, ]. O'Connell, H.
H. Knowles, r. B. Folsom, B. J. But
terrified, Percy Greig, Fred Mariner,
Chas. Murphy, VIM. Mariner, Chas.
H. Hussey, w. K. jackson, Ward G.
Holmes, Earl Church, Frank E. Langs-
ton, Donald c. Metcalf, G. L. Williams,
c. E. Degrandy, H. Cakes Little, c. p.
Kinsman, Paul S. Penney, E. Parker
Craig, H. S. Hichborn, D. l.. Nash,
Clarence Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
Letter to J. w. North.
.4UGHstd, Maine.

Dear Sir: Milk, so much a quart
part water Is it milk? How much
satisfaction will it give? How much
nourishment? How many customers
will it win?
Mixed paint is the same as watered
milk. 1t seems to be cheap, but it isn't.
Devoe lead and zinc is rich milk, it's
creamy milk: seems to be costly, but
isn't. Covers more square feet to The
gallon; covers it better; makes labor go
further; lasts more years than any
mixed paint; lasts more years than
lead and oil. The cheapest paint in
the world, made by the oldest concern
in America-149 years old.
Mr.. ]. J. Hail. Sheffield, Pa, writes:
had always used 40 gallons of lead and
oil for my house; this summer ] bought
40 gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc for
the same house and had 10 gallons left.
Yours truly,
Il. w. DEVOE & CO,
New York.
P. S. J. H. Cogan & Co., sell our
paint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
SUPERIOR COURT.
Many Witnesses Before Grand Jury
Decree in Divorce Case.

A. G. HALL, Judge.
w. S. CHOATE, Clerk.
THOMAS LEIGH, County Attorney.
FRANK j. HAM, Sheriff.
FRED w. LEE, Stenographer.
Augusta, April s.
A large number of witnesses appear
ed before the grand jury at the session
of Wednesday and a great grist was
ground out Many subpoenas were
served on citizens of Gardiner.
No case being ready fer trial at
Wednesdays session the traverse jury
was excused until 1G o'clock, next
Tuesday morning.
His Honor Judge Hall, Wednesday,
handed down a decree annulling the
marriage and declaring 1t void for the
cause of deception practiced by the
libellee to induce the libellant to marry
her in the case of Elmer H. Heald of
Hallowell, against Lillian Heald of Au-
gusta. The case was heard in vaca-
ton, Fred Emery Beane, Esq, of
Hallowell, appearing for the libcllant
and George G.. Sheldon, ESD, of Au-
gusta, for the libellee.
The case is an unique one. The libel
liant. Elmer II. Head, in the writ stated
that he was born on the ninth day of
January, 1883; that on the 22d day of
November, 1902, one Lillian Mullen
caused notice of the intention of mar
riage between herself and the petition
err to be recorded in the office of the
city clerk of Augusta; that she repre-
scented to the clerk that she was q
years of age and a resident of Augusta
and that the petitioner was q years of
age and also a resident of Augusta;
that the representations were false and
fraudulent in that the petitioner was
only 10 years of age and that he then
had his residence as it always had been
in Hallowell and not in Augusta; that
on the 26th day of said November she
procured from the city clerk by false
representations a certificate Of publish
ment and on the same day ceremony
of marriage was performed.
The writ further alleged that the pc
titioner has been informed and now be-
lieves that the libellee had been mar
ried before and he believing that she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

appendicitis, from which disease he had
been apparently recovering. His age
was about 80 years and he had host of
friends among the young people of this
city. A mother, three brothers and one
sister survive him. The funeral will
be. Friday, at Rochester, where the in
terment will also probably be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
Mrs. Charlotte W. Rowse.

Word was received, yesterday, of the
death at about 1890 A. NJ, Wednes-
day. in Boston, of Mrs, Charlotte w.
Rowse. wife Of the late Edward
Rowse, and formerly of this city. One
son survives her.
The telegram gave no particulars
as to the cause Of death, which must
have been very unexpected, as rela-
tives here had received no word of her
illness. The funeral arrangements
will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

The Legislature appropriated the
sum of s12.50O for the purpose of pur-
chasing Holsters with eggs attached
during the two years Of 1908 and 1904.
Hon. A. r. Nickerson, the commits
sioner of sea and shore fisheries, is
much interested in the plan of propa-
eating Holsters in the waters of Maine,
and has made arrangements with U. S.
Commissioner Geo. NJ. Bowers to CO.
operate with him in the work. Apropos
of these arrangements commissioners
have begun sending the following let
ter to every lobster dealer in the State:
The United States Commission of
Fish and Fisheries will continue the
propagation of Holsters during the
coming season and for this purpose de-
sires to obtain all available egg-bearing
Holsters along the Maine coast, fer
which satisfactory price will be paid,
when furnished alive. The adult lob
sters. together with the fry, will be re-
turned to Maife waters ana ~deposite1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

Governor Hill will probably make a
large number of appointments, tomor.
row, so that they may be acted upon
by the Council when the meeting takes
place, April IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
Josiah p. Wyman, I'd.

Word was received, yesterday, Of the
death. at P. NJ, Tuesday, in Roch-
ester N. Y, of Josiah P. Wyman, 3D.,
son of the late Capt. Edward F. Wy
man and Mrs. Wyman, from compli-
cations following an operation for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

in accordance with the wishes of the
commissioner of the sea and shore fish
cries of the State, who has authorized
the holding of seed Holsters for GER
tain period for the above purpose. The
United States Fish Commission
schooner Grampus will be used in col
lecting the eggs and liberating the fry
from April Is until the close of the
Matching season, about July 80. The
master of the Grampus will gladly
furnish any information that may be
required"
Col. Lucius H. Kendall, commander
of the First Regiment, N. G. S. NJ, is
now engaged in making his annual
tour of official visits to the companies
under him. 1t is the custom of Colonel
Kendall to make the official visits to
the companies without any notice to
the officers or members, thus finding
organizations just as they exist under
ordinary circumstances and can form
an impression as to the exact standing
of the company and their attendance
by ordinary drill nights.
The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation at the office
of the Secretary of State:
Henry w. Eaton Leather Co. On
corporated), organized at Portland, for
the purpose of doing a leather commits
sion business, with $4,000 capital
stock of which $500 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Henry w.
Eaton of Quincy, Mass; treasurer,
Frederick H. Pope of Boston, Mass.
North American Tale Co., organized
at Portland for the purpose of mining
tale and other minerals, ores and
metals, with 100000 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, Arthur N. McGray of Bos-
ton. Mass; treasurer, Geo. F. Frost of
Waltham. Mass.
Horace X. Turner Co., organized at
Portland. for the purpose of manu-
featuring and publishing works of art,
with $4,000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President and treasurer, Eben Win
throp Freeman of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

During the scarlet fever epidemic
only one case has appeared on the East
side of the river. The schools in that
section of the city will open, next Mon
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

Mrs. Russell M. Field of Bangor
street. is able to sit uD part of the
time after seven weeks sickness with
typhoid fever. Her nurse, Mrs. E. w.
Hall, has returned to her home on
South Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09

City Marshal Breen has received
word asking for the arrest, if found, of
two men who left Camden together
with a team belonging to man there.
Constable w. S. Irish is also after
them. The horse is dark chestnut
mare, with large strip in face, lop ears,
small neck, and white hind foot. The
carriage is a Bangor top buggy that
has lurch to one side caused by be-
ing once tipped over. The harness has
a breastplate, overdraw check, chin
strap and Davis rubber trimmings. The
two men are apparently sailors, and
neither had an overcoat. One is dark,
with dark moustache, weighs about
100 pounds, had black cap with visor,
and wore blue suit. The other weighs
about 145 pounds, wore a pepper and
salt suit and a hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
Card.

We hereby agree to refund the
money to any purchaser Of Hyomei,
Natures cure for catarrh, if it does not
give perfect satisfaction.
49, PERCY w. MEANS,
%ssa~~SBOWDENfrJ1ss ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-09
Over so years ago. Doctors took right
hold of it. Keep their hold yet. The
oldest, best Sarsaparilla Ayers. s ssas: s::

had never been before married and re-
lying on this belief he allowed the cere-
mony to be performed.