davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
-
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Re-
iigious Circles.

Rev. Henry Jones recently observed
Thomas Episcopal church Camden.
The Very Rev. John J. Dunno presi-
dent of st. Mary's College, Van Buren,
was presented recently with a beauti-
full gold chalice by the students.
Elder Earl Larue of Independence,
Mo-, has been appointed to the
pastorate of the Latter Day Saints
church in Jonesport. The former
pastor Elder c. H. Rich goes to Canada.
church at Jacksonville, of which Rev.
Z. A. Carter is pastor, is soon to re-
ceive a legacy of $4,000. which was left
it by the Rev. H. l.. Talbot, who died a
few days ago in Durham, n. II. HIS
will also provides that his library
shall be placed in the parsonage at
that place for the use of the pastors
of the church.
The Y. P. S. G. f. of the First Bap-
fist church Portland is raising a tuna
for the purchase of a piano. The COIL
mittee recently wrote to Hon. X. :.
Shannon, an eX-congressman OF New
York, who still retains his membership
| in this church, and solicited contrlpu-
| ton to the piano fund. His response
was immediate and hearty. MT.
Shannon was at one time organlst IN
| this church.
A reception was held at the Convent
of Mercy, Portland recently. TT. rev.
Bishop O'Connell officiating. Inc
following young ladies received the
white veil as novices of the Order OF
Mercy: Miss Margaret Kenny, IN
| religion Sister Mary ConSllla; MISS
Teresa Conner, Sister Mary Dorothea;
Miss Mary Kenny, Sister Mary Cor
nelia; Miss Carrie Hanley, Sister Mary
| Carolyn; Miss Sarah Sirvis. Sister Mary
Andrea; Miss Bridget Coyne, Sister
| Mary Bridget; Miss Kathryn Dwyer,
| Sister Mary Finbar. Rev. N. N. Nc
| Kinnon, S. j., of New York, preached a
very practical sermon touching upon
the supreme Importance of doing the
will of God and the teaching of Christ
with regard to religious vocations.
The Cumberland County Sunday
school association held it's 18th annual
convention recently at the Methodist
church. South Portland. Reports from
ldistrict associations were received and
an association round table followed,
participated in by Thos. Varney,
| Windham; l.. r. Cook, Yarmouthville,
and Rev. J. F. Haley, d. D., Portland.
| After basket lunch Osman Adams
pointed out some of the essential
elements for a successful Sunday-school
and Rev. c. ii. Priddy spoke very
forcibly on the Religion of Youth. y
Other features in the program which
have already been printed were carried
out and these officers were chosen:
President-A. e. Hall, Portland;
Secretary-Thos. Varney, Windham;
| Treasurer-L. NJ. Douglass, Portland.
Executive committee. d. Winship,
| Westbrook; Rev, F. II. Bean. Cumber-
land: l.. Il. Cook, YarmOuthville; Hugh
Gray, Portland; Mrs. Myra Patrick,
Harrison. Supt. Of Primary Work
Mrs. II. f. Lufkin. Yarmouth. Supt. of
j Home Dept.-Miss Flora Startling, Port
land. Supt. Of Teachers Training
! Dept.-Prof William Russell, Gorham.
In the evening n very interesting
address was given by Rev. Raymond
Calkins, pastor Of the State street
church in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Franklin County,

;, Eustis-Pollie NJ. Wyman to Augustus
Wyman, land, $s,I.
Farmington-SilaS Perham to William
Z. York ct al. land and buildings, $6,UD;
Harvey w. Lowell to Wallace NJ. Fellows.
Y OF a spring or well. SIS; Calvin Green
buildings. $500.
JaX.Columbns Farnum ct al. to Everett
to Levi J. Clark land at North jaw. 81
New Sharon-Isaac w. Stevens to Vir-
gInla Perkins. land and buildings, 81 800;
Charles "A. Farnham to Wilhelm A. Red
klnS to Charles a. Farnham. land and
buildings, $2a5; Fred w. Sanders to
Charles A. Farnham, land, 81.
PhiillpS-1ioward Oakes to Nelson How
ard. land and buildings. 81
Rangeley-Er Ernest l.. Haley to Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

There are seven industrial schools in
Saxony which have been founded for
the sole purpose Of training young men
to become competent and sxilful lock-
smiths and blacksmiths. These schools
are supported in the first instance by
the blacksmith and locksmith guilds of
Saxony. They also receive annual
subventions from the Saxon govern
ment, and private individuals from
time to time aid them With voluntary
contributions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

The president of the British Board of
Trade stated, in answer to a question
in the House of Commons, that the av-
erage annual earnings of adult males
employed in the principal Industrial
and agricultural occupations in the
United Kingdom in year of average
employment might be estimated ap-
proximately at $3.50 EACH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

Rowe. land. 81; Nelson $. Kinds to Henry
Hall. land. 81. o.
Greenvaie Pl.-Edward Grant to James
L. Collins. land $16S.S. 1a,n
Wilton-Witon Wooden Co. to Jo ,f1n
Moody. certain rights to a Wen. 81 =, n IN.
Mary l. L. Adams to Abial III. Jones' land
Weid-Aibert TGti. Howard to John c. s.
Scholfeld, land, SI5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Care Of Babies During Hot Weather

See the household department of the
next Boston Sunday Globe for an
article by an experienced nurse on
"How to care for the Babies During
the Hot Weather. Order today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-16

Peter o. Haugen is now clerking
at John o. Hexom's.
Gall DR.. Whitbeck the veterinar-
ian day or night 46tf
See the new sanitary couches at
Morrison IS; they are hummers.
That want column found lot of
things last week. Ever try it.
%. @. Coutant of the Journal left
for a trip to Wisconsin and Missouri
points Monday.
Ashley Ellingson returned to Min
neapolis Monday, after visit at the
home of P. E. Haugen.
Atty. W. l.. Converse drove down
from Cresco yesterday. to look after
some professional matters.
The United Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. A. Bernatz, Fri
day afternoon, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. Ed Paine. wife and daughter
Ruth, and Miss Ireno Moody left for
Chicago last week for weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Henry Frettheim of Madison town
ship has purchased the Fred Haivorson
farm two and half miles east of Sat
tire in Allamakee county, considera.
tion $1,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-16

Ole Marsh left for Chicago Mon
day after weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
HEAVY white goods for shirt waists
at 25 cents per yard, worth up 70 70
cents at Mott & Cos.
The office force has been feasting
since Saturday on sack of some of
the finest apples we have ever tasted.
from the farm of Representative A.
jacobson.
-Carpenters orchestra, which fur
nishes such excellent music for so
many dances here and at all towns in
this part of the state, has engaged for
the season the celebrated solo hutist
who has been in the employ Of Ring
ling Bros. circus, Mr.. Holmes, who is
an artist on the flute and will add
much to the music of the orchestra.
C. f. Stiles and family arrived
home Thursday from Eureka Springs.
Ark, where they went 8 few weeks
ago, expecting to make their home.
But they we're so disappointed in the
country and their prospects that they
decided to return home without spend
ing the winter there. Their many
friends will be glad to learn that they
will make their home here again
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-16
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Nov 1S-Football, Cresco VS.. DEBORAH
high schools. Cresco.
November 24-Thanksgiving day,
Thursday.
Nov. 24-Thanksgiving dance by city
fire department, Steyer's opera ho1se.
Nov. 25-The opera "Irma" at the
Grand.
Dec. 1-"Sign of the Gross" at the
Grand.
December 25-Christmas, Sunday.
June 1905-Northeast Iowa Woodmen
picnic. DEBORAH
Jan. 12-Annual masquerade dance,
Hose Go. No. /.
June Observation-Disclosures Iowa Veter-
ans Association, DEBORAH.
June, 1905-District Convention. Ep-
worth League, DEBORAH.
July 1905 Norwegian Danish Press
Association of Ameri ga, annual
meeting at DEBORAH.
August 1905-Northern Iowa Dental
Society, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The leaves of gold, the air turned cold,
The skies grown dull and murky;
The frost at morn. the ripened corn,
The fat Thanksgiving turkey;
The winds that moan in mournful
tone,
The busy threshers humining.
The upward fight OF anthracite
All prove that winters coming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-11-16

IL
The frost at morn. the ripened corn
The fat Thanksgiving turkey;
The winds that moan in mournfu
tone,
The busy threshers humining,
The upward fight OF anthracite
All prove that winters coming
Ed. Rossley took in the st. Loui,
fair last week.
Fire department dance Thanks
giving evening.
Peter Johnson made a business
trip to Oros co Wednesday.
Same goods for less money al
Schanck's, Burr Oak, Iowa.
*. Thompson was business visit
or liz Minneapolis last week.
The first bit of snow fell the mex,
day after election. No wonder.
%. o. Maltby of Hesper twp, was
in town Saturday. Oh business trip.
We have just received some Swell
ladies coats at Mott & Cos. Swell de.
signs.
B. f. Lennon was up from Frank
Vile township Saturday, transacting
business.
Col. Birdsell and sons went to St.
Louis Thursday night. to see the
worlds fair.
-Mds. Vim. Kellow and John Hen
ry of Cresco were guests of friends in
the city last week.
Mrs. Fanny Darlington Of Hesper
township visited at the home of o..
Casterton last week.
Little Miss Cecil Dayton of Wauk-
on was guest at the home of A. G..
Hagemeier last week.
ALBERT Vance and Walter Adams
went to St. Louis Thursday night, to
get glimpse of tho big fair.
Hon. Nels Larsen of Highland
township was transacting business in
the city Thursday and Friday.
Miss Gertrude Kaye of Calmar
was the guest of friends in the city
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Welcome arrived from Min
neapolis Wednesday. for a visit with
her mother and sister. Mrs. and Miss
Taylor.
The editor and wife departed yes
terday morning for Chicago and st.
Louis, to visit friends and take in the
big fair.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Stringer and son re-
turned to Minneapolis Wednesday,
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A.
Waterbury.
w. o. NordLeim departed last week
for Knox, N. D.. where he has bust
ness interests and will remain for
several weeks.
DIR. A. j. Swezey attended the
meeting of the Austin Flint Cedar
Valley Medical Society at Charles
Olby InurSuay.
B. o. Marsh. the DEBORAH music
man, delivered fine piano to Miss
Clara Hager of this city yesterday
Waukon Journal.
You can't get the Chicago Tri-
bune and Public Onion clubbing rate
o. SO. rs after Dec. LIST. Come in now
if you don't want to miss it.
Saturday, Nov. 10th remember
you can get piano or an organ or
sewing machines at your own price,
next Saturday at Tarvestad's. 46-1
Are you looking for fur coat
this winter? We have a splendid line
at Mott g. Cos. See our $25 black as
trakan coat. Best value ever shown.
H. P. Johnson visited his son
Arthur at the hospital in Lacrosse
last week, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis several days
ago.
Storm windows are the greatest
fuel saving investment any man can
make. Bring in size and number
wanted and let Ingvoldstad & Go. tell
You how little they will cost 46-4
Miss Ethel Baker is visiting
friends in Davenport. previous to
filing engagements at Boone and
Waterloo as soloist, and singing the
contralto role in Dubuque under Prof.
Pontius in the production of "In a
Persian Garden"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16

Fastened to beam In the attic o.
the college and left saione, helpless and
exhausted, was the plight or Miss
Meyer. a student Of Chadbonrne Hall,
In Madison. Wis. after having been
llazed by her sister ''co-eds.n That II
the trouble with women when they
try to act mannish. They always overs
Go It. They GO to extremes that men
wouldn't dream Of. When they drive
they crowd their horses: when they
gamble. they are reckless plungerss
when they smoke, they want to be 40
1t all the time; when they wear mems
hats and cravats, they get the loudest
they can find. It is the same way with
hazing. There are those who will b.
ready to say that while men are hard
on each other, and are often brutal t.
women, 1t Is In the treatment that
women extend to womeI that the limit
Of severity Is reached. But this bors
ders on abuse, and Is wholly beside
the question. Kansas City Star.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
food Adulterat;on.

In these days Of butter not traceabie
to the cow, of coffee berries made in d
mold and not grown on a bush, OF
honey not made In a beehive bnt in q
factory, and a thousand-and-one an.
dacious frauds. although only 2 per
Cent. Of our animal food valle--which
Is $5,000,0O0, OOo--is adulierated, We
consume $1,000, 100000 worth Of fraud.
ulently prepared food year. About
30 per cent Of this is officially rated as
rejudicial to health exclusive
Of meat and milk. while the remain
Ing 10 per cent. Is set down as con-
tanning poisonous and otherwise nox-
ious ingredients" In brics, we con-
sumo total value Of $i0OO0,COO In
dangerous and deleterious food. Fraud
has been officially detected In more
than 5000 samples Of food and articles
for general physical use. Worlds
Work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
Check Swintllc.

"You will notice." said a city detec.
tive the other day. shat nearly all mer.
chants, instead Of simply indorsing d
check, prefix for deposit with rub.
Der stamp and give the name Of tile
bank. Cleveland merchants have
learned this after an experience that
cost one OF them $500.
"A man walked into jewelry store
and selected a S125 watch, left a check
for 5000. drawn on an out-of-towr
bank, with. the instructions that the
watch be regulated and that he would
come after 1t and his change week
later. On returning he was informed
that his check was no good.
well. that's strange be said. ITS
the second time the bank has done
that thing on me. But here's the
money for your watch and he counted
out $125 in currency and started for
the door. oh, yes lie said. turning
around. you had better give me that
check It was willingly handed over
to him. On the back was the jewelers.
simple Endorsement. With this the
man went into bank. got 1t casied
and was never heard OF aft9rwarI."-
Cleveland Leader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
Chinese supers,iiIen..,- ".

Religious superstition asserts Itself
ID Chinese architecture. and the uni.
yersal sacredness or the nulnsrals
three and nine Is shown In the arrange
ment OF temple doors. There n :
triple gateway 10 each Of the halls of
the imperial palace. and the same Or
der prevails at the Ming ton,bs. and the
sacred person Of the Emperor wien ~
was ii his Pekin home could only ~
approached, even BY the highest On
cials, after three times three prostra-l
tons. The Temple Of Heaven No. i
triple roof. triple marble staircase
and all its mystic symbolisms p0lnt
either to three or its multiplex
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
rHe MosT pTAplY PoIsaN
Three Grains of cyanide Would IN
Many Persons. M

Many Persons.
A new and most deadly poison has
been discovered recently, as noted In I
scientific journal, by Mr.. I.aseelIes
Scott. an Engllshman. The substance
is scientifically known MS di-methyi.
arsine cyanide, or taore famlliarly A.
cyanide Of cacodyI. Three grains d
this sub; ,nce diffused In a room fill
OF people would kin all present. II ~ "
white powder melting at thirty-three
degrees. and boiling at $40 degrees
When exposed to The air It emlts i
slight vapor, to rnhale which is death.
While trying Its effect upon animals
Mr.. Scott experienced the deadly IA.
ture Of this poison. One-millionth part
of cyanide Of cacodyl IN the atmos-
phere Of an air-flght cage killed 4 dog
almost instantaneously, AMI then III
power was by no means exhausted.
for second, third, and fourth dog
placed In the same cage instantaneous
" died from the effect Of that single
infinitesmal dose. Although SO little
OF the properties Of this poison are
known. It was first made many years
ago. Cadet. the famous French chem.
list. BY combining acetate OF potassium
with white arsenic produced a Tuning
liquid which, although he did not know
1t, was oxide Of Cacodyl, The German
chemist, Bunsen, combined this with
cyanogen, radical Of prussic acid, and
made cyanide Of cacodyl.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
WISE WORDS.

II You do not love folks you viii NOT
be happy.
Most people make their religious bar.
gain days come on Sunday. s
"The world has no greatness which II
does not owe to self-sacriice." n
The waves OF public opinion do moi
affect t.La .isies Of Gods purposes.
Tle .sstr,lth Of mans heart cannot
be told by the temperature OF his head.
The earth Is the Lords. but man
does not show his religion BY trying
to set It all.
A living character affords the only
colors III which God could paint His
Idea OF d man.
There never will be poor prayer.
meeting SO long as there is one heart
rich with gratitude. s8.
It is not wise to put all your energies
into working for old rebels to the
neglected. new recruits.
~ ~ Delter 70 lose tue SelllHS OL
circumstances than the
jewel OF pure character.
We have no right to upbraid men FOR
loving the world unless we are Offering
them something more lovable.
Nothing is more an enemy to saving
knowledge Of gospel mysteries than .
priding ourselves In head knowledge.
Set yourself earnestly to see what
you were made to do, and then set
yourself earnestly to do it.-philllps \
Brooks.
Get holy principles. and thou shalt
set the plnions Of an angel. which snail
bear thee above all clouds and storms
u earth, into the sunshine AMI calm
" c.ernity.--Dr. Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
sew I,rltnin Carrsncy !,

Dewarra, q currency OF New Britain
Is an instance Of how the spoils Of tho
chase may be turned to account 40
the outward and visible sign OF wealth.
Dawarra is made BY stringing the
shells Of a Gog-whelk upon the ribs Of
palm leaves. These strings may b
retailed at SO much a fathom- usually
the price Is equivalent to about TIRES
shillings a fathom length-Or they may
be made into various articles Of per-
sonal adjournment to be worn on great
occasions. In New Britain the de,
warra boarded up by q rich man y
produced at his funeral and divided
among his heirs in much the same
kind Of way as personal properly =
divided amongst us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
Life In the Clouds.

An article upon the route OF the
Tibet Mission, published In 4 London
paper, contains an interesting record
OF temperatures and conditions Of life
at high attitudes. The mission has lie.
Ilcessitated the continued exposure Of a
very large number Of uhtricd men to
life at attitudes ranging between 10. 900
feet and Is, 700 feet, and the general re-
suits are of considerable value. The
lowest temperatures yet reached on the
route has been 26 degrees Il. at Chug-
gia. on the >Tangla, which was, how.
ever, only an encamplaeEt. or actual
nightly exposure to cold Of men and
animals Tuna probably holds tile rec
ord with II degrees +. But phari has
repeatedly reached 10 degrees r., and
kamparab, nine miles distant from
Phari. might. IL continual registration
had been possible there, show q lower
figure than either. The normal hight
minimum DUNG January and Febru-
airy is probably 10 degrees II. for 49,
600 feet, warming to Z degrees r., for
10000 feet. Mountain sickness has
been closely observed by the medical
men accompanying the mission. In
digestion has been common on account
OF eating Of imperfectly cooked food.
At 10000 feet water bols at a tenn
perattire about 50 +. lower than at
sea-leyel, and the normal amount OF
cooking is therefore quite inadequate.
At $4,000 feet It is almost impossible
to boil rice properly. The Dial. the
common red lentil OF India, affords
curious example of the Difficulty OF
cooking at high elevations. Ont Of 1--WE
different kinds OF dal supplied to the
troops, only one is capable Of being
cooked at all at heights above 10000
feet. It Is difficult to make the native
understand these alterations OF gas
Erology, and great deal OF insufficient |
cooking has been the natural result
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
UNCLE SAM. BANKER.
Helps the Soldier Boys to Swell TAsis
Earnings. iSA

Earnings.
Your Uncle Sam is becoming quite a
banker for the American soldiers. For
the year ending June 80, 1908. there
We're deposited by soldiers $1,SSS,0
and it is understood that the amount
for the fiscal year, which will end the
last of the coming June. will be much
larger. The enlisted men Of the Unit
ed States are allowed to leave their
money in the hands of the psymasters,
taking a certificate for IT. and the Gov
eminent pays the men interest at the
rate Of four per cent. year. Many
soldiers largely increase their earnings
by leaving their money on deposit as
long as possible. and it is really a very
good savings bank for them. The year
before the Spanish War the amount de.
posted was less than one-third OF that
deposited IN 1908. The enlisted strength
Of the army has been increased since
then. and is now about double what II
was before the Spanish War, but the
amount left in deposit Is three times as
great as 1t was when the army was
smaller. ,s wa
Possibly service in the Orient and
the establishment Of large posts have
been conducive to saving on the part
OF troops. At all events. officers OF the
War Department look upon the In
crease as being an indication Of thrift
mess upon the part OF the American
soldiers. On several occasions at
tempts have teen rad !, Congress to
allow officers OF the army the same
privilege Of leaving their money on
deposit, but every time such bill has
been defeated - Washington Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
New Varieties OF Fruit.

IN a great majority Of cases. new
varieties Of tomatoes, as Of other
fruits, are not ''produced;" they are
rather discovered, says writer in
Country Life in America. One finds
q new form in his garden and propa-
gates 1t. Some Of the new forms will
not propagate themselves readily from
seed. whereas others will .'come true"
to a greater or less extent. Now and
then man sets out to produce q def
mite variety. Just what means he
shall employ will depend entirely upon
the character Of the particular prob
lem. The peach-tomato, for instance.
like many others. was probably .
chance Seeding I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
ARailroad school.

The Canadian Pacific has established
IN Montreal school for teaching stem
ography. typewrlting and telesraphy.
in which Its employees will be instruct-
ed at charge Of So a month for 4
term Of six months. the money to be-
refunded at the completion OF the
course Il the pupil has attended SO per
cent Of the classes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16
---------
RICHES

~ we are poor and do not know
Ins numerous delights that flow
NE IRON horns OF plenty choked with gold,
we lack as well the cares untold
That hand in hand with riches 90.
ny Me have our homes wherein, although
41e outer world be white with snow,
we keep our hearts from growing cold,
II we are poor.
we can't go in for pomp and show,
but here are she and I, and o!
1hat dimp.ed little one-year-oldl
Loves riches here are manifold.
Lear LORD, we pray Thee, keep US 50
# we are poor.
-Phi!adelphia Catholic Standard and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-16

Faith In the stability and prudeno
management Of Are Insurance c0un.
panles Inns been much strengthened
BY the seQuels of the great ~ ~
Baltimore. Nearly ali of these CO.
porations have acquitted themselvoS ~
such 1 way ~ to earn hearty apptSvG)
On both siiSp ~ the Atlantis u