davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
SCHOOL
DANGERS

The strain upon young children dur
ing school hours is severe, and par
ents should have a care that the little
ones are strong enough to Withstand
this strain. Every child should be well
'nourished and the organs made to work
jured health will result
The best body builder for children
is Father Johns Medicine. because it
is a food medicine containing the in
gradients that make blood and tissue
and strength. 1t is pure and guaran-
teed not to contain either alcohol or
poisonous drugs. Father Johns Medi-
cine has built up the strength of thou
sands of children during its history of
more than so wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
STATE DAIRY MEETING.
Fine Program for Meeting at Pittsfield,
December 5, 6 and 7.

The announcement has been made from
the department of agriculture Of the an
nual State dairy meeting which will he
held at Union hall, Pittsficld Dee. J.
and I. under the auspices of the Maine
State Dairymcn's Association, to which
everybody is invited Reduced rates Will
be granted over the Maine Central AMI
Grand Trunk Railroads, and an interest
ing program has been arranged for til"
three days, as follows:
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6.
go A. M--invocation by Rev. L. W
ConnS, Pittstield. Address of Wei
dent Pittsfield Board OF Trade Re
Spouse by A. w. Gilman, commission
er Of agriculture.
1000 A. M.-"The Cow, by Prof q, NJ.
GoWell, University Of Maine.
HOO A. M.-"HiStOry Of stock HuSbandry
of Maine and the Outlook for the Flu
ture, by Hon. j. NJ Deerns, Saco.
1l.3 A. M.-Discussion, opened by Hon. R.
100 p. M.-"Grass as a Money Maker"
by Hon. Geo. NJ Clark, Higganum, Ct.
go p. M.-Discussion, opened by Hon. Il.
A. &C GiibGTt' North f1 Greene; followed sa by by
500 +. M-"stable Construction and
Sanitation" by Hon. II. F.. Cook Den
q. Hunton, Readtield, Maine.
500 P. M.-Banqret at Lancey House.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7.
900 A. M.-Electon of Officers.
1900 A. M.-"Dairy Laws and Their En-
fOrccment.' by S. .. Thompson dairy
instructor.
1890 A. M-Address by Hon. George All
ken, secretary OF the Vermont Board
Of Agriculture. Discussion
80 +. M.-''Alfalfa for the Maine Dairy
men," by f. a. Rogers. Brunswick.
Discussion.
go p M-"Causes of Variations in
Tests" by Prof. J. l.. Hills, Burling-
ton, Vt.
$50 p. M.-Discussion, opened by Chas.
l.. Jones, COrinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
RAISED DEPOSIT SLIPS
Cause Arrest Of Ralph e. kellen. Liv.
ermore Falls Telegraph Operator.

Livermore Falls, Me, Nov. IA
case that is liable to put a damper on
the stock brokerage business at liver
more Falls, for a time, at least was
before Judge Boothby of the Iivermore
Falls municipal court, Saturday.
II. +. Leighton & Co. OF Boston. have
branch here under the management
of M. L. Gould, while there telegraph
operator is Ralph i. kellen.
Charles Grout representing the Ros-
tom office, appeared i'll town. Friday.
and SWore out warrant for forgery.
against the telegraph operator. knlleu
which warrant was served BY Officer
a. f. DweIley,~ Friday, and Kellen
lodged in the lookup over night
AT 10 A. NJ. Saturday, Kellen was
brought before Judge Boothby when
John r. Maxwell appeared for the com
plainant and Il. Emery Pratt for the
defendant.
Evidence was introduced to shcw that
Ecllcn, on oct. rs, ana again "a NOV. 9.
made deposits with the LiVcrinora Fails
Trust & Banking 60. and as has been
the custom where one. had a deDosit
book took Il duplicate deposit slip Ger
tilted to by the cashier, which sIips he
sent to the company in Boston. Each
deposit WAS for $50 and when the du-
riic;lte Sins reached the Boston office.
they had. il il alleged, been raised to
$3"e. and the Other to $3.50, at which the
company inferred there was $3.50 to
their credit, whereas in reality there
was only $50. When they sent a check
drawn on themselves to the banl. for
$1,000, il went to protest and then SllS-
picioHS Wcl'" aroused. They Immediate
~ sent MI. ,irout down to Investigate.
and to take what steps he deemed ne
cesSary. with The result that he caused
the arrest Of kcll"n.
These deposits were, il is claimed, un-
der fictitious names and supposedly
we're made to protect purchasers of
stocks made by the company and when
they had purchased stocks To the order
of the parties they of course drew on
the bank for the amount Of stocks pur-
chased as il is customary with stock
brokerage companies Offices.
DWellcy and Grout testified that be
fore then kcllen admitted having raised
me tuDllcttlt Slips WHICH lldu Dtell GER
tilted to by Treasurer G. II. Sturtevant,
ami on the strength of this evidence
ANA SturteVant'S evidence. and as the
respondent put i'll 10 evidence, Judge
Ruothby bound him over to the next
term of the supreme judicial court and
fixed his bonds 1T $500, which lie has
failed to secure at this writing.
According to Mr.. GrOut the company
purchased 100 shares Of metropolitan
street Railway and 10 shares of Read
ing Railway at the order of kelen,. pre-
sumahly for the fictitiol!s parties named
on the slips ana the stocks declining
they wired for orders and received i'll
Structions to protest in full which they
claim they did and this called for the
amount Of the check. to themselves
which went to protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
SPARKS From MAINE WIRES.

Nathaniel Lufkin. aged, Of Minot.
was killed a mile and IA half from
Mechanic Falls. Sunday afternoon. by
being struck by II special freight train
while walking near the track. He was
WAS walking So near the track that
the bumper hit him. knocking him
down over the embankment. When
reached he was dead.
Dr.. Augustus G. Hanlin. on. of the
most highly esteemed residents Of Ban
gor, is la a very critical condition at
ms home on French street and the at
tending physicians believe that the end
cannot be postponed but a few days.
while it may be but Il question of hours.
Dr.. Hamln himself we'll realizes that
the end is near at hand and a few days
ago summoned two of his lifelong
friends to his bedside and calmly talked
over with them the arrangements
which he wishes to have made for his
funeral.
Friends of Miss Trundy, who has
been the guest of her brother. William
Trunoy of Auburn. We're somewhat
anxious as to her whereabouts, Sunday
evening. 1t appears that the woman
VINO is about SO years of age, was at
one time at the Hospital for the Insane
at Augusta, and since leaving there
has been with her brother in Mechanic
Falls. Recently, however, she came to
visit her brother in Auburn. On Sat
urday, Mr.. Trundy left town for a few
Gays and his sister said that she would
return to Mechanic Falls. However, she
did not. Where she passed Saturday
night her friends do not know, but she
was seen. Sunday, although IN the
evening they could not locate her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14
GAME SHiPME
Last Weeks Not Heavy. But the Sea
sons Exceed All Records.

Bangor. Me, Nov. Is. The Saturday
night and early Sunday morning trains
from the north and east brought 80
deer and fuur moose, making the total
for the season, to date 252l deer and
AZ moose. Although the receipts for
the receipts are Still ahead Of last year,
he figures on the corresponding date
in 1904 being 230i deer ana l.S moose.
Big receipts are expected this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

Little Colds" Observation-Disclosures of
lives sacrificed every year. DR.. Wood 5
Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds
cures big colds too. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

What's the secret Of happy, vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels the
stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

The seniors won the college champlo-
shin in The field day events of Wellesley
College. Monday, scoring u points to 10
for the juniors. The seniors won in bas-
kerball hockey and tennis, while the
juniors won the golf event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-14

Years Of suffering relieved in a night.
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of Doan's Ointment Never
fails AT any drug store, 50 cents.
The state herald., 1905-01-20


A j9ibt committee at ~ members OF
the house and y from the senate has
been named % ny thsconr.st for govern
ar aud tie COMMITTEE. hrs commenced
the work Of taking testimony la the
contest. The eommIttee .:as been give
all March LIST to repor. their findings.
The Investigations should be thorough
aud with the utmost fairness to all
concerned. Neither uf the political
psrt,ss eau pilOrJ To have u member Of
the patty hold the important office OF
governor OF the stat. for term IL hi-
title to the Office IL tainted ,iiher by
election irands or unjust methods Of
conducting u contest. There Is good
reason To heI-ye that the committee
selected will conduct the trial oi the
contest N u manner that will give gem
oral satisfaction. Tue majority ut the
committee beng representative men ul
che republican party aud knowing that
the seating uf II rrpupnbhcan Poveior
through questionable contest methods
would provs defeat tor the repubh.
Gnu party rather tha1 vicspry, th-y
could have no motive IN doing gth .rSis'
than give ial! aad impar,n trinl OF ths
contest.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
OBITUARY.

Professor O. T.. jackson was born on
April l3, lSj7, in Washington county,
Kans.. and died on Saturday. Dec. 81,
1904, aJ the home OF his parents in uIlls-
bOro, Oregon. He was educated in In.
diana and after completing his education
returned TO HE native state aud for II
years successfully taught school in that
state and Colorado having been princi.
pal Of several OF the Leading schools nf
both states. In lSgg lie wns employed
rs pr uoipal nf tho iIolyuke Colo, ,schoo' .
which position he held for three yeats
when, owing to inliing health,he thought
bs st tn try u change OF cilmste aud NOV
ed to Washing ton county, o egun, where
he again took up the work Of teaching
w NJ. Jackson, hIs father, is an old civil
war veteran and il serving his second
term as county treasurer OF Washington
county, Oregon
As principal of the HOlyoku schools
Professor jackson gave good satisfaction
as an educator. lie was an active mem.
Der aud worker IA the Presbyterian
church and lived consis lent CHRISTIAN life
and on leaving HoIyoke was much mis-
s.d not only by his own church but in
all OF the church work OF the town. He
was faithful and consistent Christian
educator ami was from year to year ex-
erting an influence for good that only
such men exert IN that high calling As
a citizen Of our town, no one was more
highly respected or Ind more friends
ihnu he. The widow haS many friends
in Holyoke vino deeply sympathiz- KIlh
her In her sprruw.
The state herald., 1905-01-20


SfEHi tNU, toio.,
Nov. 20. lpVi.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filaI
IN til. office by John II. IdgAha. cuntrstaut
against homestead oniry No. a!ll. mad.
sept. 10 1875. for y L =. section ~. Township
On Range u W, by Corpic NJ Norton Contrrte,
inwhich II ia alleged that Csfnie VI Norton Who'll
ly abandoned snid land for six months last past
also failed 10 clear. fence cultivate, build or re
side upon or IN any way Improve th" same, and
thni all oi sn. failure. stil exit; aud thnt said
alleged absence from the said land was not dut
/" his employment in the hiray. navy or marint
corps II thr United State, as a private soldier
officer. seamFn or mariner curing III. war with
spain or durins any other var In which Tie
United States may bs engaged.
Said parties afu hcroh, notified tn appear ~
ri'nnd aud offer evidence touriinE said alloen.
tioBs at 10 o'clock N ON Jan. 50 1875. brfnrr
W. q. ilellnud Al his office at Ilo,
yoke. t"lo,. aud that final hearing viii be- hold
nt looeloek ., M. on Jan. %. ign, before
the Reristor and Receiver A. the Unite! smtcs
Land oncc in Sterling. Colo.
Tho said contestant having in proper affidavit
hlsS Nov. 30, isOi, sct forth facts which sIow
that after due dillscnc. personal service ~ thi.
motto. emp not be- made. Il Is hor,by ordered and
dircrte' fsyt such notice he given by duo nni
proper publication. y, c, Fleming Rcrls,nr
The state herald., 1905-01-20

II lsa little Remarkable. whs. poor in
,niuftuaiion The agricultural department
~ Washington, ID. C.. has Ia regard to
what IN heiug done ~ muuy pnri- Of the
semi ard ~.s, 10 the line of farming. In
answer To an inquiry III regard 10 certain
experimental sork that wRs T., Lee under
tnk.u 10y the agricultural department. IN
III. s'mi, arid country esst OF the Rocky
Mouut@in.. the cnief Of the irrigation
invest, ,atiOns wrote W ~ ioliOws:
What IA Ia be done /. to combine tho
cultivation ~ 10 ner-u ui laud, which will
p~ irrigated, with the remainder II ~
quarter section witch viii be farmed
w,tbnu, irrigation. For III. irrigated
portion, the water will b. lifted by wind
mllls, put IN n tank, and applied 10 crops
having u high acreage value, mostly veg
.tBbl.s and fruit.
The purpose Of th.s. experiments 10
to develop kind Of farming which eau
iiop can be had ~ a depth ot lr.a than
40 feet, aud u ~ believed that thsse are
comparatively lare. areas throughout
tho country East Of 'h. Rocky mountains
which cnn b. reclaimed IN tlia way.
With 10 Hcn~ OF irrigated land. u inrm.
or can 10 through drought uud still
grow enough to feed his family, hi- work
Abiuials, AID one or Two mitch COWS
whereas. without irfiRatlpn. tn, failure
of dry farming would b. iuiBoup."
Tho wide awake farmers ol eastern
Colorado can give the writer Of that lot.
ter pointers on Windmill irrigation any
day 10 tho week and they can also make
bim oyrn hi. eyes On the question oi
what can bc dane by dry forming, II
tue agricultural department proposes to
coDiiDe iis lest windmill irrigation plnnt'
to localities where he water IL to b,
rn.rej less than 30 feet, u Will do yer,
little experimenting In eastern Colorado
Briof. cIpyndiBg much money ON these
experimental irrigation plantH, II wonld
b- wsil for thu agricultural department
Ca sand .one ~iJv awake official 10 east
.rn Colorado TO get n few pointers fton
~. iarmerr. many ~ whom have tested
iln- kind NJ irrigation under p,iich mnfs
difficult conditions than ~" government
,"bHsst hati"l
The state herald., 1905-01-20
sNI.E OF srltnnl.i.ANn.


Notice il hereby given that will ssil a, pub
lie suction 10 the Liskest responsible bidder On
the l5th day of January ipos nt : y m o'clock at
Office of State Beard Land Commissiuners, Cap
iiol building Denver, Colorado. the following
described landr sitnntod In ihlllips county.
Colorado yisi
NJ uf \ = sec "a. towns y, range % W.
niuimum pricu por ncru ti0i Tho value Of tho
improvements upon this l.nd. ~ sppaisod by
this department. i- sisoO owner of lmprrye.
inents, snnuol = ilndgrcn. sale application
No. ast
No land viii b" .old at lr.s than tho MINIMUM
priee per hcrn. "A. given above. The parcels will
he sold In tho above order aud caoh trar, will
he sold ~ described above b. the same mori
uf lcsA.
1nnns Of payment fhali he M follows. Wis
On land- sollag for q, 50 10 s.l psr arru. " por
cent Of the pur,has. money oa the day " tho
sale The balanc" "a rishtocn equal rnnual pay.
menir nt por cont. per annnm Lands Hpiilnr
NJ mpfe than 80 i''r now md Ices than t;b por
hcf" ~ per cent. rn-h on tho day II .alr. the
balance IN fourteen rquui annual payments at :
per cent per nnuum. l.nnds sslliuF fur fia md
upRnrls, ~ per cent cash nnd balance IN aaysn
equal annual payments ~ pei crni, Interest.
II tho purchaser docs nt awn tho Improve.
n"nts, be- must phy ior il-' same ~ sale Puf.
chhs'f viii execute bond, ss provided In section
H. Het II April {. iss3, Purchasers musi be- eli.
tens ~ tho United sisiss. OF psfson. Who have
declared their intention OF bnauminR furh rur.
chhrer must pay Appmisrnsht aud al,uftisina
fees,
hAHE e, Nnupuurr,
hcsInior Stat" Hoard Land Cummlsaionors.
The state herald., 1905-01-20

Colorado ls taking the lead IN the be II
sugar industry bat the s'rgur trust
already has grip on this industry thst
cannot be shaken oil The Colorado
'nsumsrs Of sugar will continue to pay
more Tor sngar ihsn they coutd buy 1t
Ter II thsy lived live LYrdr-d miles from
thsse sugar i,ctories that are operating
right At their doors II merchant
wants to buy sugar from the factory IN
bis home town he must .end bis order
L" the city wholesaler aud get an order
Tor the sugar at the factory and, when
he Gomez to pay tor 1t. he finds that he
iar paid freight on the snyar from the
factory to the weoesnler aud return al
though the sugar was delivered to him
at the factory. The sugar trust is on
top and 1t proposes to stay un top ana
the man OF seto OF men who imagine that
they can do business independent OF this
trust soon com. tn grief
The state herald., 1905-01-20

II may be u surprise to some people to
know tnat most OF the old time stock
men living out on the plains east of Den
Yer in what was formerly ArapahUe
county are goiug largely into alfalfa cui.
ture without irrigation and are having
very good luck with it. 10 sume places
the past season three cuttings were made
and treut deal of land is ueiug cut up
this winter for more seeding. The sue
cess OF alfalfa ou tn. plans must bring
untold wealth to the people living IN
that region. That it is being successful
ly grown nt present III "a way 10 an ind!-
Gallon that thousands Of acres may yet
be produced in the drirr sections. II 1t
can be grown il sufficient quantity to
furnish forage for stock on every ranch u
limited amount of corn, wheat or rye can
Readily be grown to feed during the sea.
son and to furnish at east one-hnf Of
The ration with alfalfa hay during the
ia,teuing period. Snch an addition to
the REVENUES Of the plains stockmen Will
double their yearly income. Field aud
Farm.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
te valley


On Monday evening at the court house
the members Of The Presbyterian church
gave reception Tor Rev, and Mrs. S. A.
Parker who were to leave for work at
Elgin, Oregon. There WAS a large nj
tendance. Jtefreshments were served
and good social time was enjoyed by
all. Rev. Parker took the night train
for his new home at Elgin, Oregon. Mrs
Parker aud son will remain ut Holyoke
till some time next week when they will
go to Denver and Sal,dn tor short visits
before starting Tor their new home. The
people Of ioIyoke regret very much to
see them leave our town hut wish them
abundant success in their new field oil
labor
The state herald., 1905-01-20

1t is reported that the sugartrnst has
made i; so warm for the independent
sugar company that recently bought
some land near Sterling for n proposed
site for a sugar factory, that the com.
pany has sold out to tho trust. The
trust gave the gentlemen of the inde-
pendent company to understand that
they would either Join the trust or do
no business in this part of the country
and, ratber than do business under the
trust. they are reported to have sold,
What effect, II any, this may
have on Sterliug's chances for sugar
factory IN the near future remains to be
seen.
The state herald., 1905-01-20

Ihe Holyoke State Herald sees in the
filing of articles OF Incorporation of a
beet sugar colnp0ny in Phillips county
possibilities Of the erection OF factory.
When the Herald editor gets his eyes
fully open he will see something else and
1t will throw hun into a hit. A natural
kindly feeling toward all suffering hu-
maniiy restralns us from breaking the
sad news to him. Sterling Advocate.
No, the Advocate is mistaken. The
HERALD did not say there was u possi-
bihty of a sugar factory III Philips coun-
ty simply because of the fling Of incor-
poration papers but SIMPLY claimed that
there was n possisiity of the sugar com
pany doing business in Phillips county.
Nothing short of n boom paper would
jump to such n conclusion as the Advo
cate charges us with and the HERALD Is
not u boomer. 1t would seem that the
Advocate IL going to have brick house
drop on the HERALD some OF these times
and thinks IL would give the editor fit.
The HERALD can soc about rs far throu
gh stone wall as some Of the peighbor
ing newspapers and what 1t IL not per
mitted to see or know does not cause Its
editor amy loss OF sleep either through
"ntirl patton or disappointment. The
Advocate seems to ieel that the HERALD
should keep que, about any prospective
prosperity for Holyoke. Well, we don't
know about that. Ii we do not lay
clam to II boom, We certainly should be
conceded the privilege of having some
sport joking the boomers.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
Farmers Institute
AT
H0LY0KE,
Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 3Td and 4th.
Good Speakers and an
Interesting and In
structive Program.

The committee consisting
of NJ. ( dland, Knox Akin, +.
+. 7. Hazen, S. 5. Worley and
Charles Olmsted who were re-
Gently appointed to make ar
rangements for holding a
farmers institute at Holyoke
have fixed the date of the in
stitute for Friday and SatuI
day Feby. 5rd and 4th. The
committee has secured the
promise Of two speakers, Prof.
w. II. Olin and Prof. {. !.
Griffith, of the State Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins
ard they have good reason to
believe that Prof. W.fI.Camp-
bell. the advocate of what is
known as the Campbell sys-
tenn OF dry farming. will be
present and deliver an address
on that system of cultivation.
The program has not been
perfected yet but VIC give be-
low the topics for discussion
and their assignment;
Paper, "llorses," =. H. johnson
J. II. Olson eads discussion.
Paper. "Raistng nt Beef Cattle" S. s
Worley. Il Q, Witherbrc lends discus
sion.
Paper Handling Cattle forDairy Pur
poses. * NJ Akin, \ Gerish Leads th,
Discussion.
Paper, Sheep their Care ara Manage
mcnt, Frcd Bnrlanj. George Alnsgor,t
leads III. dlseursion.
PAPER, Brs, Breeds nf Hogs. G T. Dim
ncd, Il s Ston, lead- the Discussion.
Address, Prot G Gnlllth ot For
Collins.
Paper, Forage Crops. Cane MIl"t a sl,
George Wilcox. CE O'mslcd leads III,
discussion,
Paper, Corn, Beat Varieties Tor Phi
HIPS County, Grots. s Tceo, Nj
Clark leads the discussion.
Paper, wheats, Mncmoni mud c,c
Henry nargftnyer. A q Caublc. lead
the discussion
piper Feed Grains, Barley, RE, 4 ct
! II Olson A y pafirk leads thu dis
| cnuHnu.
Paper, Poultry, iicsl Btcrda fof III
Farmers, Mira, George Alnseorth, u
" Halsn laads the discussion,
Address, Windmill irrigation, Prot v
n Olin oi Fort Collins. N u Cnpp lcnd
genera dFcuasion.
Paper, Farmers Garden. Mrs S
Dillc. John rappin leads discnse,an,
Paper, smali Fruits. u y + ,hseb
! II Painter leads dlscnsmou,
/ Paper Root Crops, po'ntnra, Beet
| a etc,. J X GnnIp u 4 l,aymoGi lrnd
ih' iirnmtlnH,
The state herald., 1905-01-20
THE ADVERTISING WGRLD.

Do you do any sort of advertising by
newspapers, booklets, circuara. or by
any other method? II 10, you should
know about our monthly containing in
formation. plans, suggestions and ideas
iur advertisers. Sth year: q to 3 pnges
Send To day for free sample, or 10 cents
FOR four mouths trial. Address, Tho Ad.
vertislng World. Columbrs. Ohio.
The state herald., 1905-01-20
WANTED

MEN AND WOMEN in the county
and adjoining territories. 10 represent
aad adveriise an old established house
Of solid financial standing. Salary to
men s2l weekly, 10 women sl2 to SIS
weakly with expenses advanced eHch
Monday by CHECK direct irlm headqusr
tr,s. Horse and buggy furnished when
Necessary; position permanent. Address
Blew Brus. * Co, Dept. a. Monon Bldg.
Chicago. IN