davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT.
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| A4keMAl1|$h 4klkRl1|$Ih
In Effect Oct. 9, 1905.
| r:aenger trains leave Augusta =. ,o,
THROUGH TRAINS
,tSOiNo WEsT:-225 A. NJ, daily exc.,.
M ,or aor rortIand and Boston: "a
nps' Rangeiey. Rockland. Porfism. @ ran-
on bridston. Montreal and Cyieher. 10 70
=. ~. for Brunswick, Lewiston 49,, ,1,os
pnrIjand pstI, r4linps: Rn: Carrabasset. Rockiand.
Lancaster Gorham. n. H., Berlin Eaiis' LIE
SrGveton, ~. Stratford, Island polls s
Cole5rook and Beecher Falls. ! n uPona'
iecaI scoi 70 rortIand; az p. NJ, (express) . for
Tor Bath. Portland. Lewiston. Cornisss
1cston. y. Conway and Bartlett. *
T. M: Tor So. Gardiner; $40 p, M loo, 10 ~
fortiand; LILO /. N. (express), daily eY.
p ,spd ud'ay, sud RSsto ior Lewiston. Bath, Port
GOING EAsT-l2bs A. NJ. might .r
press) for SkoWhegan, Bangor. Ear H.
Dor. st. Stephen. (Calais), st. John. Halt
fax and Aroostook County and to wash-
east does not connect for Skowhesan
Belfast. FoXcroft or beyond Bangor:
2.5s A. u. (express) for Bangor. Washina,
ton Co; and d Bar HaIbor. daily. Sundays
Ihctuoeu, 30 "A. M, Ior Waterville, Fox
vile, Belfast. Skowhegan, Bangor and
Bucksport; 12s5 r. n, waterviiie, Fox-
croft: croft I Bangor Hg otot Ola Town. Patten, Houl-
yanceboro. st. Stephen. (Calais). Houlton.
Woodstock. St John and Halifax and to
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop: "a
2. M, (express) for Waterville. Bangor.
Greenville: 3lS P. NJ. for WaterviIle, Oak
land, North Anson, Bingham. EkowheRan.
Belfast, FoXcroft, Greenville. Bangor, Old
Town and Malta awamkeag; 7.2S p. M, for
Waterville and SkOwhegan.
Sundays-Going West, 225 A. n, fps
Portland, Boston; 1923 A. NJ for Bruns-
wick, Bath. Portland and Boston; 34a
p. NJ. (express) for Portland and Boston;
lo.H P. N. (express) for Portland and
Boston. Going East, 1853 A. NJ, (night,
Bangor; 2.5S A. NJ. for Bangor, wash Co,
and Bar Harbor; 500 A. NJ, for Water.
Vile. Skowhegan and Bangor: rs p. NJ.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast.
Foxcroft or east Of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
Asfs,ssi AsiieSsl ~ .:7ss :::7 s sS9 s1s s1s e e
Gardiner ..::..:.:...s.c9 2o So sa
So; Gacdinsr; ar; $40 20 5.s4 SIS
6OO N<AflDlN III ACNOSlA
A. NJ. p. NJ p. NJ. p. NJ
Gardiner ...........e3g 110 40 bs
Hallowell .......f.43 1.23 443 see
Augusta, ar. .......6.50 80 4.5c SOS
Through tickets to California, and all
points South and West may be had Of L.
q. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex'
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. 4 Gen. Man.
F. E. BOOTHBY, q. p. & T. A.
Portland. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Through tickets to California and al
points South and West may be had Of L.
q. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, the
routes and checking baggage free Of ex.
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. 4 Gen. Man.
F. E. BOOTHBY. q. P. & T. A.
Portland. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

The Cooper trial again holds the CEN
ter Of the stage.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
The LARGEST Camera.

A camera, said by Popular Mechanics,
Chicago, to be three times as large as any
other in the world, is owned by Professor
@. r. Lawrence, OF Chicago. With Ii sey-
eral noted pictures ave been taken, in
GLIDING birds eye views of factories and
towns, II Is also uged for enlaJging other
pictures. Says the magazine above men
toned:
THE body of the camera IS nine feet
four inches wide, six feet high, and twenty
feet long when fully extended, ard In It's
construction over thirty gallons Of glue
were used. The lens is twelve inches in di-
ameter and cost 81. 500. All moving parts,
including the curtain slide, run on roller
bearings. The focusing is done by two
panels of glass. which can be moved to all
parts OF the field. The plate holder weighs
nearly 900 pounds when loaded. and is put
into the camera by means OF a derrick
plate would result in the loss OF $3.50. The
plates are made CT plate glass. eight feet
long by four feet eight inches wide, and
weigh over 2c0 pounds.
I'm order To dust the plates. a man en-
ters the camera through an opening I'M the
front. A piece OF ruby glass Is then
placed over the lens. and the slide in the
plate holder Is withdrawn. After the plate
has been busted. the slide Ii replaced ana
the man steps out.
I'm making heterogeneous, the focusing is
! done from the inside and the operator re.
mains In the camera during the exposure.
in this process the entire apparatus IS sup.
ported by springs. which absorb any pos
kible vibration"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
Poets and the Birds.

from OCTlDneT > MdSdZlne.
Next to native birds, there are
probably none of more general interest
TO the average American nature lover
than the birds of England. Personally,
l confess to a more intense desire to see
and hear the nightingale, skylark, black
bird, redbreast ana oIner characteristic
English species in their haunts than
that which has led me to the distant
homes of tropical birds. 1 say lin
their haunts with emphasis. for / have
at times with difficulty avoided hearing
these birds in cages; an unfortunate
enough experience in itself, n which,
having long in mind a pilgrimage to
their home, would have deprived a first
impression of half its force. This long
ing to meet English birds at home is in
part due to the fact that they live in
England, in part to the place they oc-
cupy in English literature, and in part
to a desire to compare them with our
own birds.
A meeting with the same birds in
France or Germany would not possess
half the charm of an initial %acquaint-
ance in England. Nearly, if not all.
that we know and have read of English
birds, leads us to associate them with
pastoral England, with copse and
hedgerow, down and moor, with
matched roof and gray spire. For these
dCliNC tiSkAdiN pINboiNS We nave W
thank Wordsworth, Shelley, Coleridge.
Cowper and other makers of English
literature, to whose influences we must
largely attribute the widespread inter-
est in English birds which. until re-
Gently, at least, have been better known
by name to most Americans thar were
our commonest native species.
Sc far as birds are concerned. how
ever, the poets can only stimulate our
desires without gratifying them, and
comparison of English birds with ours
Is obviously out of the question until
one has seen and heard both.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
rATToolNe ROSY CHEEKS.
Needle Also Used TO Give Appearances
of Luxurious Eyebrows.
From the. London Answ

From the London
AT first sight this statement appears abb
surd, unless We intend to Judge beauty
from the point Of view of a Maori chief
tain. and it will probably come as some
what of a shock when / affirm that at the
present moment many acknowledged So
ciety beauties owe their charms 10 the
art OF a skilled tattooist. Such, however,
is the case, and there is no longer any
need for the jaded society beauty TO re-
sort 10 rouge 10 hide the havoc a long and
gay London season is rendering to her
complexion.
/ have had the benefit of carefully exam
lining several recent cases. and the result
Is so natural that it is impossible Of de-
tcction-cspecially as the C~oloring used is
80 delicate that the complexion retains all
it's powers OF heightened color under the
stress of excitement and pleasure. ! mem
ton this point especially, as the appear
ance Of a permanent and vivid blush
would be in III way a desirable acquisi-
ton.
Two things are mainly responsible for
rendering this result possible-firsr, the In
PRODUCTION Of antiseptics by Lord LiSt.E,
the great surgeon and, secondly, the in
vcntion Of the electric tattooing apparatus.
This latter instrument permits Of practi-
Cally painless tattooing, the operator sim.
ply guiding the Eeedle-holder, and the,
Lt'Hlt DtllS dubbIldtlCdllS hIiNtn mo INC
Skin to whatever depth desired, and with
marvellous rapidity-
In working on a lady's face it car be
imagined that the utmost care is taken,
and before commencing proceedings all
Instruments and the operators hands are
rendered aseptic, in the same manner as
before surgical operations. as is also, OF
course, the part to be operated upon.
There is no pain attached to the proceed
ings, as in ordinary tattooing, as a certain
percentage Of cocaine Is used in the col
oring solution, and | feel sure hat the
knowledge Of this fact has largely helped
TO render the operation feasible, as four
sittings of about one hours duration EACH
nave to be submitted to II a perfect resui5
Is to be obtained. :.
Fashion has decreed that luxurious cye-
brows are necessary for the proper setting
Of the eyes we admire, and here once more
art steps in to the aid Of nature. 1t does
not matter what color the eyebrows are,
the skin beneath them can be tattooed so
that they appear to be twice as thick as
they really are. Do not run away with
the idea that this is a simple and straight-
forward proceeding; 1t is not. 1t would be-
If II did not matter If the real hairs fell
out; but this, of course, would be disas-
irous, and hence the roots of the hair
must be most carefully avoided in intro
ducIng the t%attooing needle, or they would
be at once and forever permanently killed.
Indeed, so much care is bestowed thah
powerful glasses are worn, and. as far as
possible, the needle is introduced at an
equal distance between adjoining hairs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
WHAT PAsTEuRIzED MILK is.
Simple Home Method of Securing Safe
Food for Babies.

From Good housekeeping.
Pasteurizcd milk is that which has been
heated TO a temperature of between loo
and 40 degrees and kept at that temporal
ture from 10 to 80 minutes before be-
ing rapidly cooled and put on ice.
1t may seem strange that a lower tenn
perature than the boiling point should be
the one selected. but bacteria which cause
milk to sour are killed at l55 degrees, and
the disease germs which are likely TO be
present are destroyed at 10 degrees.
For the mother who wishes to pasteurtze
at home. the simplest and with Care) a
safe home method Is to place the milk in
glass jars, i'll a pail with boiling water
and place the jars in this. The water
should come nearly to the top of the jars
and above the milk,
Set the pail in a warm place and stir taA
milk occasionally. The milk is heated -
the desired degree before the water is low
cred to the pasteurizing temperature.
Lastly and most important, cool the milk
by running cold water into the pail, then
stopper quickly and set on ice.
Remember that pasteurized milk may
easily become contaminated again, and
only proper care can insure its remaining
sterile.
Many argue that it is the duty of the
state to insure a clean, healthful milk sup
ply as well as to oversee the water supply.
The French are solving their mortality
problem on these lines.
France loses annually $4,000 of her small
Increase in population from Jack of suit
able food. The nation, thoroughly aroused,
is establishing free milk depots similar in
their working TO our free hospital dispen-
saries.
The mothers bring their babies daily,
weekly, or monthly; the babies are care
fully examined and a milk formula with a
IL f- -,,Y1- 81 49, Il. III Ia
livery stations she obtains a limited num-
Der Of feelings, thus preventing all pos
sibility of the milk spelling after it reaches
her home. This is done at tremendous ex-
pense TO the nation, but in its year OF trial
seems to nave indicated Its value.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
\. Would have Been Fatal.

Homer Fort in Leslie's Weekly.
The late Postmaster General Frank
Hatton was noted for his ready wit n
oftentimes ii was so keen and pointed
1t made him doubtful friends. Once he
was sick and his doctor, a very
pompous and dignifed man, gave him
medicine galore without n appre-
ciable effect. The doctor changed the
medicine, making the doses larger, de-
claring :. -ould improve Mr.. Hatton's
condition. When Aesculapius called
the next day, the ex~-postmaster gem
eral was seated by the window, in tho
second story.
Did you follow my prescription? 2
asked the doctor.
mo. and il | had il would have
killed me-" answered h patient.
Why, how is that?"
Il threw it out of the window"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
a S~ubstjtute.

ETOm ffdfptT ; WEEKLY,
Little Helen, aged four. was In a fright.
full predicament. The nurse. carrying the
cherished two-weeks'-old baby up and
down before the house. had paused to
show the new infant TO the bishop, who
had asked to look al II. And then the tall.
grave bishop. Of whom Helen stood greatly
II aws. had Unexpectedly asked the little
airl to give him the baby.
How In the world to refuse a rcouest
q by such an a~we-inspiring person as
the bishop the child did moi know. But
presently she wrinkle her small counte
nance shrewdly., moved closer 10 the petit
tioner, and said. overwhelmingly. IN let
you have the next"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
COX FOR CANS AND BOTTLES OF

Those who are located in sections where
Gee Is high In price know how expensive IL
o TO keep milk in good condition. This is
specially the case If one Is icing milk IN
&oftles as well as IN cans. The average
Gee box IS so arranged that d large guam
dty OF ice is used for cooling the milk IN
sans and then much more, crushed, TO
pool the milk IN bottles. The illustrated
dea Is worth the consideration OF every
iaIryman who has 70 contend with this
groblem Make a frame of the desired
Eize. but not too large or 4 will be un-
wicIdly to handle, with legs at the four
corners. Make II just high enough that
when II sets on the bottom Of the ice box
HE top edge OF the bottle is above the wa
ter. The sides and top are made Of 2z2
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
SAllOW FACES

Often Caused by CoTe
How many persons realize that cot
fee so distur5s digestion that IL pro-
duces a muddy. yellow complexion?
A ten days trial of Postum Food COZ
fee has proven a means, in thousands
of cases. of clearing up bad complex
ions.
A Washington young lady tells her
experience:
"All OF us-father, mother, sister and
brother-had used tea and coffee Tor
many years until finally we ali had
stomach troubles more or less.
"We were all sallow and troubled
with pimples, breath bad, disagreeaole
taste in the mouth, and all of us simply
so many bundles of nerves.
"We didn't realize that coffee was
the cause of the trouble until one day
we ran out OF coffee and went to borrow
some from a neighbor. She gave us
some Postum and told us to try that.
although we started to make 1t, we
all felt sure we would be sick IL we
missed our strong coffee. but we were
forced TO try Postum and were sur
prised to find 1t delicious.
"We read the statements on the pkg.
got more. and in a month and n half
you wouldn't have known us. We We're
MI able to digest our food without any
trouble. each ones skin became clear.
tongues cleaned or and nerves in fine
condition. We never use anything aow
hut Postum. There Is nothing like it,
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the little book. Tile
Road 70 MELVILLE There's q rea'
J SON"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
Tip for Expectant Cops.
prom the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the PittsburG Dispatch.
Here is a tip for the PittsDurg youns
husky: A young man who wanted TO
get on the police force, but was six
pounds under weight, applied for ad-
vice to a cop who had been on the force
several years. 1T is the easiest thing
in the world" said h experienced one.
Just before you so in to take the
physical examination eat a lot of boiled
cabbage and drink all the milk you can
Water used TO be the regular thing, but
it is not so heavy as milk, the
stomach holds less of it, MIX n cab
bage are the heaviest foods in the
world. You can increase your weight
five to ten pounds within an hour The
candidate followed the advice, and
passed with two pounds to spare.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
Sheen With Wooden Leo.

Bucyrus Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.
A sheep with a wooden leg is a cur
iosity at the farm of Ira Quaintance in
Dallas townships
Early this year the sheep was struck
by lightning, it's o II part Of the
leg being torn off. AS the animal was,
a valuable one. Quaintance concluded
to try an artificial limb. He covered
1t with wool, and so well does the
sheep use it that people would not de-
'tect the difference except for a slight
limp.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
Got the Quarter.

From the New York Weekly.
Dude Ito chance acquaintance)-That
shabby looking fellow is making right
for us. Bet he wants to borrow money.
He, he. I'll get ahead of him. Please,
sir. can't you lend me a quarter. or a
dime, to get something to eat?
Shabby Fellew-Certainly-hands out
a quarter. Vow. young man. If you are
through begging of this gentleman, 7
would like 10 speak to him. He is one
of the depositors in my bank.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24

get over the habit. II Is n good plan to
Keep a fair sprinkling Of grain on the floor
for her 10 scratch over II she will, but do
not put even chaff on the floor or she
will Try and make herself believe there
are eggs on it. Sometimes, Ii these hens
are a littlc old. il is a good plan to feed
them pretty well and a little better as the
broody feeling works off, so that they viii
be good and plump and i'm good condition
to turn onto the market when the broody
feeling is gone and with il the high tenn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
SETTING PoTTED STRAWBERRY
PLANTS.

That experiment plot. which is being
constantly urged in this department, can
bo started this month by setting a few
ported strawberry plants. These plants
are prepared by plantsmen by sinking a
pot in the ground directly uader the joint
OF a strong runner. holding 1t in place
with a small stone, so that all of the roots
20 into the pot OF soil. The runner be-
yord thu jo.at Is cut OF and after the
plant in Tie iot is reil rooted, It Is sew
cred from the parent plant. turned out
of the pot and the new strong plant Is
ready TO set. AS the root growth has beer
concentrated In a small space the plant
proceeds to grow at once when IL Is sci
into tbs new soil, of course with the bal
of earth around the roots, and has a
long season of growth before winter sets
in. These ported plants may be safely
set in August or September and will fruit
rext summer. Three or four plants each
of the new sorts win enable any one &c
test their desirability at comparatively
small poSt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
SHORT RATloN3.

optfmist--There's one thing I like
about this boarding house They never
serve hash
Pessimist-How can they? There's
neve anything left over to make II i
Ct
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
AN : HOG TROUGH.

Here is an Idea for a hos trough which
Is moi new but Is SO valuable hat every
one with a few hogs should know of 1t
Like many OF the valuable appliances for
use ON the farm, this idea Is an extremely
simple one. One cider barrel will make
two tubs by cutting Ii in two. Then take
zach a and cut ou the slaves 10 within
eight inches or the hea-, just half way
around. A hole is then cut in he per
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
LOOK OVER THE GRAIN BINS.

If there Is a granary on the farm and
there ought to be one on every farm, the
room itself as well as the several bins for
the grain should be thoroughly examined
before they are filled again. If there is
any grain remaining 1t should be removed
and the bins thoroughly cleaned, looking
sharply for rat or mice holes. anything
of this nature should be covered with tin
using a strip large enough so that the
vermin cannot gnaw around the edges.
These strips OF tin should be firmly tackled
over the opening, If any of the grain
was smutty the pen ought to be thorough
~ washed out with a mild solution of car.
bolic acid or some other disinfectant be-
fore the new grain Is put in. Remember,
the good care given now may save loss
later
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
MAKING A GOOD APPEARANCE.

Part of the education Of the writer had
been In commercial lir2s In the city, so
when we went back to the farm we saw
the advantage Of applying many of the
things we learned in city life to the farm.
One OF the first things we learned was
the value OF a good appearance when Of
fering anything for sale. and VIC learned
TO apply this to farm operations. or
wagon, delivering eggs and poultry, was
inexpensive but always neat and clean,
and the eggs and poultry, particularly tho
latter, were so arranged In the wagon
that they were covered from the dust Of
the road The man In charge was clothed
in white and always had AZ abundance Of
clean white cloths In the wagon so that 1t
was unnecessary for him to touch with
his n the carcasscs he presented to
his customers. Our man and wagon Great
ed considerable amused common at first,
but II was easy to see that the good house
wives appreciated the cleanliness and
hence we gained trade very fast. 1t "a
not be possible nor yet necessary for all
to so to this extreme but there Is no rea-
son why the wagon and the man in charge
Of 1t cannot be neat and clean. IL pays
every time.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
SWINE IN CONFINEMENT.

The hogs kept in confinement during the
hot weather do not nave nearly as cheer
full a time as those on the range, hence
need much more care. Especially should
care be taken that the pen Is kept clean
and free from moisture, and that all drink
ing vessels and the troughs are as clean
as water and the scrub broom can make
them. See also that there Is a certain
amount OF grass given the swine and that
any other green stuff one has goes to
them, but ii must be ccan and sweet, not
decayed vegetables. In addition TO this
green food see that they nave pieces OF
sod at all times, not any great quantity
but something they can eat as they will.
Ii will help them bear confinement more
thar anything else, Above all see that
they have a generous supply of drinking
water fresh several times daily.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-08-24
NOW THE MoULTlNG SEASON.

If the mounting fowl Is well cared for
and properly fed she will come through
the trial In good shape and soon settle down
TO the business OF laying eggs. The pro-
cess of moulting can be fastened a little,
but do not try TO force IL too much. The
fowls who are moulting mould be kept in
rather restricted quarters being careful
not TO put too manv together, and their Ta-
ton should be rather scanty. Give them
little or no corn and not much meat. Light
grains In small quantities for the first two
weeks with a little linseed meal mixed in
will help them along wonderfully. AS
soon as they feel better and the new coat
begins to show, feed them more heavily
and give them a chance on the range
where they can get a variety OF seeds and
more or less in the way of insects.