davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
LEBANON.
From the Times.)

Stanley Barnes had a very bad case
Of nose bleed Tuesday evening, caused
from being hit by a base ball Sunday
Paul, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cole, had his hand quite badly
burned Tuesday, by falling against
the stove.
Roy Brown returned Tuesday even
ing from Colorado. Roy succeeded in
getting him a quarter section neaI
McKays, Colorado, while there.
A ball game was pulled off Sunday
in this city between the high school
team and a town team, which resulted
in favor of the high school by the
score of 10 to B.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

For Sale: 440O acre farm near
Kearney, at $40 per acre, five miles of
running water, 1000 acres of it in
valley; its dirt cheap; its all good corn;
alfalfa and pasture land. 1t is one of
the best stock farms in America,
especially for hog raising, has lots of
timber, shade and improvements. It's
the biggest bargain to be had in this
country, and for sale quick. Write to
&. l.. Grookham, owner, Kearney, Neb.
Wanted-A correspondent in every
precinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
Mere Is Relief for Women.

Mother Gray, a nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
cure for women's ills, called Austral.
ian-Leaf. 1t is the only certain
monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail 80 cents. Sample
free. Address, The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, New York.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
A Certain Cure for ChubIsIns.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains.
~frostbites, damp, sweating, swollen
feet. AT all druggists and shoe stores
20 cents. Sample free. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
To Cure Cold a In One Day.

rake Laxative Bromo quinine tab
lets. Druggists refund money if il
rails to cure. K. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

About the only way we have found
of getting more money is to earn it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
GUIDE ROCK

From the News letter.
Miss Name Tompkins left the fore
part of the week for Kearney where
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28

agent for Updike Elevator Co..
Ear corn. ....... ....3l1ac
No. 3 corn 1890
No. 3 Yellow corn. ........... .321sc
No. White corn ........... .3319c
No. 3 White oats. .23c
No. 3 Mixed oats 80. ......... .2ic
No. 2 Hard wheat SOC
No. 3 Hard wheat .48c
No. 2 Spring wheat .......... sic
No. 3 Spring wheat ...,...... ..4Sc
No. 2 Rye 36c
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-09-28
Subscribe for the
Chief Now.
Local Grain Market.

FURNISHED by j. B. Wisecarve +
agent for Updike Elevator CO..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Twenty Commandments.

Eight hours sleep. regularly.
Reasonable ventilation from bot
tom and top of room.
Morning bath of the temperature OF
the body.
Light exercise before breakfast.
Fat little meat. and that we'll cooked.
Adults should not drink milk.
Considerable fat is needed for cell
food.
Avoid all intoxicants.
Open air exercises.
Have no pet animals in the living
room.
Live in the country as much as
possible.
Be certain Of good drainage and
pure water.
Do not dwell too long on one sub
ject.
Have frequent rest and recreation.
Do not worry.
Keep your temper.
Keep the machinery of the system
in order.
Eat temporarily of nutritious, we'll
cooked food.
Remember Gladstone's rule of
twenty three bites to a swallow"
Strength and purity of character are
essential to long life.-Rams Horn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
COOLING Milk.

Probably the most important precaution
than can be taken with milk is to cool II
as quickly as possible after 1t is drawn.
says Farming. At a temperature of SO
degrees T.. and lower the germs grew but
slowly Ordinary well or spring water
has a temperature of between 90 and 80
degrees r. If the farmer has an open
water supply he also has refrigera-
box. IL the cans are lowered into the
spring or well as soon as possible after
milking the milk will be cooled before
the germs can have time to begin their
growth. The proof of the effectiveness of
the plan Is seen on country milk routes
milk that has been cooled Din this manner
and warm mornings milk are carried in
separate cans. Customers demand the
warm mornings milk as guarantee of
purity and yet the cold evenings milk in
variably keeps the better.
If the germs in milk that is produced
under ordinary conditions are killed with
milk will keep well and may be used for
nearly all purposes. In order to kill the
microbes 1t is not necessary to boil the
milk. temperature of $50 degrees Fab
renhet steriliZes it from all but few
rare germs and at the same time leaves
creameries ordinary farmers milk is run
through thin pipe, one end Of which is
hot and the other end cold. Within half
a minute the milk Is heated and then
cooled. Such milk is safe and whole
some. Doubtless this method of treat
cinIe is the same that is applied in can
ming fruit. IF the milk were sealed
against new germs it would keep as well
as condensed milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
After the SiIences.

Hot blows the southwest wind all the
long summer day,
Silent the song of birds and the voices OF
Asleep is the cricket underneath tuft
of wind blown hay;
Still Is the katydid-no music in all the
haunts
OF birds and singing things, and Nature S
loving taunts.
Slowly the twilight. creeps. sweet falls
the evening calm,
Till, like a benediction of peace. breaks
forth the old worlds psalm
Cricket and katydid, robin and thrush
combined,
After the silences. each with melody
refined.
Through the terrible, tremulous summer
heat.
Which brooded all day long Ger fields
and deserted street
Slowly the long shadows crept forth from
the hills and lay
throbbiRg brow of lay.
And the angel of Rest, whitewinged. and
gently of touch and grace.
Stood by the baby's crib till a smile came
into its white. wan face;
And weary women looked up and
laughed; and tired men sighed re-
lief.
And hearts took hope again. long hushed
with voicales3 Eriet:
So. in the midst of ALL when Sorrows like
shadows creep
Into our desolate homes. He giveth His
beloved sleep,
Aye, more, dear ones. He giveth them
songs in the night,
And more and vet more-He giveth them
songs of might.
AS sweet and strong as the song that
thrills
In the twilight calm from the heart of
Charles Blanchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Hot,
HOT
What.
New York World.
Gross Lots.

Straight it ran through buttercups
Blue-cyed grass and timothy.
Glover. where the wild bee sups,
And the tall weed waving free;
Just little trodden lane.
Narrow as a mowers swath,
Oh. to set my feet again
In that little brown footpath-
Cross lots.
By little well it led.
Deep and dark. with messy brink;
Half mile my feet have speed
Just to get one cooling drink!
Daisies nodded, bright and wet
From the dipper's sprinkling bath,
Oh. once more my feet to set
In the little brown footpath-
Cross lots,
Strawberries grew wild and sweet:
You could smell them in the grass!
Crimson red the dcwy feet
OF each barefoot lad and lass.
Oh. to hear the whetting scythet
Sweetest note that music hath
Some glad morning. gay and bltthe,
l will find that brown footpath-
Cross lots
Anna Burnham Bryant in the Congre
gatiOnalst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Here Is the way Missouri judge
passed sentence the other day upon a
convicted negro murdered. He might
have sentenced him to death. but. in
stead Of doing So, addressed him as
follows: You're poor. ignorant. no
sccount black man. and don't want to
hang you You have no friends. You
have no one to plead that you we're
insane. There will not be lot OF
women circulating petitions to save
your. neck. There will not be lot of
fool men writing letters to the Gov
ernor to save you, No one will send
yousflowers. You'll just be forgotten
till the day set for your hanging. and
then they'll hang you. I'll sentence
you to 80 years in the penitentiary
That judge has a supply of common
sense equal to that OF several dozen OF
the average men who deal out justice
in the courts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24


Chess playing Is one Of those forms
of sport" where the whole world is
the arena of action. There is to be
aacther fight for the worlds cham
pionship with a purse Of $4,000 thrown
Ia and the players will meet In Vienna,
Memphis, Tenn. and New York City.
The present champion is DR.. Lasker of
New York and the challenger is
Geza Maroczy. the Austrian champion
Play will begin in Vienna. October Is
ind continue until one of the players
has, won three, games. They will then
cosme to this country and play in
Memphis until one has sceord his fifth
success. The contest will be finished
In New York city. The winner wiz b
The first to score eight games. There
is = purse Of $4,000 as well as tn
medal of the champion. This is al
Svent that all chess players will hole
insclose attention, and everybody vii
nope that neither goes insane durin'
the contest as Harry Pillsbury, tn
forner worlds champion. did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A Staggering Blow to Democracy.

portland Express).
The letter from Governor Pattison,
the Democratic governor of Ohio. to
Governor Cobb. the Republican Gov
ernor OF Maine, was body blow 10
the Democratic press of Maine in this
campaign Itjs staggering under 1t In
a way that would be amusing, If one
were not too humane to view sufferlng
with amusement. Manifestly the Pat
tison letter, written by one of the most
eminent Democrats of these times, with
its Straightout endorsement of Govern
or Cobb and of the Maine Prohibi-
tory policy, could not be ignored. But
the only reply that the Democratic edi-
tors in their dilemma could think OF
was to declare that it was ancient MIS-
tory. 1t was written five or six weeks
ago. and the Democratic editor, who IS
nothing if not mind reader. calmly
assures his readers that if this great
Democrat had only lived until the pres
ent time he would have written a let
ter of quite different tenor. But the
people of, Maine know that the situa-
ton has not changed and that the
principles for which Governor Patti
son stood, and for which Governor
Cobb stands, are still vital and para
mount. The presumption that If Gov
ernor Pattison had lived few weeks
longer and had been more conversant
with Maine conditions he would have
retracted his statements made on June
Is is entirely childish. Governor Pat
tison was an uncompromising enemy to
the saloon. Who thinks that. were he
familiar with the situation in Maine.
he would have written ward OF en-
couragement to the political party,
even though it was the one to which
he belonged, which is in open and
avOwed alliance with the saloon inter-
ests? The Democratic editors who are
pretending to tell us what Governor
PattisOn would have said, in an effort
to break the force of what he did say,
know perfectly well that neither lie,
nor any other man who is not a be-
lever in the licensed saloon. and Is
not ready to give it the status 1t seeks
as legaliZed, lawful and legitimate
| business in Maine can do or say any
thing in favor Of the Democratic party
| in Maine this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Commenting on the recent con-
ferring of the degree OF doctor of
letters by Bowdoin College upon
Edward Page Mitchell. leading edi-
torial writer of the New York Sun. the
Harper's weekly says: 1.-THE mystery
how Bowdoin knew that Mr.. Mitchell
was q rarely fit person for such a dis
ttnction is dissipated by the circum-
stance that he was a graduate OF
Bowdoin. Mr.. Mitchell went there
from Bath. Me. where he was born.
He graduated in 1871. and passed
through Boston and the office of the
Advertiser of that city on his way to
New York. He arrived in New York
IN 1875 and was caught and buried in
the Sun Office, where he still shines.
He has nearly all the talents which are
OF value In the literary profession. ex-
cept the gift for self advertisement.
n the current generation of Americans
knew how many ideas he had put into
their heads. and how many phrases
into their mouths, about a million of
them would want to have his picture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
The HoIlyhocks.

The Hollyhocks.
They're singing in the parlor.
And dancing in the hall,
And the rooms are gay with laughter.
But / like this best of all.
NV quiet. dear old garden
Where the wind blows cool and free,
And the hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight just for me.
Oh, their skirts are tilted gaily
And they're stepping in row.
Pink and red and dainty yellow.
one. two, three and off they go.
In nv ballroom with these beauties
No black heavy coats ] see,
For my hollyhocks are dancing
In the moonlight-just for me:
metropolitan Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

1t looks as though the State road
from Fort Kent to Kittery-for which
the Commercial has long hoped-might
some day be reality. Bangor Com
mercial.
1t will be reality all right in due
time, but before there can be a State
road from Fort Kent to Kittery. there
must be one from Fort Kent to
Madawaska. and one from Kittery to
York. The small beginnings are now
assured. 1t will be a happy day in
deed for Maine when 1t is covered with
network of these permantly i'm
proved highways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
France Honors Dreyfus and Itself.

France likes to do things in
dramatic way, and it was, therefore, in
keeping with the traditions of the
country and the temperament of the
race that when the cherished cross of
the Legion of Honor was pinned upon
the breast of Dreyfus the ceremony
should take place upon the very spot
which was the scene of his ignomini-
Gus degradation a dozen years ago
The act of making him a chevalier uf
the highest order which the French
government can bestow was the finish
ing touch in the vindication of this
soldier whose remarkable case the
world has talked about SO much and
around which has centered an almost
unprecedented amount of human in
terest.
1t was on January 5. 1895 that Drey-
fus. having been found guilty after
that infamous trial. was degraded of
his rank with all the publicity and
ceremony which could possibly attend
such military function. His sword
was broken and thrown on the ground;
the insignia of his rank was ripped
from his uniform, and he was pro-
claimed a traitor and an outcast. while
the multitude which witnessed the
ceremony jeered and cursed him as he
was led away to be exiled to that liv-
ing death on Devils island.
Now, after all these years. the real
culprit has been exposed and the in
nocence of Dreyfus amply demonstrate
ed, as he protested it would be. After
many legal obstacles were overcome
the highest tribunal in the land has
formally indicated the officer and
restored him to his rank in the army;
more that that, he was promoted from
the grade of captain to major, and
then to make the atonement more COLI
plete he was admitted to the Legion
of Honor. Like his degradation, this
ceremony was done in full form and
with. the greatest publicity. There
were cheers instead of jeers from the
crowd this time. martial salutes from
the troops and congratulations from
the highest officers Of the army and OF
the gevornment. There are things In
the Dreyfus case which France can
never atone for. but 1t has done all
within it's power and has done 1t In
handsome fashion. In vindicating the
name of Dreyfus and bestowing this
honor upon him the French republic
! has also indicated itself, and stands
in a better light than ever before
| among the nations of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
When il is Hot.

What?
This amt hot,
Great Scott.
Wait until the sun begins to swat
You on the knot
And every shady spot
Stcams like a boiling pot.
And streets and walls and roofs are dr.!
hot,
And all the sweat is swot
Out OF your systems, and you wot
Not
Where there is a cool spot.
Oh. say. you've got
To stand a lot
More hot
Than this when the real summer pot
Gets hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Ever since the name United States
Of America" was given to this republic
certain people in each succeeding
generation have been busy with an at
tempt to construct or suggest single
word designation to take the place OF
this long and somewhat cumbersome
term. At first it was seriously pro-
posed to call the young republic
Columbia but nobody except the
poets seemed to take to this suggestion
and finally a South American republic.
which had been known as New
Grenada appropriated the title to it.
self. One well-known American con-
Quoted campaign in behalf OF the
word "F'redonia," but succeeded only
in getting the name attached to
small village in New York, whence it
has passed on to towns in several other
states of the Union. An English
genius attempted to rechristen the
country "Usonia" and its people
"Usonians" by derivation from the
magic initials U. s. A. This sugges-
ton and many others of course came
to nothing. and long ago common
speech among the people Of this
country accepted "America' and
Americans" as good enough for this
country, and our people have seen no
| improperly in giving a designation to
mon has this term become that
whether used In this country or In the
old world America Is popularity
SYNONYM for the Omitted States" and
American" a synonym for a citizen
thereof.
| Undaunted by the failure of earlier
suggestions and by the common use of
the term last spoken OF an inter-
national steamship company has hit
upon a name for one of its new ships,
which has popular and picturesque
possibilities. The Red Star liner
Mississippi has been rechristened
"Samland," and already the jokesmiths
| and writer's of popular songs are using
| "Samland" as a fitting name for the
land of Uncle Sam. 1t will only re-
main for Americans to call themselves
"Samla nders" and the long desired end
will be accomplished. Uncle Sam as
the shrewd and genial representa-
tive Of the country is dear to every
heart, and has never been caricatured
into unpopularity "Samland" and
"Samlanders' are good enough for
day anyway and then they will doubt
less pass on and be forgotten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
A HomeIy Appreciation.

Underneath the summer skies,
L.ivin' at my case,
Lookin' at the butterflies
An listenin' to the bees.
nreamin' sweetly while l sleep,
An dreams while / wake,
Till the evening shadows creep
Guess that's hard to take!
Seem clouds like silver boas
Sail across the sky;
Hcarin' birds with golden threats
Tellin' 'em goodbye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

are studying geography. Juneau in
stead of Sitka is now the capital of
Alaska. BY. the way how many of us
grown-up people can tell the capitals
OF all the states, or of half of them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Midsummer Verse
Summer Rain.

Summer Ram.
Dancin' on the hilltop,
Patterin on the plain.
What a breezy blessing
In the fall of summer rain!
How tine cornblades rustic!
All the famished crops
Listen for its coming
Drink the beady drops!
And the rose in The garden
They all take heart again.
And the wild flowers all seem thankful
With a silver RIM o rain
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Watchin' for the stars to climb
An shine across the sea.
This old world in summer time
Seems purity good to me.
washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Is that a fashion or a financial note
from the Maine shore which says that
women's bathing suits are higher?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
For County Commissioner.
F. KILBRETH of winthrop

For Representatives q Legislature.
FIRED q. k1NsMAN Of Augusta.
BENEDICT F. MAHER of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
DaiIy kennebee Journal
.ESTABLIsHED 1W

NJ s,stioe whatsvsr Will b taken Of
!. un6igned communications.
I'M Jeurnal cannot b held responsible
- for the preservation or return q re-
3ected communications.
Akdeeos eli communications relating TO
v subscriptions and advertisements to
n BURLHGH 4 FLINT, Publishers,
h Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Good morning. Have you been helt
up?' This is likely to become the Port
land salutation il things continue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

- For County Treasurer.
JAMES II. BLANCHARD Of Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Dog days begin tomorrow and then
some sultry. showery weather will be
due for a change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Popham is having a seige with the
mosquito fleet as usual, but the Bath
Independent says that the people spend
ing their vacations there are having
such goods times that they are willing
to meet the bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

The hot wave has given the Maine
resorts great boom for July but they
will be still livelier when August. the
great vacation month, is under way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

: ;'' For Register Of Deeds.
HARRY p. HAYES of vassaIboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch. best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Margaret Deland's new novel, 1.-THE
Awakening of Helena Richie" was
published last week. Mrs. Deland is a
leisurly literary workman, and has
risen gradually into the distinctive
place in American literature that she
now holds. John Ward. Preacher,
"OId Chester Tales" and Or. Laven-
dar's People," are her best known
works. but 1.-The Awakening of Helena
Richie" will unquestionably surpass
anything that she has yet written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Safe blowing has been a pretty SAT
business in Maine as rule. but it's
long road, etc. One of them has bee
caught almost in the act in the vii
lage of Alma and landed in Jail. 1t
a case so notable as to deserve speci;
mention, as do Messrs. Erskine Hutch
ms and Light, the citizens who chase
and caught the burglar.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-02-16

-
Bend we now the Tyre No longer; once
Once again, Pierian fou :,ains water
less, on that low bres &c.
Hearken Pan Is dead +. echoes round
the isles Echinades
We melodious once ench9:1el you: nov
our music must be dr.nb."
Thus they c)~nor-rards 7ho fashioned
of the coming mi " sun;
Maid OF eve and knew the soft con-
spiracies of murmu az lines.
Made Of loves and ancient sorrow sa-
gas OF heroic times.
Sang the uI,ezhausted r--ran and red
battles fought and , IL
Yet not well despairine BIZ diy who have
sought the random am
Beauty, following old footsteps till her
track upon the hills
Left the sra 0se and shout of cities I'M
remembered; roaring mills
In the valley. rosy torches, lifted over
wastes 'of steam.
All. not thus the blind old poes sang the
nlarvels CT the shield
Nor that hebrew. things created Won
derful and manifold
Chanted, nor the wise Athenian when
his Thehan. chorus told
All the works OF man laborious only We
shall find revealed.
Common places yet moro human through
the furnace reddened gloom
Tones OF dangerous iron. and frame a
larger melody that IS
Sterner ploy than she srd's piping
murmurs of relentless wheels
Songs and music of the intcrminable
throbbsng OF the lccic,
e. ", In the London Speaker.