davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
REGULAR Hours for Feed.

Many farmers do not realize the i'm
portance of feeding their stock at reg
ular hours, but it is of great Importance.
Take lot of hogs which have to wait
after their regular time for feed and see
how restless and noisy they become.
And what is true of them is true in a
great measure of other animals. The
man who is regular in his habits, eating
at regular hour, will, other things be-
ing equal, thrive best and be healihiest
and strongest; and what is true Of man
in this regard is correspondiugly true OF
the lower animals. A farmer can readi'
" get into the habit of feeding his stock
regularly aud they will learn to expect II
at a regular time and rest patiently un
ill the next feeding period comes about
Experiments in this direction would
soon satisfy the most doubling person OF
the truth of the value of regularity II
feeding. Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
How Shall Dairy Farmer Improvea

Two things on the dairy farms of this
country seriously need improvement.
First, the man on the farm; second, the
COWS of the farm. A large proportion
of the farmers do not believe that they
need any Improvement. They do not
believe that they have wrong ideas of
COW and farm management. They are
satisfied with themselves and their ways
of doing things. OF course, as long as
they are in that state of mind no i'm
provement can come to them, or their
cows, or their soil, or their profits
No man does any better as long as he
thinks he is doing his best. Unless he
knows what better work is he will never
try to reach it. Unless he wants to
know he never will know. There is a
great host of men who are keeping cows
to-day who do not know that they are
"way behind the lighthouse" in their
ideas of COWS and dairy farming. The
cows they have, the returns they get
from them, prove that. The tremendous
difference In the profits of one man over
another, prove that. The tremendous
difference in the profits of one man over
another, right in the same neighbor'
hood, patrons of the same creamery,
proves 1t.
Now, how shall these men improve
themselves in their business? How shall
they improve their cows, make them
more profitable, get more profit out OF
the business?
First, they must come out from that
cover of wrong notions, wrong conceits,
they have been hiding between. They
ought to see that something is wrong
somewhere. They are not making the
money out of COWS that intelligent men
are making. Then face the question
cOurageously and ask frankly: "Am l
as intelligent on this dairy question as l
ought to be2 Have not been doing my
work with wrong ideas, wrong judg-
ments? Would l have such poverty
stricken results az am getting If | were
as we'll Informed man in dairying rs |
ought to be?"
Now right here is the reason why this
great host of dairy farmers do not i'm
prove. They never ask themselves such
questions. Their pockets tell plain
story. There is no lying there. But
they will not look that way. Yet there
is where all the trouble lies. And until
dairy farmers commence asking them
selves those very questions, until they
are willing to admit and see that they
have been following wrong ideas about
themselves, their cows and the conduct
of their farms, they cannot improve. A
wise man, a brainy man, will always
question himself severely. He will ad.
init that he is liable to be ignorant, and
so will seek knowledge. But what can
be said of the farmer who keeps poor,
Improbable cows year after year and
don't know it, and will not try to know
it? Can he improve? Can he make more
money in dairying?-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

George-Well, life is worth living,
after all. Jack-What's, happened
George Il went to railway station
to see my sister of, and by some
chance Harry Hanson was there to
gee his sister off. and in the rush ana
noise and confusion we got mixed, and
hugged his sister and he Rugged
nine.-Philadelphla Inquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
Practical Training.

Deduction Is the thing" declared the
law student For instance, yonder In
our yard is pile of ashes. That Is
evidence that we have had fires this
winter"
"And. by the way, John" broke In
his father, you might go mt and slft
that evidence" - Louisville Courier
IOrrual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
Birds Wages.

In the garden there are q thousand
small offenders that he who tills the
soil for pleasure would willingly for
give II it be granted that the thrush
and the blackbird steal II certain
amount of fruit. still their presence is
so beautiful and their song so sweet
that what they take may gladly be &C.
corded as wages.-Country Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

The potato market Is going out this
season with q boom. As the Farmer
predicted some months ago, there proves
to be no more of this product In the
country than Is wanted for consumption:
The crop in the south has been damaged
by the late freeze SO that the early sup
ply from that section bids fair to be
comparatively short.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

All stock interests are booming.
Never was the outlook more all-round
promising. Fortunate is the farmer
who has built up or drawn together a
stock of superior animals with which
to reap the advantages of the situation,
whether that stock be horses, cattle,
sheep or swine. The stock farmer with
choice animals on hand is all right
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
A Sattler.

Friend-Didn't your husband rave
when you showed him the dressmak
er's bill? Wife--Rather. Friend-Ano
how did you quiet him! Wife-l show
ed him the milliner's next. and then ht
became absolutely speechless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

Cement drains have certain advantages
over the usual tile drain In that they
seldom become warped or bent as do tile
in burning. 1t is also claimed that
cement pipes are cheaper than the
earthernware tile and that they show
little deterioration from use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
Trouble.

. "Sometimes think have more trou-
oles than any other man on earth.
"Nonsense! Look at Thompson, He's
got wife. an automobile and sure
system for heating the races. LES.
lies Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

From those I trust God guard me
from those ! mistrust Will guard my
self.-Italian Proyerb -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"spEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all COMMUNICATIONS In
tended for this department. to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrst, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

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BATCfIEiDERs GRANT Of being the FIRST pSis9h H.
Batcheders Grant with the exception OF o{ said
5 ss 7s
mere more or % bens certain lots in
Known as the Second Of said grant as 9l0%s to
TO s. inclusive in the fractional ios nc ~
Inclusive lying northery of said first 0s IN the third
range lots to p nfiusVe snee M lots to s.
inclusive fifth range lots to inclusive IN os tg to
inclusive in the eighth lots to o. inclusive IN %
ninth range inclusive In the TENN Fahe in
s. inclusive the eleventh range lots tho 70 fheenth range
lots to s. inclusive, the fourteenth range G1s ns,p
to s. inclusive in the fifteenth range; es nd % n the sew
nteenth range inclusive in the eighteenth ngd
also the following lots in the south part OF eoUh
Division included IN any range ots an "a and
a said described reputed to be owned py ,ae Sly
ings Brothers contain ten thousand TWO huuieu
asre mE g GRANT part being lots in what
Division Of said grant as follows in The
lot in the hresh ats in the south part
said Second Division included In any range o or
81 and o. Said lots contain five hundred ninety ~ e '
or 'eSS Total Batssl&sT Rt GTsnt isNps
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

Do not fail to keep the cultivator 60
ing in the corn, potatoes and similar
crops. 1t means more than weed killing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18

Don't put your horses feet In unskill.
cd hands. Good feet are spoiled by bad
shoeing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
STATE OF MAINE.

TREAsURKR's OFFICE, AUGUSTA, April q, 1907.
Upon the following townships of land liable
be taxed in the following for the State
tax OF made BY the Legislature the sSh day of
March. 1907.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-06-18
SS ~; crea co NJ Ratchelders Grant 1882.
i OK FORD COUNTY PUBLIC LANDS
All by Accident Too.

PASCAL p. GILMORE. State Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
..SLOBs" STARTS A STRIKE.
women Neck wear Cutters Resent Being
Called That Name.

Because, they cay, they were called
-Slobs" by the forewomen forty women
neckwesr cutters In the factory Of We'll 4
Livingston, So and $40 Broadway. struck,
marching out in a body. They held an
indignation meeting at 1879 Eldridge street,
where they declared they would never,
never" go back unless they got q guarantee
that they would be addressed more respect
fully.
40 think that We should ever be called
slobs," said one Of the strikers, who APP
peared to DO the leader, yesterday. We're
all respectable aides M have always kept
ourselves neat inc we had no right to be
called names"
The foreladies was always too fresh
remarked another striker. They talked
to us As II w we're not worth their atten-
ton, or as II they we're talking 10 a lot Of
children. We have nothing against any
body UNDERGRADUATES. and can tell you
it's tough TO Be called a slob when you take
a pride In being neat"
Resolutions we're passed TO remain out
until the term -slob' was withdrawn by the
fore women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
SUIT INVOLVING SIS 900 900.
n Is TO Recover Title 20 kO,OOO Acres Of
Ceal and Timber Land in West ytrgiDis.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July u-Suit was
filed here to-day against the estate OF the
late Henry Mccormick Of Harrisburg. Pa.
William NJ. Ritter Of Ohio and the Pocahon-
tas Coal and Coke Company for the recovery
Of title to some so 900 acres OF valuable coal
and timber land in Mcdowell county. The
complainant 10 Max Lansburgh Of Balti-
more, who claims title through the purchase
Of Robert Morris Of so. 900 acres from the
State of Virginia in 1895, OF which 5000
acres were purchased by Lansburgh in 1870.
The bill ale ges that he paid taxes on the
tract I'D TO and including the year 1891.
II further sets forth an agreement made
in 1889 with Henry Mccormick to sell 10000
acres OF the tract within certain bounds con-
tingent upon freedom from squatters'
claims. which agreement Mccormick re-
fused TO carry out. He. however. insti-
tuted suit to compel it's enforcement on
other parts Of the tracts and declined. ac-
cording TO the bill. 20 pay the balance due.
or TO pay the taxes, which resulted in the
entire tract being sold for the taxes due. IL
was purchased under tax sale by William
Mc(ihee, against whom Mccormick also set
up the argument. 90 that the lands were
again sold for delinquent taxes In 1894. being
purchased by Mccormick.
The bill further alleges the annulment
by the court IN 1897 OF the agreement
between ~Lansburgh n Mccormick for
the sale Of 10000 acres. and the amount
already paid by the latter, S27. 500, was
declared a lien on the entire tract. McCor-
mick, IL is charged. purchased $500 acres
Of the tract for S2s .s3s st foreclosure and
at q tax sale which followed. n Henry
b. Mccormick. his son, paid 81 ,263 for the
entire tract, subject to the lien.
The bill alleges that the tax sale was
void. the elder Mccormick permitting the
land 10 be sold in order to obtain title.
which he afterward conveyed to William
NJ. Ritter OF Columbus. Ohio, for $50, 900.
That transfer, the bill AYERS. was for the
purpose of strengthening the title. As
further evidence Of the alleged conspiracy
IL is pointed out that the timber already
cut from the tract by Ritter was to the
value Of $500, 900, in addition TO the value
Of the coal lands sold by Ritter TO the
Pocahontas company. The entire tract.
according TO the bill. is worth at hast
S., 200. 900.
The bill asks that the court set aside
as fraudulent the various sales for taxes
and by transfer; that Henry B Mccormick
Vance G. Mccormick. William NJ. Ritter
and tho Pocahontas Coal and Coke Com
pany give an accounting for the timber and
coal removed from the tract, and the title
be again vested in complainant, ~Lansburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
JUDGES OFF on AN AUTO TOUR.
Coins Z o Judge Dtn's Place in Maine over
o Roundabout Route.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., July IA party
made up largely Of representatives Of the
judiciary, under the leadership Of Judge
James B. Dill Of East Orange, left here about
noon to-day in three automobiles for a tour
which will occupy at least a month Their
route Is through New York State, a part OF
canada and back to Maine.
In the party with Judge Dill are Supreme
Court Justices Alfred Reed m Charles G.
Garrison. Winthrop f.. Scsrritt OF East
Orange, Justice Warren W. Foster OF New
York and MIR. Soarritt's two sons, Winthrop
and Horace. Supreme Cour Justice NAH
lon Pitney will join them tomorrow at
Saratoga.
Judge Din planned the tour. Many places
of historical interest in New York and
Canada will be visited, the destination be-
ing Judge Dill's summer camp At the Range
lev Lakes, Me. One of the automobiles
is used to carry baggage. The stop tonight
was at Poug hkeepsie, and Mr.. Dill hopes
to reach Saratoga before tomorrow night:
From Saratoga the tourists will proceed
along Lake George and through the Adiron-
dacks, stopping at many points OF interest
in the northern part OF the State. They
will visit Montreal and then ride down the
banks OF the st. Lawrence River to Quebec.
II is part Of Mr.. Dill's plan TO pass through
the wilderness on the old Benedict Arnold
route, a distance OF 800 miles to the Range
ley Lakes. After resting for a while the
arty will travel 400 miles to Fort Re e
most northerly place in Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
THE RICH ARE GROWING POORER.
Says John NJ. Bowers. Tired or Being IN
Oskood Estate Trustee.

John NJ. Bowers has applied to the Su-
preme Court for leave to resign as trustee
under the will Of William H. Osgood. who
died on December ~. 1895. on the ground
that he cannot get along with the other
trustees. Marie Emelie Ossood and William
II. Osgood. children of the testator. JUS
tice Platzek signed an order yesterday
directing that the account Of the trustees
he referred TO Edward Browne. who will
report to the court. IL they are found salts
ably be granted.
differences between himself and the two
other trustees concerning the way the estate
should he administered for the benefit OF
Miss Osgood, who has a life interest. and her
brother. to whom 10 reverts at her death
The estate consists mainly 10 Of about
$40, 900 in personal property and a fine place
at Newport which used to rent for 50 500
For the last three years 1t has been impos-
sible to let 10.
Mr.. Bowers is Of the opinion that the
Newport property should be sold before il
depreciates further in value. He says that
the demand for fine houses TO rent at New
port has fallen OF steadily in the last two or
three years and that the number of fashion.
able people OF large means is not nearly as
large a. II used TO be.
There being no income from this source
the capital OF the trust in the form Of per
sonalty has suffered. so that from abou,
S43. 500 in 1907 the personally has beer re-
duced TO about SIS, 900. Mr.. Bowers believes
hat the estate will suffer considerably un
less the Newport property is sold o but
Miss Osgood and her brother are unalter-
ably opposed TO any such sale, he says. and
in consequence the relations between the
trustees have become unsatisfactory and
unpleasant. He il in favor OF investing the
proceeds from the sale in some less wasting
would net a good income for the beneficiarie,
Of the trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
IN TEE COURTS 10 YEARS.


F1nda for Mrs. Metch.
Another step in the Reich cochran litigs-
ton begun in 1893 was AIKEN yesterday
when William @. Davies, a. referee, re-
ported to the Supreme Court that In his
opinion Mrs. Elizabeth Ricch is entitled
to a judgment for $500. with interest
from March ~, 1898, against tho estate
Of William y. Cochran, who owned the
Hotel Cambridge at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-third street. This is in addition
to q judgment for $3.50 that Mrs. Reich
got against the estate or July 7s last.
The $500 judgment, with interest, will
amount to Sii ,iIs. and as an appeal will
certainly he taken the interest will keep
on growing.
The action In which Referee Davies now
recommends q judgment in Mrs. Reich's
favor was begun on July 9, 1898. IL hung
fire for long while before Charles H.,
now Justice, Truax, as referee, and later
occupied the attention Of Wilbur Mcbride,
as referee, from 1890 to 1908. The record
taken before Mr.. Mcbride covered 1924
typewriter pages, and to-day there are
several thousand pages Of testimony be-
fore h court. Mr.. Davies was appointed
referee in June. 1905, and has been taking
testimony pretty regularly ever since.
Of tho Hotel Cambridge, which Lorens
Reich leased In February, 1888, from William
r. Cochran. Reich was evicted for non
payment Of rent m March H.. 1898, and
Cochran took possession Of all the con-
tents Of the hotel, including the wines,
liquors, cigars. groceries, 90. Reich claimed
the contents as his, but Cochran kept and
sold them. Then Reich assigned his rights
to his wife, b brought the present suit,
demanding the value OF the furnishings,
In February, 1899, Mrs. Reich also brought
another suit against Cochran for the value
Of the groceries, wines, &C., left 10 the
hotel by her husband. She alleged that
goods to his own use, and she got q verdict
for their value, about . $500. This verdict
and Judgment was set aside by the Su-
preme Court, but the Appellate Division
reversed that ruling and reinstated the
judgment. which stood at $3.50 when
Il wac entered last July.
1901, and since then his executors, Eva s.,
Alexander s. and William r. Cochran, Jr.,
have been the defendants In the litigation.
Referee Davies says in bis report, which
includes i7s findings Of fact. that he cannot
accept the plea Of the executors that the
Judgment obtained by Mrs. Reich In the
les was o bar to the action for the value
Of the furniture, as he Is OF the opinion
that the conversion OF the liquors and food
was q distinct and separate act. There is
no question, he says, that the estate Of Mr..
Cochran is liable Tor the value OF all that
Reich left in the hotel when he was forcibly
evicted.
judging from the persistent appeals
taken heretofore in all the proceedings,
IL is unlikely that a final judgment will
be entered on Mr.. Davies's report before
1910, il then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
NEW COUNT DE 'BEAUFORT HERE.
YOUNG Man. VINO Is Making Tour OF the
World. May Marry New York Girl.

Announcement was received in this city
Yesterday OF the death Of Count Jacques
de Beaufort van Weede at Brussels on
July 5. He was 81 years old. The sue
cessor TO the title and the estates is his
nephew. Viscount Jacques Alexander van
Moukirk. a young man Of IS, who is now
in this city. 1t is said that he will soon
marry a wealthy New York girl.
Count de Beaufort van Weede had a
long and interesting career as a diplomatist.
He was born al the family chateau at Esch
sur Ia Sure, Luxembourg. On account Of
being n native Of a country which was
partly French and partly German and partly
Dutch he became an international figure OF
note. often being called in to act as referee
by the great countries OF Europe. He
was a well known figure at the court Of
Emperor Napoleon I'll. Austria selected
him as one of its plenipotentiaries TO
negotiate the peace which closed the war
of isss with Germany. When - he mar.
ried Lady Elizabeth Somerset Of England.
Soon after the marriage she was killed by
a fall from her horse. He never got over
the shock and never remarked.
The heir to the title is on his way around
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
CONVENTION OF HAMMERHEADs.
story From the steamer Finance Guar.
anteed by reetotal skipper.

800, ~, ,rS.,..., 49,.
-"'oo Wy 'ee'"'" n'pper'
The Panama steamer Finance. which
arrived yesterdav from Colon. brought in
amor, o,h.r ,hin.. 81. % -h.mmerh..d
1919 O -, Nius' 'eie VI "
SHARKS. Inc Story was related oy capt
Norman w. Mowbray who has sailed the
seas we'll on to thirty years without once
splicing the mainbrace. The captain
SPase as lonows'
AT Wednesday. when We were about
$50 miles south Of Scotland Light. In longi-
tude "a and latitude ss. about. INV attention
was oallsd N an immsn.. nun,h.r 80 49,
rn~.hs.SN uo o' "a IAN
lherneaos nisportng themselves In pairs
around the ship and all bound north. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
I'airbanks-Suily.

PROVIDENCE. July n Miss Beth Suily.
daushts. OF Daniel J. sully. formerly promi-
urnt II the cotton market. was married a.
: O'Clock this afternoon 10 Douglas Elton
-airOsr-;s OF New York. The wedding took
place at Kenneth Ridge, the summer home
81 the suIlys, at Watch Hill. and. the. guests
included many from New ork, p~hiisdelpnin:
formerly lived. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Percy ;. Grant. rector
OF tho Church Of the Ascension, New lork.
ASSISTED by the Rev. William r. Williams.
rector of Christ Church. Westerly Miss
SuIly was attended by her sister. Miss Gladys
Smliy. a. maid OF honor. The Episcopal
service was used. and A. it, conclusion n re-
c~eution was held The decorations we're IN
green and blue. and Wild flowers we're used.
lrlp. i've IN New loIk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-12
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR BROOKLYN.
$500, 900 structure TO he Erected In La
fayette and CIermont Avenues.

The Brooklyn Masonic Guild, an incor-
porated organization controlled by the
Masonic fraternity Of that borough. has
executed a contract with A. r. Whitney, Jr.
4 Co.. for the erection OF a s3so. 900 Masonic
Temple on the portheas corner Of Lafayette
and Clermont avenues
The building will he fou stories in height,
about 100 feet s1uare. n will contain ac-
co~mmodation for forty lodges and the
Mystic Shrine and communicates in ad-
dillon 10 n large auditorium and a ban
quoting room.
The cornerstone will be laid in the fall by
Grand Master Townsend Scudder Of the
state of New York with imposing cere-
monies. President Roosevelt and the
members Of his Cabinet and Gov. Hughes
will be invited TO attend.