davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01
HITS THE PAIN SPOT,
why Neuralgia Anodyne 10 so Uniformly
Successful,

When your nerves are throbbng from
the pain Of headache or neuralgia, or
when your chest is racked and sore with
d cough, you are not looking for 3 remedy
that will give relief in q week or two.
You want something that will cure vi
once. Neuralgia Anodyne is 4 remedy
that hits the pain spot directly through
external application, and by taking j
little in sweetened water, soothes the
whole nervous system and almost instant
relief is gained. Working its way
through the pores of the skin, Neuralgia
Anodyne hits the pain spot at once, ano
cures the aching, miserable and throb-
biny nerves 1t is also invaluable in
cases of rheumatism. A large bottle
costs but 25c., and is sold by dealers
everywhere with the understanding that
the money will be refunded ii tile remedy
does not do all that is claimed. Made by
ThaTwitchell-Cha Co. Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

The committee in charge Of the ar
rangcmcntS for the coming Y. Nj. G. A.
convention met last evening in the
Winthrop street Baptist Vestry and
heard reports from the three chair men
Of the subcommittee regarding enter
tainnent. Rev. w. +. Livingston and
Fred NJ. Harvey We're present from st.
Barnabas chapel. The next NEE ling
will BE- held May 10, unless called soon
or by the chairman, at which time all
subcommittee chairmen are requested
to make final reports on the entert ain
mcnt secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

King Co., No. 4. L. r., X. of p. of
this city went to Gardiner last even
ing, 40 men strong, and worked the
Uniform Rank degree on II candidates
for Gardiner Co. No. 10. The Augusta
boys on their return We're loud in their
praise Of the entertainment by their
Gardiner brethren and declared it one
Of the. best events of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01
True Heart Disease is a Rare Thing

The cause of your palpitation is,
probably, pressure arising from gas in
the stomach-that is. gastric indiges-
ton. A few doses of Dr. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy will cleanse
away the foul accumulations and the
heart will run quietly and keep good
time. Write Dr. David Kennedys
Sons, Rondout, N. Y. for free sample
bottle. Large bottles 81. all druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01
Personal MENTION.

T. J. Southland of Richmond was in
the city yesterday.
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. a. Colburn,
Weston street.
Among the out-of-toWn visitors at
the court house yesterday was Repre-
sentative Edward r. Danforth of
SkOWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

John Lockwood. night clerk at the
Cony House. was called to SkoWhegan
yesterday by the sudden death of his
father, which occurred at his home IN
that town in the early morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

The Chorus Choir of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a rehearsal at
100 o'clock this evening with Melville
Smith, Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01
isles of Spice" FRIDAY.

Leigh as one Of the principals will be
seen at the Opera House Friday eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01
Rypnotist Tonight.


Rypnotist Tonight.
The moving pictures will be on
again this afternoon and evening at
the Opera house The subjects are all
new and We're shown here for the first
time Monday. The program includes
The Litll" NeW Brother" logs
Used a. SInugglers," Sherlock
Holmes" and others. The pictures will
be changed again for tomorrow and
Saturday.
The srecial featln.. NJ tct;e' \, bin
will he Lee \. 9%lv.t,. tnr n%nno-
fist and mind reader. M. .;,l,'ian
comes To Augusta We'll f.',"I.: .,l.ded
and promises 70 cnte.jaiA IL lrlno-
ti9m ANA mind reading 10 l,r !; It's
faction of every one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

Cascasweet for babies is the best
remedy for collie, summer complaint,
uldrrhoea and sour stomach. IL Is
especially good in cases of teethinS
When irritation affects the stomach
and intestines. Sold by John coughlin
Of Augusta and Beanes Drug St": :,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization az ms
office Of the secretary of State:
Cerman-American Smelling ana he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

Notice was received at the ONCE Oh
the adiutant general Tuesday mornihs
of the election of James NJ. Palmer OF
Lewiston to the position of first lieu
tenant Of Go. C, 1st Regiment. y. 9. ;
M the election having been held at
the armory of the company on Moiri'
evening. Capt. II. p. Carver presiul's
Lieut.. Palmer had been serving as mrs.
lieutenant of Co. ID. LIST infantry az
Norway. and is also former mehoe'
of the company with which he has )nS'
become associated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

The announcement is made of the ap-
rointment of A. P. Norton of Lewiston
as clerk to the Enforcement Commls-
sion. Mr.. Norton is one of the younger
of Lewiston lawyers, having studled
law at the office of Judge Harry Man
sur. and was recently admitted 10 me
Androscoggin bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

Col. William r. Shelton of Lewiston
hank examiner for the State. was a
the department Tuesday on his week.
visit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
FARMERS AND POULTRY.
The Kind Of Pure Bred Poultry Which
Should Be BOUGHT.

The farmer has a real grievance
against the poultry fancier, in that he
has done all of his crossing and in
breeding of fathers, daughters, uncles
and aunts without any regard to prac-
tical utility, says Farming, whether
the hens from which he has been
breeding were producing so eggs a
year or 200 made no difference. His
whole aim has been to breed out of a
foul flight feather or two or to create
better comb, an eye or a better tint
at sacrifice of everything else. The
result is that when a farmer goes into
the market to. buy pure breeds, with
his money in his pocket ready and
willing to pay for the best stock, he
not only often pays for qualities he
does not need, but actually pays a
premium for something that has been
obtained at a sacrifice Of the verv
qualities which he does need. There
are few men, however, raising pure
bred stock that is "bred to lay" or to
meet certain market demands. and
those are the men that should be
paironized ~-sz4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
TIE. BREEDING YARDS.
Some Suggestions as to the Raising
- Of Strong Chickens,

In regard to the number of females
in the breeding yards, that will de-
pend in measure on the vigor and
age of the male bird, and also upon
the size of the houses and yards.
If you have houses 10x12 feet, and
yards 25x10O feet, or larger, with
good, matured cockerel, it will be safe
to have Is females, hens or pullets, of
the larger sizes, and 20 if Leghorns
or any of the smaller laying breeds.
For cock bird do not put in more
than IL or 13 females
In the yards of the American class
of birds, or larger, not more than Is
should be kept for each cockerel, and
Is for each cock bird And there is
no better time than right now to pick
out your breeders and breeding yards
for the coming spring.
So many persons sell off everything
they can and then mate up their yards
with what they have left. This is the
wrong way to do business, and such
breeders will never make any i'm
provement in the quality of their
stock.
The birds intended for next springs
breeders should be chosen now, and
if they can be separated from the rest
Of the flock so much the better.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
CARE OF THE FOWLS.

Be sure that box of clean, sharp
grit is constantly within reach of the
fowls.
Cattle and sheep starve on Doggy
meadows, but geese thrive and are
profitable.
No fowls are easier to raise than
geese. Nothing better than the un-
drainable fields. There's money in
EN-.
Buttermilk is a good chicken feed
1t contains the necessary elements for
flesh and egg material, and the chick
ems will eat it in preference to skim
milk
The poultry business does not make
hard work, but everything connected
with it must be looked after in sea-
son and everything kept clean.
Neglect means loss. ;,
Feed laying hens too little rather
than too much corn. 1t should be
covered with a deep litter of straw
for them to scratch out. The busy
hen is the hen that lays
Charcoal is one of the best and
cheapest of stomach purifiers. A sup
ply of it should always be where the
fowls can get it, for it will greatly
aid proper digestion. 3. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

using building paper, says a writer in
Farming
| cut piece Of the tarIed building
paper so that it will be as wide as the
hive is deep-that will be nine and
one-half inches for Langstroth hives
and long enough to cover all four
sides Of the hive and also have the
ends overlap several inches.
The first fine DAY after the bees
have been put outside, l take an
empty hive body and fasten to it the
bottom board with double pointed crate
staples. Then lay the hive body on
Its side and fasten the paper at one
corner with a thin strip of wood
mine was sawed out of dry goods box
boards. When the first corner is
fastened it is an easy matter to wrap
the paper and tack on the rest of the
strips
After the hive is fixed and set on
the place of one containing bees, re-
move the combs and bees from that
hive and put them in the hive that has
been protected by building paper.
then shake all of the bees out of the
hive from which the combs have been
removed and wrap it with paper, and
proceed thus until all of the colonies
are protected.
have never known any kind of COW
er with which a hive could be closed
so tight that no heat could escape
from the cluster, yet some bee keep
ers use nothing under the cover to
prevent the loss of heat. l use an en-
ameled sheet, with the smooth side
toward the bees, and on this pieces
of old carpets or sacking, or pieces of
building paper, cut large enough to
cover the top of the hive, but not over
tapping. With an enameled sheet,
tarred paper would probably not be an
objection to the bees, but as it might,
1T is better to substitute the kind of
building paper used for houses; place
it on top of the hive-and, of course,
under the cover.
Whenever hive is opened in early
spring, heat escapes rapidly, which is
a great objection, because some of the
brood may be chilled and the colony
given a great setback. Whenever
manipulations are necessary during
the spring months quilt should be
used to cover the hive while it is
open. Make it of several thicknesses
of heavy cloth, and have one side dark
colored and the other side light, and
large enough to hang dawn several
inches on all four sides. The dark
colored side should be up during cold
weather in spring; for if the stn is
shining some of it's heat will be better
absorbed. The light-colored side of
the quilt is for use during the warm
season when it is necessary to manip-
ulate frames while robbers are bad.
When a hive is opened, the quilt
should be thrown over the top. Roll it
back, and when frame has been re-
moved, cover up the top of the hive
again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
$3.50 SI&MQ>y&zzz
Z<$$$

whence it has been taken. But q
body of another kind-the organism,
of the man himself, in his own spirit.
ual substance-must then be LAID
bare as the instrument of self-con
seriousness, and of expression and
usefulness to others.
Life, as We know it, is constant
resurrection. 'The tomb of the past
is. the womb of the future" All ma
ture is constantly dying, the tissues
OF the earthly body are constantly
dying, life lisa continual triumph over
this universal death, and progress is
made possible only by this process of
resurrection. The immortality and
progress of the human soul and of
human, society consist thus in the
Creators triumph over death.
Easter is q memorial of all this
triumph of life over death, not only
in nature, but also in humanity. The
germ of life in every human breast is
thus raised up when the body returns
to the dust. All that has been elabor-
ated within that material kusk-aH
the love zof right or wrong of truth
or falsity, of wisdom Or folly, OF use
fulness or = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and bears its fruits, determining the
mans character as an angel or devil
forever ,zf%~2 &5Ns2.<s =. t45st42 *sErg5#:-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

There Is only one monument in the
whole British colony of the Bermudas
and it is erected to the memory of
an American. This fact may seem
bit strange until one has heard the
story, which is really a story of the
Bermuda lily, and of the man who
made it possible
Many years ago-during President
Hayes administration, in fact-Gen.
Russell Hastings, who had made for
himself brilliant record during the
civil war, was married in the White
House at Washington. He and his
bride went to Bermuda on their we'd
ding trip, and were so charmed with
the beauty of the place that they re-
solved then and there to return, and,
II possible, to make it their perma-
nent abode. The climate, too, appeal
ed TO them. (The general had been
seriously wounded in the war and
was far from well.)
A little later the two came again.
Not as tourists this time, but as home
seekers. In those days the now-exist-
ing law that none but English citizens
can own land in English colonies was
not in force. So General Hastings had
no difficulty in acquiring a large es-
tate. He chose picturesque site in the
little city of Hamilton, surrounding
land-locked bay. Here he built his
home, "Sonci,'' which stands today
among tropical trees and luxuriant
flowers.
Not only did General Hastings at
once become deeply interested in the
place, and in the possibilities for its
development, but he was genuinely
distressed at the poverty of the island
ers, says a writer in the Detroit Free
Press: Setting about to improve mat
tiers, he studied the climatic condi-
tons, experimental again and again.
and at length his efforts were crowned
with success. It was found that orr
present-day Easter lily, originally a
native of Japan, would attain in Ber.
muda to perfection of loneliness
hitherto unknown. The islanders were
soon pressed into service, and since
about 1876 the culture of lilies has
been not only their chief pride, but
their chief means of livelihood as wei,
Imagine a tiny group of islands. far
out In the Atlantic-the largest Of
them about Is miles long and not
wider, at most, than a mile and a
half-set beneath the bluest of h,ue
skies, and seeming to rest on water
whose transparency and brillfancv Of
color are unequaled anywhere. This ia
Bermuda. the home of the Easter li,v
-.
As the incoming boat skirts tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
HOME OF THE EASTER LILY
Flower Was Introduced Into the Island. of Bermuda bv
an American.

shore. the lily fields look from a dis
lance like white summer clouds
dropped down from the sky upon the
green islands. Lily fragrance fills the
air ana is blown by the wind far out
over the water. Coming nearer you
see the fields more clearly-rows up
on rows of blossoms, tall, stately and
snowy white. 1t is very beautiful.
1t was not until the early SOS that
the Bermuda lily became we'll known
in the United States. 1t is said that
a Philadelphia woman, returning from
the islands, brought home a plant to
bloom. This came to the attention of
w. X. Harris, an enterprising florist
OF the Quaker city, who purchased a
lot OF the bulbs, from which he sue
ceeded in raising hundreds of plants,
introducing them under the name
Lil1um Harrisii. Thus the Easter lily
industry spread to America, and to
other countries as we'll. But nowhere
do the flowers grow so perfect and
beautiful as under the quickening
warmth of the tropical sun of Ber-
muda.
Ordinarily only bulbs are exported,
but at the rush season whole boat
loads of cut buds and of thickly-bud-
ded plants are packed and shipped
away, carrying the sweet message
of the Eastertide into countless homes
and churches.
General Hastings is dead. In spite
of his long. residence in Bermuda, he
remained a devotedly. loyal American
Citizen and from time to time concern
ed himself with public affairs, holding
various positions of responsibility and
honor. The islanders remember him
as their friend and benefactor, and
that they and those that come after
them may not be unmindful of the
debt of gratitude they owe, a beauti,
full monument has been recently erect,
ed in Hamilton in his memory.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
The Triumph of
Life Over Death
BY Rev. Henry Clinton Hay.

WI LlC oWSucIlOOISl CuuICu.)
CHE resurrection means that
his m,n earthly 1th " BODY BODY III That the
earthly body dies is a matter Of
universal observation and experience;
but that the man himself ceases on
that account to love and think, plan
and execute, in the world of love and
wisdom and spiritual expression, is
an inference without the slightest
warrant from observation of expert
ence. .Es
The most that can be said is that
he no longer appears to the senses of
earthly bodies when his own earthly
body is lost as a means of earthly ex-
preston. But that there is an in
dwelling love-and-thought world, con.
stantly animating, shaping and EN-
ploying matter and giving to it it's
values, is manifest in every human
experience. That man comes forth
from this inner world, not only in the
beginning Of his existence, but in
every act Of his intellect, will and
body, we know: :- !
It is therefore reasonable to con-
clude that he continues to exist in it
when the body returns to the dust
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
HATCH CHICKS EARLY.
April and May the Best Months to
Start Them.

We raised nearly every good chick
of our April and May matches. We
think it much better every way to
hatch as many chicks as possible in
March and April and would prefer
none later than May. They always
thrive better for us Than later ones.
The pullets Of the larger flocks are
kept in colony houses with quite a
range, fed wheat, oats and cracked
corn, with mash once day of gluten
feed, mixed feed and beef scrap, wet
with skim milk as much as we have
to spare. The smaller mixed flocks
are more closely confined, fed the
same. except no oats, and supplied
with peavines for green feed, from
field OF Canada peas and oats We
find, writes the correspondent of
Farm and Home, the peavines a fine
growing food. The cockerels are rath-
er closely confined in movable coops
and yards, are fed cracked corn and
mash with large part of corn meal
added to the other MIXTURE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

cycle. Then the baby hares, unlike
rabbits, are born with their eyes open.
and the moon is =" open-eyed watcher
of the night" The open-eyed hare.
the lunar animal and the lunar fes.
tival, you see, for the time of Easter
depends upon the moon-became as
ISOLATED with the opening of the new
year at Easter, and hence, in the
popular mind, with the paschal egg,
token to signify the opening of the
year.
In Germany, the Easter hare rivals
st. Nicholas in popularity for every
little Karl and Gretchen knows, if a
child is good and obedient, white
hare viii steal-down a moonbeam no
doubt-into the sleeping house, on
Easter even, and lay it's beautifully.
colored eggs in all sorts of odd places.
When the myth reached America,
the hare was transformed into the
better-known rabbit; the change due,
perhaps, as a writer naively suggests
to the fact that confectioners are not
experts in natural history"
There are some superstitions con.
nected with Easter that it would be-
wise for the reader to treasure in his
mind, so important are they in their
bearing upin his health and happi.
ness.
If the wind is in the east on Easter
morning, draw water and wash in it,
to avoid the i'll effects of an east wind
throughout the year. The efficacy of
the Easter water cure is so we'll
known in Germany that the Mecklen.
berg maid servants spread out linen
clothes in the yard, the evening be.
fore, and Easter morning wash them
selves with dew, rain or snow fallen
in the linen, while in Sachsenburg
the peasants ride their horses into
the water to ward off sickness from
the poor beasts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
SPRING CARE OF APlARY.
The Precautions Which Should bo
Taken to Protect Bees,

Bees will do better if they are pro-
tected in some way after being set
from the cellar. Winter cases have
been recommended for this purpose,
and they are good, but expensive. Re-
Gently, however, tarred building paper
has been used, with very satisfactory
results. In some cases the whole hive,
except the bottom, has been wrapped
in the paper, but it makes it neces-
sary to remove the covering every
time the hive is to be opened I have.
therefore, devised different way of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27
The Sneerer and His Sheer

The sheer is an arrested bite. Il
is a mark of the savage. The man
who sneers is that much less of a gen.
t1eman., The sneerer would bite if
he was not afraid to do so. He is a
coward. The sneerer is a savage
whether he sneers in print or not. If
he writes down his sneers he has not
removed himself from the ranks of
sayagery. He yet remains one of the
worst savages, however his English
be polished and his style be sparkling.
The sheer does turn into bite when
even the savage who INDUCES in it &C.
.quires courage. While .he,is coward
1t remains an arrested bite.-Colum-
hia Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

tall grass by mothers and pet aunties,
and eagerly searched for by all the
excited youngsters of the family. In
the Bristol museum, there is a Ger
man print representing three hens up
holding basket with three eggs
bearing the emblems Faith, Hope and
Charity, with this legend in German:
''All good things are three.
Therefore I present you three Easter
eggs,
Faith and Hope, together with Char
ity.
Never lose from the heart.
Faith to the church; Hope in God
And love Him to thy DEATH
In Russia, Easter eggs are ex-
changed even by the dear dignified
grown-ups. Easter morning, man
goes to his friends house and greets
him with: Jesus Christ is risen"
The friend answers: Yes, He is
risen indeed Then they kiss each
other on both cheeks, exchange eggs,
and drink brandy.
OF course, everyone knows that the
Easter sun, the world over, dances in
the heavens if sleepy-heads will only
get up early enough to see it. In some
places in Ireland, there is a great
clapping OF hands at midnight, Easter
even, happy laughter; and the cry:
"Out with Lent" Then all is mer-
riment for a little while, until the
members of the tired household go
to bed-only to rise at four o'clock
that they may see the sun dance. In
Scotland, the sun whirls like a wind
mill and then gives three leaps.
One of the prettiest traditions is
that of the Easter hare. The hare has
long been the symbol of the moon
1t is nocturnal animal, feeding at
night. The female carries her young
for a month, representing the lunar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-03-27

to please the children. But the legend
Of the Easter rabbit is one of the old
est in mythology, and is mentioned in
the early folklore OF South Germany.
Originally, it appears. the rabbit was
9 bird, which the ancient Teutonic
goddess Ostaragoddess Of the east
or OF spring-transformed into q
quadruped. For this reason the rab-.
bit or hare is grateful, and in re-.
membrance of its former condition:
az 9 bird and as = swift messengersof
spring and of the godd less nom st
5asryed. s. able to Inv colored Hastsr