davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. William Foster Of Court street
is in Lewiston for 4 few days.
Miss Bessie Weston. who is teaching
in the schools of Rumford Falls. has
arrived at her home in this city, where
she will enjoy the Christmas recess Of
three weeks.
Among those registered at Hotel
North Tuesday were Thomas G. Libby.
Ninalhaven; George Raymond, Lewis
ton: John F. Lynch. Machias; George
". Hanson, Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
STATE OFFICERS MEET
And Decide to Hold Food Fair in Feb
ruary.

The meeting of the State officers of the
Maine Retail Grocers' and General Mer-
chants Association was held in Hotel
North Tuesday afternoon. all the officers
being present. 1t was voted to hold a
food fair the last week of February in
City hall. following similar fairs in Lewis
ton, Portland and Bangor
1t also planned to hold meeting
of the merchants Of the city Tuesday
evening at Hotel North, but owing to the
holiday rush OF trade this meeting had
to be postponed. 1t will probably be held
sometime after the holidays. 1t is hoped
to soon form a committee TO arrange for
the food fair. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The w. q. #. L. meeting will he held
this afternoon as usual at O'Clock.
The business meeting will be held at
$50. The report of the national con-
vention at Nashville. Tenn. will be
given by Mrs. w. II. Turner. 1t is
hoped large number will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Herman Haskell Of South China is
in the city for the week while his
parents are in attendance at the
meeting Of the State Grange at
Lewiston. and is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry W Haskell at 50 Court
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Travel on the Maine Central is re-
ported to be light at present but the
Christmas homecoming will he on IN
i fca days and then there VIII be
something doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Ihe Isle of BONO Bonq."

The musical comedy. THE Isle of
Bong Bong was given at the Opera
house last evening to a good-sized au-
dience, which also proved an apprecia-
tive one. 1t was the second produc-
ton Of. the attraction in this city, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Clement s. &. Simpson of Portland
was in the city yesterday afternoon on
matters of business. Mr.. Simpson has
many friends in Augusta, having pass
ed the last Legislative session IN the
city, and was assistant secretary Of the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The members of Co. NJ. of the Cd
Infantry, n. G. S. NJ, of this city, are
still awaiting the arrived of their
targets in order that they may begin
their indoor rife practice for the
winter. The targets were expected
two weeks ago but as yet they have
not been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
NOTICE..
CITY DRUG STOF
Augusta, Me.

A meeting of the Municipal oh Sinc at the
the CITY Of Augusta will be he nIaac ar
Aidermens Rooms Wednesd naycon' to act
18th. at O'Clock in the ali b,, " Pierce.
who alleges that his father. "n "
FREDERICK w. PLAISTEEip,,.. r Ms
Attest: T.. E. NEWBEkl' -" declsdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The Junior and Senior baSKetbail
teams had another practice Scrlmmasc
Yesterday afternoon, and the Juniors
trimmed their opponents with { scOrA
OF Il to s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
Funeral of Mrs. Napoleon Veilleux.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Napoleon
NeilleuX was held at st. Augustine.S
Catholic church at o'clock Tuesday
morning, III the presence Of relatives
conducted by Rev. Thomas Berger0n.
The inttrInent was made in st Au-
cuisines cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

III. Chernowsky's store are becoming
centers for Christmas shoppers. Cher
newskys prices no doubt have much
10 90 with this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The heartfelt sympathy Of many Au-
gusta friends IS extended to Miss Car
RE Martin Of Gardiner, stenographcr at
the office of the Board of State As
SCISSORS, in the death of her father.
Joseph I. Martin. which occurred at
his homo in that city Tuesday morn
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

4 special meeting of the municipal
officers will he held at the aldermen'S
room 1T 4 O'Clock this afternoon for
TIE purpose of giving Il hearing as to
the mental condition Of William Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The Ladies' Aid of the Green Street
Church will meet with Miss Jennie
Blaisdell at 90 Myrtle Street. corner Of
Bangor, at 80, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The Young Woman's League of the
Congregational church will meet in the
chapel at . O'Clock Friday afternoon to
work on Christmas decorations for the
church. .-~rliaf ,I-"t u 4. 1f'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Train 10, which goes east from Au.
gusta at 3l9 p. NJ, was delayed yes
terday afternoon by various causes and
did not leave here until about Alb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Stevens & Billiards. window display
reveals several Of the holiday special
ties they have in stock. An excellent
store 70 visit on your shopping tours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Swift & Turner must have the goods
people want for presents judging from
the shoppers seeking their store 1t Is
really a favorite place of trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

George +. Giddings, assistant clerk
at the office of the Board of Railroad
Commissioners, left on train No.
yesterday morning for Bucksport on
matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Capt William T. Pollard Of Fox
crcIt. who had been in the city for the
past few days on matters of business
connected with the fish and game de-
partment at the state House. left for
home on train 10 yesterday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

Miss SANFORD will commence her
Christmas sale Of novelties, table linen,
towels, handkerchiefs. aprons, centre
pieces. ETC., Nov. s0th. and continue
until Dec. 25th. l69 State street, south
side door,
nOvS0dtdec26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

CHRISTMAS TREES.-Prices right
Delivered at your door. H. G.. Turner
Telephone 1864 decIseod2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

:, Gut . aowefs and pe.ted plants, o. p
s6ehtns 4 Sa Tsl a. no.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18

The Ladies of Augusta ana IfalloTell 10
know that they can get me family wash.
4sSI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-18
WAN 7 Ed

washed and ,ung tor SOC. and &C. per has.
ket and save steaming The house up
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
Bl.SHEL CRATES.
A Cheap Farm Convenience of Mar z
 and Narfocs Uses.

anu Sses.
 Among the conveniences needed by most farmers are bushel crates. l make my own crates on wet days, and, while I cannot give their exact cost, yet it is tritling as compared to their usefulness. They are made eighteen inches long, outside measure; twelve inches deep and thirteen inches wide, the last two dimensions being inside measure. The sides and bottoms are made of quarter inch veneering got at a basket factory, and the ends are half inch. The sides are slated and bottom one piece. When we are digging pota- toes lot of crates are dropped along the rows, and as the potatoes are picked up they are put into the nearest crate until they are full and we can drive across the patch and load up in short order. When hauling potatoes (or apples) to town they are needed again, and as each crate holds a bushel load can soon be measured up and loaded and as quickly unloaded.
 As these crates hold a bushel when filled to a scant level, they can be rick ed up one on top of the other without bruising the contents of the under crate. One can thus haul a double deck" load, or. as in our case, of stor- ing winter apples in the cellar, they can be rickal up in small space. We take them to the orchard when picking apples. and when full they can soon be loaded up and hauled in. We usually leave our apples i'll them in some out building or shed until cold weather comes. Then they are sorted over and put in the cellar, and we find apples keep much better in these crates than when put in deep boxes and bins, as formerly. When any particular varie- ty of apples is wanted, they are easily got at; also when we wish to sort them over in winter it Is an easy matter to carry a crate out and pick them over.
 Last year crates were used to dry seed corn in, and as the bulk of ears was small in each crate 1t dried out perfectly. When one has apples or po- tatoes stored In these crates, 1t Is an easy matter to count up the "stock in trade" The names of varieties can be written or tackled on card on the end of the crates. They save so much handling" in the taking care of a crop.
 Offering the foregoing suggestions in National Stockman, an Ohio farmer points them with the case of farm CT whom he once saw unloading a wagon load of potatoes. Thls man was on his knees In the wagon picking up with both hands, and he had picked them up first when dug and put them in pile on the ground. Then he pick ed them up second time when loading them and for the third time to unload them In an outbuilding, from whence they would later be taken to the cellar
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
Dressing Without Oil.

For those who dislike the taste of oil the following salad dressing Is very good: Mix together one teaspoon full each of salt, sugar and mustard and one-half teaspoonful of white pep per. Add the well beaten yolks of two eggs and stir until thoroughly mixed and smooth. Melt two table spoonfuls of butter In half a cupful of hot vinegar and add 1t slowly to the eggs. Stir in gradually one cupful of sweet milk scalded and mix well to- gether. Cook in a double boiler until thickaned but do not allow the dress ing to boil or 1t will curdle. Let cool, then whip In the beaten whites of the eggs. Thin with little cream when ready for use. Cover tightly and put In the refrigerator. This is delicious dressing for various kinds of salad.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
USES FOR SODA.
Some of the Things It Will Do For
 the Busy Housewife.

Some of the Things It VIII Do For
 the Busy Housewife.
 A weak solution of soda will revive the color in a dusty carpet. Keep flowers fresh by putting a pinch of soda in water. Add a little soda to the water when boiling out enamel saucepans and 1t will help to cleanse them. A spoonful of soda added to water in which dishcloths are washed will keep them good color and sweet en them. One large teaspoonful of soda will bleach a kettleful of clothes. Hairbrushes need a weekly cleansing. For this purpose add one tablespoonful of soda to a quart of hot water, dip the bristles, not the back, into this and shake well until perfectly clean; rinse and stand on edge to dry.
 When the waste pipe Is clogged with grease pour down a gallon of boiling water in which has been dissolved a cupful of soda. Repeat this until all the impurities are removed. In cook ing gooseberries add a pinch of soda the size of a pea to each quart of fruit and less sugar will be required to sweeten 1t. Add teaspoonful of soda to the water in which you wash silver. Before using glass fruit jars the sec ond time wash with soda water and rinse in order to sweeten them. Dampen soda and apply when bitten by any poisonous insect.-Housekeepe
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
KITCHEN HELPS.

A little chloride of lime boiled in granite ware saucepans will often make them look new.
 A weak solution of turpentine pour ed down the water pipes once Q week will drive the water bugs away.
 A round piece of tin about three inches In diameter, half of 1t turned upright, makes a good pot scraper.
 Clean grease or rust from plain iron or galvanized iron sinks with kerosene and wash them with boiling hot soap suds
 Have the shelves and floors of the kitchen storeroom washed at least three times a week with a solution of permanganate of potash.
 To dry damp cupboard keep bowl of quicklime therein and 1t will soon dry the air The lime must be renewed occasionally, as it loses power.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
DOMESTIC HELP,
Homework Must Be Put on Fl Modern
 Industrial Basis.

After making a thorough investiga- ton of the servant girl question the Massachusetts bureau of statistics of labor says that American housewives could have good domestic service if they wanted it.
 In explanation of this statement this august body of investigators states that the majority of women who em- ploy servants do not care enough about the cause of the present dearth of good servants to get down to the root of the matter and remedy it. The housekeeD- CTS simply know that girls are hard to find, and they cry aloud in reproach be- cause these same girls do not appre- ciate the opportunity presented to live in nice homes.
 In the meantime fewer girls are go- ing out to service every year. The time will come ere long when women will either have to do all their own work or place those who do 1t on a higher plane than has hitherto been the GUS tom.
 The Massachusetts bureau states emphatically that the chief cause for the present state of things lies in the fact that the trade of housework has never been put on a modern industrial basis. Not until servant girls can have regular hours, we'll defined duties and an abandonment of the assump- ton of social superiority on the part of the employer will domestic service ever be a popular form of occupation for self supporting women.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
Value of Manure.

Barnyard manure is one of the most efficient means at the disposal of the farmer to permanently improve his soil. Probably no other fertilizer pos. sesses to so great q degree the power of restoring worn soils to productive ness and giving them lasting fertility. It accomplishes this result, however, not so much by the actual fertilizing constituents which it supplies as by improving the physical properties of the soil, increasing the amount of hu- mus, which is generally deficient in worn soils; improving it's texture and increasing its water absorbing and wa ter holding power.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
ADple Boxes.

This is my third season in what may be termed experimenting with boxes for shipping apples. Have shipped to commission houses in Pittsburg, Cleve- land and other points, and without ex- ception the fruit in boxes has netted 20 per cent more than when shippol in barrels and from 20 to 35 per cent more than when sold to local dealers. The box used is made up of 12 by l ] inch elm head and one-half inch No. 2 pine, the length Gnside) sixteen inches. Three boxes cost less than one barrel. -E. II. B. in Farm and Preside.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
Children's EIanneIs.

If you are about to cut garments for the baby or for a growing child from flannel, do not fail to wash your piece of flannel in the ordinary manner be- fore you cut into it. Nothing is more provoking than to cut a flannel gar ment according to the pattern only to find, after one or two washings, that it has shrunk until too small for fur ther use. In cutting the garments even after thus treated always allow seam larger than pattern, even where there is seam allowance on pattern.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
FilRly Mahogany.

Mahogany, especially old mahogany, has trick of getting filmy, no matter how we'll cared for. To remove the film, wash it every three months with weak tepid suds, then polish with this polish, which is French and war ranted to give fine woods an incom- parable luster: Ten parts pale resin, eighty parts benzine, five parts palm oil, one-half part essence verbena, one and one-half parts essence peppermint. Keep dramatically sealed, away from fire and light Shake we'll before us- ing. Apply with silk rag and polish after with a dry silk cloth.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
The Farmer of the Future.

must know not only something of the science of farming, but also something concerning the business side of farm ing, and business knowledge of farm ing can best be developed by studying the markets for agricultural products on the one hand and cost of production and the internal management of the farm on the other.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07

collar and extends back under the sur cingle, where 1t is attached to heavy ring.
 Through this ring is passed rope or strap (AD, which Is attached to straps on the hind hooks at S. This is made loose enough so that the animal may walk comfortably, but too tight to al- low the animal to kick. After wearing this harness awhile the horse will cease to try to kick in harness and may be driven without difficulty.-Farm and Home.
Connecticut western news., 1907-02-07
CURING A KICKER.

Harness Arrangement to Restrain .
 Horse.
 An arrangement such as shown in the cut has been suggested as effective to cure horse which kicks in harness. A heavy strap P) Is attached to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30
Delinquent Taxes fol the Year 1907
omca List Of Delinquent County Utah. all
OF the CITY Town. and School Taxes in Said County Publish
ed November 80, 1907.

As required by law notice is hereby given that the following
named persons and property delinquent the of
State State School, County County School, County Poor and
Sinking Funds District School and all City and Town Taxes of
the respective cities and towns the said Cache County for the
year 1907 to the amounts hereinafter pecd and that unless
SAID amounts together with costs paid shall sell the
property hereinafter described satisfy in
the prescribed by law Said sale will begin third
Monday in December 1907 at IL o'clock the front
door OF the County Court House. Logan City, Utah. and
nue from day to day until the list is exhausted.
j. p TOOLSEN
Treasurer of Cache County, Utah.
n BAH of the following described real property is stu
ate north of Salt Lake Meridian United States Surveys for Utah
BOOK A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-11-30

81 |rEl
IL Name, Location Description Va
34s AIRS John LsA9ap s lot block plat A. s
sss5ss Miller s'Ssy lots Flock s. p sa' s 81
sSs sEsPf' siss & plat Plat 4 s i
5stsSS IS iS Eat pa! So
15s'sBM s Poppeon an block i, -. Sos
ssP9s so. seeh 9pia plat 4ss
1 1ssssGh1 s, Stewart lot / block y plat Isl
ID s5ohp block P'r plat B. . sos
Parker hs' b ot s. Ess g. pa; B t st
1s7 s rsh Williamson ns lot. eS ss s gs 9
10y SWesvlle Horse Co., personal property -. 1915
3Ss Az PsI5ss lots -, ts block 81 Plat
5:;% ;ss f. st
3s1 iI,l Rs;t e. c Bros j
iss|s4J W. Thornley,, personal property ~. 4545
% Pepssn % p t. range w. 60 acres as
ls4!27.wm. Murray y u sw Il, sec 8, TIP 10,
1865 sR j u T. sec l. tip TO- range W. 100
,sss,H p range W q a. sss
ss'as Sec l. range Il
1sSI4 Stuart sec Il p 10 20 ga
le7IloJohn W. Garrett s1S interest Il 81, tp 10
1877 2ls W. Badcon lots to o. u. Sc W.
ssne,nw,se,sw sec 80, tip TO- range W,
ls7s7c s,g x and 80 tip TO- 80,
W. 24O acress 1854
N 9epp psnse So acres " w. sec 80 o
1ss sS H., 50 p 10 s.l s
1ssss Kerr KERR e n W. s sHgs To acre. % sss
70, IA,
1863 a. AE feshman sec asts p H. range w. IL acres sss
1 ISL Stewart % tip II range 70 SO
lS 81 sss%a" sec g. TT p H. " So ss iss
os Ksrr see sec % yS TIP W. 7 ,os
III AIR. stewart sec ~ p H. range W. w. 81 1t $1,000 1856
11s s Stewart ss sf1 paspe property 81
l75IslJohn Leishman, lot a. sec ae tip H. range / w.
1858 Mrs John Leshman lots 1924 sec &c. tip H.
7s os anfs TEL '" ca S Core 7 miles Line ss
MENDoN
isF e.;
ss Mn Brss Z p i " AGREES .sS
1927 John ieishman sec 5 5" tp H. Sc
1 1893 Parker e 49, tip H. range 80 acres $50
1s Bros Bros sec p p % i range %
POO sannng Bros lot block g. plat Farm 20 Sal
2Oo2OGeo Sonders, a. tip ~, l 3A acres 81
PETERBoRo
aS 49, cewiey z Z n 'lss sec POI t. .'O'
range l W, 70 ......... 49,. 49,. -. 1886
2O615D. j. Bailey " s. tip r. 800 acres 1910
207 1Walters Bros. a. sec tip u W, 16O al 2406
20725Geo L. Farrell Is tip II l 515 4S9
20734Geo L. Farrell, a. sec 49, tip - w 16O al 1908
20s Geo L. Farrell all IT, IL, 615 al 1902
20S 4Geo H. Farrell, a. y w "a, Is, tip -
range L W, 23o acres .....l 1850
POS 4Geo L. Farrell r. y, 49, tip II. W,
Iof acres oooU
/ W, 40 acres -. .......... ...... ....I $40
2027Wm. Kdman, Jr, 80 tip IL, 701a al 2115
21110F. w. Simmons, e1a $ Il, "A, II, tip r.
W, Il
21111E. Hansen, 7s Il, "A, II, tip H.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
Russia.

The trial of the Zionist-Socialists, who
were arrested last year at Smela took
place at Kieff The case was heard be-
fore collrt-martial The proceedings
once more demonstrate the scandalous
nature of Russian judicial procedure.
The entire prosecution was based on the
fact that the prisoners belonged to an H.
legal organization. The mysterious OBJ
jects," which the police officials at first
mistook for bombs, were declared by ex-
perts to be quite harmless boxes. The
following sentences were nevertheless
passed on the accused; ;Shershevsl<y, ten
years penal servitude, Umansky and An
ME Batch. six years, Hintchik and Ga
totf, four years. In each case the prls-
oners will be banished to Siberia. The
affair appears all the more tragic when
it is remembered that the accused are
only young people of the ages of eigh-
teen to twenty-one.
In conenction with this trial it is in
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23

teresting to note the decision Of the Cen
tral Committee Of the Social-Democrats
with reference to the request Of the
Zionist-Socialists to be permitted to par
ticipate in their international Congress-
The application was rejected on the
ground that the Zionists are only par
TALLY interested in their present habitat
They also object to the political work of
Zionists, and to their emigration
schemes Precisely for the same reasons,
however, Russian bureaucratic circles
mistrust the Zionists as revolutionaries.
The Jews, therefore, suffer here, as else
where, from two extremes.
The priests, Vital and Iliadore, are
credited with the intention Of inform
ing publicly the hundred thousand pill
grims expected at the Potchajeff Monas-
terry in the near future of the great dan
ger that threatens the holy place from
the Jews The district superintendent
of the police at Kremenez arrived at
Potchajeff, and informed the local Jews
Of their responsibility for the safety of
the place.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
Austria-Hungary..

The Austrian Jewish Union is offer
ing reward of 10000 kronen, which
is available till July 1909, for the dis
covery Of the Polna murderers, or for
proofs Of the innocence Of the Jew,
Leopold Hilsner, who was convicted on
the capital charge.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
FOREIGN
Morocco

The Jewish population of Casablanca
is about 5000. The report that many
Jews were massacred by the Moors dur
ing the bombardment of the town by the
French and Spanish ships, is without
foundation.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-08-23
Germany.

The library of the late eminent Pro
fessor Prudential, of Breslau, has
passed into the hands Of the Leipsic
BOOKSELLER Alfred Lorenrz. The collec-
ton of that well-knOwn student of Spin
oza is of very special value, in conse
quence of mass of works and writings
on Jewish philosophy, Kabbala and cog
nate subjects.