davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
Hatch Early.

In raising poultry for market, usu.
ally the profit lies in Matching early,
pushing the chickens forward as rap.
Idly as possible and marketing them
early. Spring chickens at spring
prices pay better than fowls sold later
on, when. though the fowls weigh
more, there is not only the lower
price, but additional feed for perhaps
two or three months must be taken
into consideration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
Success with Poultry.

In making success with poultry, a
great deal depends on the pleasure
one takes In feeding and care for
them. Whenever attending to their
wants becomes drudgery, 1t had
better be given up. for neglect soon
follows, which breeds disease. 8,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
II cures White you WALK.

Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for
hot, swe,atiing, callous: and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all druggists. Price 25c Don't
accept any substitute Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

All Tor TIC postpaid IN Order 10 lntro-
duce our warranted seeds, and if you
will send Ice we will add one package of
Berliner Earliest Caulifower, together
with our mammoth plant, nursery stock,
vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog.
This catalog is mailed free to all in
tending purchasers, Write to-day.
Crosse, Wis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
Found Out for Himself.

Doubts being entertained as to the
stability of the steeple of ST. Michael's s
church, Bath. England, the rector
climbed it and investigated. He is an
enthusiastic mountaineer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
A Universal Experience.

1t is the universal experience of
poultry-keepers that while it is COM
paratively simple matter to make a
large profit from small flock. it is
quite another thing to keep a large
flock with commensurate results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
Reticence has been responsible for
many lamentable failure.

A Natural Remedy-Garfield Tea! It is
made of simple Herbs. Take it for consti-
patton, Indigestion, sick-headache; it reg
ulates the liver, purifes the blood, brings
Good Health.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

The average woman seems to think
she is responsible for all her hus-
bands joys, but that all his sorrows
are due to his own foolish actions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
HANDY DEVICE.
Directions for the Construction of a
Grit Box.

To make a grit box, cut four pieces
from an inch board like Fig. 1. Then
board up using half zach stuff, as
shown in Fig. 2, by boring two holes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29
A Big Bargain for 12 Cents Postpaid

The year of 1908 was one of prodigal
plenty on our seed farms. Never before
did vegetable and farm seeds return such
enormous yields. 3.
Now We wish to gain 100000 new Gus
toners this year and hence offer for l2c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinR softenB the gums reduces IN
1ammation allnys pain wind collie. 25c bottle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

Have You Bought Mining Stock
that has turned out worthless? You can
save your money. We will tell you how
Address Investors Refunding Association,
AZ New Street. New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

What we have been makes US what
we are.-George Eliot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost but
10 cents per package and color moro goods
faster and brighter colors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

Even blind man can find trouble
without much difficulty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

We attract hearts by the qualities
we display; we retain them by the
qualities we possess.-Suard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-03-29

Sold throughout the world Depots: London, ~
,Ghanrterhouse r So; Pals Rue de Ia PAX; Austra'-
eutta China. Hong Kong Drug Co.: Japan. Maruya.
Ltd; Toxic: Russia. Ferrein tAptekal. Moseow.
Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
ns-Post-free. Cuticura Book on Caro- Of the Skin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
WANTED
OLD PIANOS AND ORGANS

for which we will allow the highest
prices towards now Instruments. No
Club rates to offer, but we Pledge
better Instruments for The same or
less money. han these at club rate
offers.
Write Malones Music House, Co.
lumbia, $. c., for specla! prices and
terms.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16

Townc--T wonder who originated
expression "rcckoncd without his
host.'
Brownc-I guess it was some silly
summer hotel guest who tried to fl
CURE out for himself what his bill was
going to be.-Philadelphia Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16

"Docs he understand golf Ian
guaGc? ~ .,
"Naw; the only cuss word he un-
derstandS is fudge. '-FIouston
Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-16
+. SHEEHAN
Augusta, Ga.

Bother of Imperial Ginger
Ale, Root Beer, Cham
pagne Cider, Wiseola and
Domestic Lager Beer in
pints, 10 dozen to the cask,
$3.50 per cask.
Write for complete price
list. Wholesale and retail
dealer in Wines and liz
quOrs.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28
SURFRCE GREEK DEPARTMENT.

On Thursday OF last week lit
tie Roy Sackctt met with an ac-
cident which nearly cost him his
life. The little fellow who is
about eight years of age. was
climbing a cedar tree on his par
ent's ranch on Cedar mesa and
had nearly reached the top when
he either slipped or limb broke
and he fell to the ground striking
on his head and back. He seemed
to be recovering but later devel-
opments show that the little fell
low is not getting along as favor
ably as might be and Mr.. Sackett
starts for Salida today at which
place an examination will be
made and possibly an operation
performed. %
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

Paul Buol and family arrived
from Randolph. Neb., Wednes-
day and will remain here several
months. Mr.. Buol is heavily in
tercsted in this vicinity and is
here to look after the betterment
OF his holdings. They will reside
in the old Lingren residence be.
low Cedaredge.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28
away.

June wedding bells were ring
ing last Sunday, for at the home
of Rev. George, Guy NJ. Thomas,
of Eckert, and Miss Lottie f.
Hinchman, also of Eckert. were
united in marriage by Rev. George.
After the ceremony Mr.. Thomas
and his bride drove at once to
their future home on Payne's
Mesa. Their many friends unite
in extending their best wishes
and congratulations.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hogrcfe ar
rived home yesterday from their
trip throughout the east. They
spent most pleasant vacation
and are very much pleased with
the sights they witnessed while
aWay
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

John DAVIS moved his family
and household goods to Cedar
edge from Paonia this week. They
have rented the Springer building
and will convert it into a resi-
dence.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

Rex kyser, of Pitkin. was here
this week looking at the pool hall
with the intention of buying if
suitable terms could be arranged.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

surfAee Greek Champion.
Mrs. G. +. Rogers and Miss
Daisy Turner were visiting at the
home OF Mrs. DIR. Walker. We'd
ncsday.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

Miss Daisy Turner has been
spending a few weeks IN Paonia
with friends and relatives. She
returned home Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

eiret o he of he Q cas-
CENTS FIFTY DOLLARS Call SC o
The newspaper., 1907-06-28

First-class Rigs, Careful
Drivers, Good Saddle Horses.
Commercial Trade Solicited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
Gossip of the Oranges.

Canton Grange will hold its men
meeting July -.
The next meeting of Somerset Pp
mona will be with Cambridge Grangs
Tuesday, August IL.
At the regular meeting of Mornin
Light Grange, Monroe, June 29th. ID
second and third degrees were con
ferred on candidates.
Jacksonville Grange, East Machias
held Il special meeting on Saturds
evening, June %. The first and secoH
degrees were conferred on two cand'
dates.
Hope Grange, Rockland, recent
conferred the third and fourth degree
upon several candidates. one Of d
number being "Uncln' Abner Duntl
who viii he 100 years old Aug. /. andl
that day the members of Hope Gran,
give a grand celebration in his hoBl
Waldo County Pomona Grange &
June 81. with Tranquility Grange,
colnville. A class of IS was instruc|
ed in the fifth degree. Nine gram
were reported from Waldo county q
one from Knox county. The nel
meeting will he with Honesty GRAND
Morrill,, Aug. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
The Gift of a Personality.

The difficulty in suiting his temper,
ment to the Scotch taste was no. imnesS
ately overcome in his new environmsr,
In the midst of his sermons he was n.
quently compelled to pause because 1.
had forgotten the tram Of his aiglme,,
a thin. SO dear to Il Scotch atldieue.
.FrieTds,' l would say. That's not yerv
clear. 1t WAS clear on Friday in nv
study, hut now I'll begin again / "a,
But one Sunday, when / was spending |.
bitter five minutrs in the vestry. a Hin
lander came to me with a message from
th. session that removed me forever I'm,
the notion that | should study law. IA
feared that it was n request TO resign IN,
instead my people sent to tell ME thai +
was wonderful that young man eoud
preach so we'll. that they loved me ans
were praying for me. When you don,
remember the sermon they told me. ms,
give out a psalm, and Wen sing, and Won
can take little rest, and don't forget :.
are all loving you ! am In the minstr,
TODAY because OF the tenderness and char.
ity of those country folks, those perfes
gentlemen and Christians
John Watson was It Highlander, prs
blooded, his father having come frm
Braemar and his mother from Loeb Far.
To nee. him was to see Scotland NJ
would never have been taken for aug.
else, with his broad shoulders and toYe,.
ing dimensions. his hearty, pleasant mar
ntr, his air of brisk viSor and hs
thouchtful face that could well he called
cannv. There was in his bearing Ms.
tinction, a splendor of manner ii perfes.
ticn Of the carriage of the body as Of 4
great man saying and doing the sinhs
Thing with the air that realizes the wora
aristoci at.--Pook News Monthly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
A Good Maine Law.

nittShurS ChrOnicle-Telcgrap PHI
Colonel Alexander *. Mcclure. III lot
ter to the Philadelphia Press. saws of the
Maine law providing for the pensionng OF
veterans who served in the regime MS of
that state that it lis az humane ae it is
patriotic and should he adopted in Penn
sylvania without changing single lire
of it," -al11E
Colonel Mcclure accompanies his COM
mandatory letter with copy of the Maine
law. 1t makes provision for each state
veteran of the Civil and Spanish Wars
who has beer disabled by disease.
wounds or other injuries contracted or re-
ctived in said service, and who is unable
from his own resources and the United
States pension to obtain n livelihood for
himself ard those dependent upon him. =
The payment it not to exceed IS Il month.
and to be PAID only to Maine veterans ac-
inallv resi- lent within the state. Similar
modest provision is also made for widows
OF soldiers during Widowhood. for orphan
children, under twelve years of age. for
orphan minor children over twelve wears
of age who are partially disabled lrv acct
dent or chronic sickness, and for the
dependent child. parent or sister Of any
soldier or seaman deceased" not more
than IS a mcnth to be paid to any one
family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
ALittle Of Everything
There Are Others.

Don't Imagine. my boy, if you throw up
Your job
That tie firm that employs sou will
That the Whole office force i'll their an
guislt will sob
And the senior partner tuin pale.
y GU are highly efficient and active and
bright
So YOU say, I'm unwilling to doubt
But the chance of all this is incredibly
slight,
There are plenty Of others without you
Don't get mad with the girl. and to make
her feel tad
Fail to 80 for yonr usual call.
It's the truth. though / know it sounds
awfnlly sad, =,
That she may never miss yon at all.
It's n rniG!,ty poor policy staying away,
Though I grant that at times she may
IlOut YOU,
Put 1 know that I'm in position to
say
There are plenty of others without you.
Don't get snured on the world and do
anything rash,
Not Ia speak of the good to your soul,
If Won lump in the lake you may make IL
small splash.
Rrt you1, never leave much IF hole
Don't eXpCct folks to make such ter
When they think vorv little about YOU
And to use common language, aren't car
ing cu*s,
There are plenty of others without
Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
A ChiId's Kiss for Old Glory.
(New York Worldly

tNeW 1ofk WOfiu
The little Immigrant girl ut the Baron
de Iiirsch school who kissed the American
flag as it vas borne past her at the school
exercises acted out in dumb show a COM
nlrncenent address on patriotism Wnich
words could not have made more elo-
quent.
1t n kiss given to the flag not as
such kisses are given by impusive per-
sons i'll moments Of patriotic nNSteIia ut
party conventions or after Fourth vi July
speeches. 1t WAS spontaneous trihute
to the banner which symbOliZes even to
the childish Eiin1 safely and freedom for
the refugee, an end to Oppra ssiOn and the
right to life. liberty ami the pursuit of
happiness. Under its folds men are not
prosecuted for conscience sake ~ treated
as paliahS because thCv are thrifty and
law abiding. Where it waves shops are
not looted by riOtOuS pOpUlaCe. nor
peace, III citizens shot down. nor women
dishonored by a brutal Soldery with the
tacit consent of the head of The state. IL
has never fioateG over Il kisl,inef or Il
kicff.
a dim Giscernment of these blessings
prompted the expression of gratitude by
this one g. the forty-eicht iinmiyran mt
children graduated from the Earon de-
Ilirsch school There within a Lricf half
year they have learned I" SPEAK am!
write English sufticiC ntly to enter the
public schools. and they have gained an
rights and personal liberty. They know
and it is enough. that they are FREE.
beings in n free land. and that the sight
of n father or mother dead in the street
in pools OF blood is herccfcrth to he Il
memory only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The Country School.

(BOStOn HeraIu.D
From the attractive columns Of the
Eennebec Journal which serve, the
intellectual needs of a prosperous and
contentrd population among the fer
tile hills and valleys of central Maine,
we clip the following prose PASTORAL
MT. VEENON.-June % was closing day
at the Bean school, taught by Miss Rose
Atkinson. The forenoon WAS passed by
some Of the pupils in Il grove near by.
others gathering flowers and helping to
decorate the SCHoOlrOOm etfe CITY ely. At
noon n plentiful supply of lemonade and
cake were on hand, provided by parents
and friends. VIII" met in the afternoon
with the pupils at the schoohousc. and
enio"cd n social time and listened to
exercises nv the pupils and a number of
selections hv Mrs. Burton Hal on her
STAYED longer but for the arrival. ut 400,
of the long expected shower.
Read it over again and let your
memory or your imagination fill in the
details and cnlors of the scene here
outlined, for the artist was not pho
tograrher to weary us with the small
particulars of the day, but rather an
artist who left us free to understand
and see he tween his lines the full de-
lights of the gladstone event.
The happy patrons and parents of
the Bean district can hardly be vii
layers. for il is not village life that is
here outlined. We would think of the
district rs Beams Corner" a cross
roads merely, with perhaps nothing
more than church. a schoolhousc and
4 store. a place where some original
settler 'by the name of Rean" cleared
tho land and began to make and own
a farm. The houses are now strung
along the intersecting roads at dis
tanc"S of half mile or more apart,
and over these spaces the school chill
dren, healthy and happy. travel twice
day. carrying their dinners. and
eager to learn what they may in the
tw" short terms each year. In the
spring term the pupils are almost
wholly girls. for the boys must con-
fine their nook learning to the winter
months.
Mliss Atkinson. dear teacher" is in
decd 4 queen today, and is treated
with universal homage. Even the off
cial dignity of the terrible committee
man must Gnhend on this occasion tn
the charms and graccs Of her whose
reign has brought such tributes of adj
miration from all the adults and all
The children Of the Bean district. See
the holiday attire Of the usually bare
and dingy old schoolhouse Teach
er'S desk is gay with vases of blue
raES gathered by the larger girls in
The marshes near the school. The
scratched and dust-powdered black
board has been scrubbed clean of
scrawling figures and upon it is in
scribed in tn" prize writing pupils
very best manner: Coward and In
ward. Its four edges are heavily Dor
dered with a wealth of daisy chains.
The old and rusty box stove is made
INTO a thing of beauty, if not 10y for
ever, by a complete covering Of lilacs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
The "Man Land"

Little boy, little boy, would you 90 so
To the land where the grown man
lives? -
Would you barter your toys am. your
fairy things
For the things that the grown man
gives?
Would Won leave the haven whose doors
are set
With the jewels of Loves alloy
For the land of emptiness and regret?
Would you go, little hoy, little boy?
It's n land far off, little boy, little boy,
And the way is dark and steep:
And once YOU have passed through its
doors little hoy,
You mayn't even come back to sleep.
There is no tucking in, no goodnight kiss,
NO mornings of childhood joy.
Its passion and pain you give for this.
Think well, little boy, little boy!
Little hoy. little boy, can't you see the
ghosts
That live in the land off thera:
The broken hearts" fair hopes all
dead;
Lost faith and grim despair?''
There's Il train for that land in the
after years,
When old Time rusheS in to destroy
The wall that stands tween the joy and
the tears
SO don't 60 little bow little boy,
METROPOLITAN Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09

both white and purple. and the shade
less windows are filed with Tiger
liIicS. Dconics and the other products
OF all the gardens whose houses front
on Beans Corner. Here, then, Is the
setting for this grand and festive clos
ing day.
The social time with tho apprcciative
and tender things said to the teacher
who must soon break the delightful
relationships we will not attempt 10
describe. Nor the proud triumphs OF
:ne pupils in their exercises. They
beyond doubt, combined the honorcd
customs and traditions of the past
with inc progressive ideas of modern
science. That the latter were not
wanting, witness the :llluSion To Mrs.
Burton Hall and "her fine ph0no-
graz H. We hazard nothing in pro-
claiming in the same Mrs Burton Hall.
an earlier aiumna of Bean school. now
come back for 4 visit ard renewal or
the CID associations and delights. Ihe
picture is coninlctr, and the curtain
is drawn with Il most delightful finale.
the arrival of 1he long expected
shower" glad fultillment of the de-
fcrrCd hopes Of the community of
farmers who are now assured of relief
t. their parched 1elds and crops.
Truly these brief chronicles Of the
time from homes where peace and
contcntincnt reign are refreshing to
the humid dwcllcrs in paved and noisy
cities, pining FOR their brief vacation
rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
Personal Notes

Bishop John Scarborough. of New
Jersey. plans to celebrate his priestly
golden jubilee on August II, 1908 He
was born in Castle Wellan, County
Down. on April %, 1891
George Edward Vincent has been
elected dean of the faculties of arts,
literature and science of the University
Of Chicago. This position is second
highest in the faculty. being virtually
the vice-nresidency and ranking next
to the presidency in administrative and
academic importance
Miss Elizabeth Ney. n noted sculptor
has just died at Austin, Texas Her
father was nephew of the distin-
suishcd Marshal Ney. of France.
Among the great men who sat to Miss
Ncy We're Won Humboldt Won Leibig.
Jacob Grimm, SchOpenhauer, Joachim.
Garibaldi and Bismarck
The convention of State Legislatures
which is to assemble at the jamestown
Exposition has invited Jose de Diego.
Speaker of the Porto Rican House of
Delegates, poet. lawyer and politician.
to attend the meeting The status of
Porto Rico will be the subject on which
DE Diego will address the convention.
The oldest lawyer of the Granite
state is Hon. Sylvester Dana. of Com
cord, n. II. He is also the oldest living
graduate of Dartmouth College, and
studied law in the office of Franklin
Pierce. He is judge at present, hav-
ing received his commission from Ma
thaniel S. Berry, New Hampshire' s
noted war" Governor.
Frank Hamlin. who was recently
chosen attorney to the Board Of Civil
Service Commissioners of Chicago. is n
son of the late Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President of the United States in the
first Lincoln Administration. He was
born in Bangor. Me-. in 1862. was grad
uated from Harvard and from the Ros-
ton University Law School and then
went to Chicago to practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-09
No Longer Glorious.


It is said that unconsCinusly we are
coming to drop the adjective glorious
from all serious references to the great
holiday. There was n time when every
OAe saw or set off fireworks. listened to
band concerts. heard oratiuns and
speeches on the Fourth of July quite in
n spirit of harmony with those who still
read the Declaration Of Independence as
Il part of the days observance. Then it
was that the day was really celebrated. -
Now, as Walt Whitman has it, everyone
soer,s nent upon Celebrating himself .
Especially does the small boy enter into
this Individual festival. And it il because
of the fervor and mis,lirected ardor with
which ne and MANY O. his elders under
take their celebration that there are re
suits which have made the tlouchtful
pause before abiding to the Fourth as
glorious" OF the horrible but harmless
noises through which these celcbrators
express not patriotism. but another emo
ton that il; quite indefina5le. most of us
vii! speak tolcrantly, because we are Il
tolerant people. But of the list of acct
dents that follows these celebrations it is
difii' ut to speak with any degree of
liberation.