davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-07-01
FEATHERS AND EGesHELLs.

Turkeys are thick as grasshoppers
in Texas. The Lone Star State has
shipped 100000 pounds of turkey
this season. That's n nice bunch Of
money for the rangers who have TAX
en- the blue ribbon for turkey produc-
ton. Go to Texas if you wish to get
the know how"
When the authorities of the Dan
vile Pa.) Insane asylum advertised
for 1000 pounds of live turkey only
one reply was received from the home
county. Center county filled the con-
tract. All the turkeys were nine
pounds or over at IS cents per pound.
1t takes 5000 pounds of turkey for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner at
this institution.
when the cats away the mice will
play" in that patent dry feed hopper
which is warranted to hop. Whether
It brings a big crop of eggs we know
not, but it certainly is an automatic
sure hatch mouse incubator.
Have you heard the news from Mis-
souri,? Her last annual report shows
poultry product of $40.000,000. Her
hens laid 107, 1861 5S dozens of eggs,
worth $1G,000,000. Missouri heads the
band. The great American hen has
knocked out the great Missouri mule.
How shall l get fresh eggs? Fresh
eggs are composed of good strains,
good pains, good brains and good
| in cntnnffG0
manner, and you will have eggs to
burn.
Every time a hen cackles she does
not lay, any more than every time you
speak you say something that will
make you famous. The hen tells lie
to get some feed and drink that you
have neglected to give her. We will
forgive her, but we can't forgive you
unless you do better.
In distributing gifts of poultry don't
forget the poor preacher. If you do
then that good joke that is one Of the
traditions of the fathers will die out
However, let us quietly remind you
that the Baptist preachers prefer wa
terfowl.
When your hens get the roup, be sure
to call the neighbors in. They will
surely tell you what you ought not to
do. After you have filled them up with
red pepper, castor oil, axle grease, pat
ent poultry feeds and bug juice, top on
with liniment. Liniment will cure any
thing from a corn to cracked smoke
pipe. It's the great American panacea
If these all fail. call in the family ply
sician.
1.-THE early bird catches the worm
has its exceptions. You will not gel
early winter eggs If you snooze al
morning. The best hens lay early. II
Won feed a fifteen minute mash at OF
0 o'clock, your best hen will be on thu
nest and will get left. If she get
left, you get left
Do you prepare your birds for thu
shows? Let conscience and the stand
ard guide you. These people who Gu
Off extra points. pull out feathers ant
dye wing flights here may get blu
ribbons in this world, but the dew
will get them in the next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Young Prince Lonely.
Some of the members OF Prince of
Wales household have been much
amused over the accounts given by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
SeyeTe Nervous Shock

IEr. and Hrs. Joseph Campbell, Of
MiddIesOwn, Pa, recently celebrated
their golden wedding, at which scy-
er1l children and a large number Of
grandchildren were present.
A short time ago Mrs. Campbell
fell and suffered a most serious shock
to her nerves. She Is rapidly recov:
ering health and vigor by the use Of
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
In a recent interview Mr.. Campbell,
who is a Justice of the Peace. said: For
several years our family medicine has been
DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
MY wife suffered a severe shock to
her nerves as the result of fall. and the
only medicine we are giving her is Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey. and she is getting
stronger and gaining her former compo-
sure. which is marvellous. considering her
nervous condition.
! am a temperance man and ! be-
lieve in the temperate use of all Gods good
things. and among these one of the best
is Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. when used
as a medicine at the proper time and
proper place.
I'VE know that Du&y's Pure Malt
Whiskey is pure and reliable and will do
all that you say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

FEBRUARY broadway Magazine.
Clothes. the kind that are spelled with
capital &C." mount to price that would
seem like fiction. IL you had not found II
reality. There are shops along Fifth
Avenue, those that are labeled Louis"
''Harriette." "Mme.N Jeanne" where one
buys g gown or a hat-that Is. one would
IL one had the money-as q collector buys
n Corot or a Rubens. The artiste-oh.
dear. mol Nothing plebeian as q dress
maker or q milIiner-herself wears. say, q
costume of lace with q rope Of pearls to
her knees. She meets her customers In
q reception room where Oriental rugs hush
the football and softly shaded lights blend
the colorins in the decorations. She looks
my lady over. The hired dSsigners, the lit
tiers. the needlewomen do the rest. And
the bill comes in, $50 to $50 for n hat
$500 to $500 for q gown. There are plen-
tv Of places like that in New York Then
there are others that gently let you down
until you strike prevailing rock bottom
at about SIS for only the making OF
gown. and $25 for hat that is hat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
ISLE OF MAN
PARLIAMENT
Customs Of House Of
Keys.
GALL GAME IS A MEMBER
Author Says His Associates Are
Ridiculous.
..mericsn Countess tNee Leith) and
Duchess tNee Goelet) Are Popular
Young Per.ons--Gos.ip of
Lendon.
NV RoRrRT RRODERICK.

London, Feb. s.--The Isle of Man. as
most people know. has miniature
Parliament of its own, the House OF
Keys. Of which the most INDUSTRIOUS
member Is Hall Game, the novelist.
London hears of the doings OF this
tiny Manx Assembly scarcely ever ex-
cept at the annual picturesque cere-
snony Of the Tynwald when the laws
are promulgated from hilltop.
But Just now the House of Keys has
been iercely debating the question OF
sbats or no hats in the lower House,
and incidentally the proprietary Of It's
most illustrious members costume
when attending the Tynwald cere-
mony. .
II appears the House of Keys rs
aff7fcted with draughts, and certain
Liberal members raised the question
of allowing members to wear their
hats In the Chamber. The point was
made q party question. and on a divi-
rion. the "No Hats won by IL votes
ID .. Thus the little Manx Parliament
has refused to follow the example OF
the Mother OF Par1iaments at West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Providence Journal.
There is no question as to the un-
usually large number OF men VINO ar
out of work in these days. They are
hocking to the cities, partly in the
hope of finding assistance, and partly
for the purpose of calling attention TO
their plight. Possibly, in some cases.
the numbers are exaggerated; 1t is
hard to believe, for example, tnat
there are no less than $4,000 unem-'
ployed in Chicago alone. Still, the
threatened demonstration OF 10000 idle
men in Seattle, a much smaller city
indicates that the diminution in the
demand for labor has created SER
ious problem. In some cases the mum
icipality is trying to find employment
for them, but the relief from this
source must beat best. tentative and
temporary. Unless conditions mend by
spring, the political results Will be
ominous for the party in power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

Charleston Evening Post.
President Roosevelt has sunmitteo 20
Congress q special message OK about
1900 words. Something less than q
thousand of these words comprised
Instrumentation Tor r0-enactment OF
the employers liability act, pronounced
to conform to the objections defined by
the Court. The rest Of the message Is
loose and untrammeled raving against
the enemies Of the administration. We
say raving because no otner TERN prDP-
Iish the full text Of the message, not
because It's purport II important. but in
order that the truly ana&tng character
OF the utterance may be appreciated; II
is q torrent Of vituperation, sprtnging
from no concern Of public interest but
carrying on the foods OF individual
rage.
message IL the employment by the
President Of the imperial form the first
person plural 20 express his views and
to define the object Of the alleged cam
paign Of Islander, which he supposes
himself TO be- such expressions az
countenRnce attacks upon law-abiding
property" and "for the honest man of
great wealth we have q hearty regard
are but examples Of the imperial style
Of the message. It Is no longer, my
policies" but Sour policies that are
impressed upon the nation.
While the Interests" are denounced
IN general, specific arraignnent Is made
of the Standard Oil Company and of
the Santa Fee Railroad. withoa side ex-
cursion against Mr.. Hartman. Pecu-
liar interest attaches to the attack on
the Santa Fe management for its prac-
tice of rebating. by reason of the fact
that it was insconnection with this very
system and this very practice that Mr..
Paul Morton was arraigned by the
special attorneys appointed by the
President to Investigate the charges
made against the road. and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt stopped the course OF
Justice at the door of Mr.. Morton, SINH
larry, the senior OF the Mr.. Roosevelt's
onlcial family. President Ripley of the
Santa Fe is now roundly denounced for
continuing policy which the President
condoned in Mr.. Morton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09


young Prince Edward, or David, as
nus iafner calls him. of his cadet life
az the Naval College at Osborne, to
which the boy has now returned at
ter his holidays.
From the young princes own ac-
count he feels terribly lonely. It ap-
pears that II any particular cadet en-
ters into a long conversations with the
young Prince, during the hours OF re-
creation, that cadet is at once accused
OF trying to curry favor with Royal
ty." He Is at once snob and Is us
ualiy kicked as we'll.
The result Is that the future King
Of England Is. almost ostracized by the
others cadets who dread more than
anything to be considered snobs. The
Princes pathetic account of his posi-
tion tickled his father Immensely. The
Prince of Wales remembers a similar
experience in his cadet days. but he
cheered his son BY telling him that
in the Navy itself he would be treat
ed like any other ordinary sailor.
--
Marquis II Coming.
The youthful Marquis of Anglesey
has definitely decided to include
visit to New York In the tour Wnicn
he will shortly make with ms uhcie
Colonel stapleton Cotton.
Ihere 10 history oennu -t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

The Countess Of Suffolk lnee Leiter)
is throwing herself heart and soul
into the industries OF the villagers
near Charlton Park. The peasantry
for miles around worship the Ameri-
can Countess almost as much as the
natives of India adored her sister, the
late Lady Curzon.
Lady Suffolk. who will shortly en-
terrain her mother, Mrs. Letter at
Charlton Park, has completely revived
the Malmesbury lace industry, which
was practically dead ten years ago.
The villagers at Lady SuffoIk's own
expense are now learning the trade
at which their mothers worked and
special classes are held twice q week.
There is some magnificent lace in the
Suffolk family and some Of the best
examples have been lent by the Earl
of Suffolk as models for the villagers.
Lady Suffolk dislilkes publicity i'm
mensely, but she contrives to do q
great deal Of charitable work anony-
mously.
Both she and her husband, and her
very quiet sister Mrsh Colin Campbell
are arranging to pay visit to Wash
ington, next April. The Suffolk mar
rage may be regarded as one Of the
happiest Of Anglo American alliances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

The Duchess OF 'BuxbuFghe (nee
Goeiet) has Of late become a great
favorite with Queen Alexandra with
whom she has many tastes in common,
among these being q dlstaste for play
ing bridge at high points.
The queen never plays for more than
one shilling a hundred points and at
the recent informal house party at
Sandringham, there were two distinct
house parties.
The Duchess. the Queen. Miss
Knollys, and Mrs. Sidney Greville
played for low stakes in one room
ana the King with Miss Jane Thorn
we'll (I.ady Burton's sister and the
first bridge player in England) Mrs.
Willie James and Mrs. Douglas Haig
played for large stakes In another
apartment.
Miss Thornwell has Of late become
a positive necessity in any smart house
party. Her word on bridge is law,
and she is also a very charming and
broadmihded woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

dmkd gmg
p1 red
by and
hnos hO hI it can e stomach
of ahadbn NymaksH old md
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

The DaybreRix Fertilizer has pro-
dueed ON six acres Of sandy upland 464
bushels of corn. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

minister, and insista that its lesisla-
tors must legfslate bareheaded.
While debating sartorial matters.
the House tackled the question Of the
correct costume for the procession to
Tynwald Hill. An indignant member
referred to the "unseemiy" way cer-
tain members thought at to dress
when attending the solemn rites. s'as
II they were tourists" This was an
obvious thrust at Hall Game.
The novelist, who did not attend
these debates, was rather contemptous
when asked in London what about
it?"
TT is very sfiiy." he replied. Fl do
not know what Is meant by tourists
clothes. I have not worn knickers
for ten years. Last year ! went to
the Tynwald Hill in a suit very like
this one 1 have on, and my usual hat
Ca weird looking soft felt) These
clothes 1 should certainly have worn
had been going to church.
Some of the members of the House
of Keys attend the Tynwald in frock
coats and silk hats. do not think
etiquette demands that degree of dis
comfort, For my part. I cannot take
this protest seriously"
A Musical Experiment.
A, daring experiment in concert ar
rangement has been made at the
Queens Hall, the home of classical
music, where the most serious per-
formances of orchestral music are
given.
The idea was to have the musical
Interpretation of poetry performed in
a darkened hall. while the verses
themselves were displayed by magic
lantern on a screen In the manner OF
hymns at a mission-servfce.
The poems thus Illustrated were
Apollo and the Seaman" a serious
allegory, and 1.-The Shepherd" a
piece, both written by Herbert Trench,
who is regarded as the most inspired
of the younger English poets. The
former has been set to music as a
dramatic symphony with choral cpl
logue bv Joseph Holbrooks, the we'll
known English composer, and the lat
ter musically interpretated by w. H.
Bell. the New Symphony Orchestra
rendering the music. 1t was the first
performances OF both these compost
tions, and the poems themselves have
only recently been published.
Although the audience was irresist-
ably reminded Of the methods of the
children's emission service. with its
magic lantern hymns. the lofty IDEAL
ism of Trench's poetry and It's i'm
pressive Interpretation in Holbrook' s
musical setting made the performance
a memorable experiment II not exact
~ an example to be followed gener-
ally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

The Dayhreak Fertilizer has pre-
auced ON one acre Of sandy upland
o. bushels Of core.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
Will Keep Hundreds Of
Folks From Getting WE'LL
End All Stomach Misery and
Indigestion Now.
It is Merely a Matter Of Taking a
Little Diapepsin.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one Of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour stomach five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill you
or lays like a lump of lead in your
stomach. or if you have heartburn
that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5o-cent
case of Pape's Dapepsin and take one
triangule after supper tonight. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go
and besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for all stomach misery, because it will
take hold Of your food and digest il
lust the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Actual prompt relief for all your
stomach misery is at your Pharma-
cist's, waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case OF
Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
Dr.Lyon's
Tooth Powder
Cleanses. preserves and
beauties the teeth. and
Puri6es the breath
A superior dentifrice
for people Of refinement
Established in 1866 by
Il # %~>@! &22
CURES CA1ARRH
The q. M. Hyde Drug Co. Will Furnish
The Medicine Free In Every Case
Where They Fail To Cure Catarrh.

Neglect or pessimism we believe Is
the greatest enemy Thea public have to
contend with when applied to the loss
or recovery of health. Practically
every case of consumption might have
been cured if hope had been main
tanned and proper treatment had been
resorted to at the first symptom of the
disease Until the advanced stage is
reached, consumption is durable. Ca
tarrh is responsible, we believe, for
every case of consumption. 1t is about
Catarrh we want to talk to you today,
incidentally consumption, since the two
are so closely allied.
We have medicine made from the
prescription Of one of the most sue
cessful catarrh specialists known. This
medicine has a record of $3.50 of cures,
and we believe it is positively without
an equal We are so satisfied that we
are right, that we will supply the medi
cine free in every instance where it is
used according to directions for rea-
sonable length of time and fails to cure
and give satisfaction in every particu-
lar. We want everyone in Augusta to
try this medicine at our risk. There
are no conditions or formality attached
to our offer. We put the user under no
obligation to us whatever.
The medicine we want you to try is
ReXall Mucu-Tone. 1t Is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat of
trouble 1t is carried by the blood to
every part of the system. 1t seeks out
and destroys the germs or parasites
which cause Catarrh. 1t purifies and
cnri ches the blood. tones up the muco-
cells, soothes and heals the tissues that
were rayaged by the catarrhal parasite
and brings about condition of health
and strength that prevents the germs
of consumption from ever getting a
start. Besides this. Rexall MucoTone
is wonderful appetizer, digestive aid
and flesh builder. It's good effects are
felt from the very first dose. 1t is one
of the largest and most satisfactory
selling medicines that we have ever
had anything to do with. We know 50
much of the great good that it has
done that we personally back it up
with our reputation and money, which
fact should he ample guarantee to
satisfy anybody.
Rcxall Mucu-Tone comes in two
sizes SOC and $1.00. We urge you to
try it. John Coughlin, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
LOCAL RETAIL MARKET.
Staple Articles Advance; Others Ne
main at Steady Prices.

There has been a slight but notice.
able advance in the prices of staple
articles in the local retail market this
week. over the prices which We're
quoted by the local dealers for the
middle of the week.
Flour, which sold for $3.50 a barrel,
last week. is now s5.75 for the best all
round quality. OF course. special
brands for bread making exclusively
come at a higher figure, as has always
been the case. The high priced
patents vary from 81 to IS, and they
are, of course, subject to the general
buoyancy of the market.
Meats, too. are advancing, though
this may not be said to be a marked
feature as yet. A cent or two on some
special cuts shows the way the wind
is blowing, and a general advance will
be but matter of days. An OPP
portunity to secure a good bargain in
a quantity of almost any kind of meat
which like hams, may be readily kept
in the domestic supply room. should
be seized upon by the prudent house
holder.
Steak is selling at price from 25
To 81 cents. AOfHeu Deel Is SelllHS a.
II to II cents; sitting pieces, s cents.
Five cents will purchase excellent stew
pieces.
Veal fores are going at prices from
10 to II cents; loins, IS to Is cents;
steak, % cents.
Lamb is about the same although
the effect of the general rise is felt ir
this case, as elsewhere. Fores are 1C
cents; legs, II cents.
Pork roasts sell for Is to 16 cents;
shoulder cuts, II cents; whole
shoulders. 10 cents Pork chops are
worth at retail the sum of Is cents,
Sliced bacon is 20 cents; whole, /.
cents. Fifteen to II cents pounC
buys a whole ham. Sliced ham is be-
ing sold for 20 to % cents. Sausages
are II cents.
chickens, IS to 20 cents.
Solid butter is 80 cents; creamery
butter 35 cents.
Fresh eggs are 40 cents a dozen, an6
show signs of an advance. Case egg:
retail for 80 to 50 cents.
Sugar in % pounds bags may still BE-
purchased for $1.35.
Potatoes are steady at 65 cents :.
bushel % cents a peck. =
The vegetables are unchanged from
Saturday: Squashes 2 cents a pound:
cabbages. cents; carrots, cents
parsnips, cents; beets, 2 cents.
Apples are good and are selling fol
SO to 1925 a barrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
- - - a 80 .,-a 81 ~ +
AUGUSTA CITY HOSPITAL.
Nurses Receive Valuable Gifts for FIT
ting Haynes Home.

In connection with the opening q
short time ago of the Haynes Home TOT
Nurses at the Augusta City hospitai
the nurses of the Home have been pre-
scented with a number of useful articles
for the equipment thereof, the gifts "
Augusta people who feel an interest,"
in the institution. Prominent among
these was a sewing machine and disn
cabinet, the gifts being accompanied py
the following note:
Twill the nurses of the Haynes
Nurses Home kindly accept the sew
ing machine and dish cabinet for their
new home, from the people OF Angus
ta." The note bore the following SIG
natures: Mrs. H. M. Heath. Miss
Marion Heath, Mrs. Richard II. Stubs
Mrs. r. H. Bodwell, Mrs. John W.
chase. Mrs. Henry Whitman, Mrs.
Charles p. Kinsman, Mrs. III. j. Fred
erick, Miss Nellie f. Doe, Mrs. Guy
Gannett, Mrs. II. F. Turner, Mrs r.
H. Hall, Mrs. Byron Boyd. Mrs. Roger
North, Mrs. M. " B. Chase, MISS Har-
riet H. WhitehOuse. Mrs. George =
Lawrence. c. E. Sturtevant, =. H.
Written, Frank p. Burns, Nathan Yves
ton, Bowditch Webster Co. II. T.
Lowell, Miss Sarah M. Leary, Mrs
Thomas Lambard, Mrs. Treby Johnson
Miss Abbie G. Johnson, friend, CASH
Mrs. F. f. Smith, Mrs. w. Scott Hill
another friend Mrs. Blaine owen, MRS
J. v. Lane Mrs. d. d. Sewall, Guy "
Vickery, c. f. Bilodeau, G. w. Quimpy'
w. E. Swift. Mrs. H. E. Goodrich, MRS,
e. n. Carver. Mrs. d. w. Adams ana
Mrs B. p Hope The solicitor was
Mrs. Harriet Getchell.
Another gift, of dishes, was accom-
panied by the following: The ladles
of the several dry goods stores send
greetings to the nurses Of the Augusta
CITY hospital and hope they Will en-
ioy the accompanying dishes.
The ladies of the State House also
contributed to the equipment or the
Home. the nature of their gifts being
stated in the following note which ac-
COMMANDED them: THE ladies. OF the
state House take pleasure in present
ing the glasses together with the
dreamer and sugar bowl"
The gifts enumerated ABOVE were
most acceptable and Mrs. Sarah Hay
den the matron of the City hospital
takes this occasion of expressing on
behalf of the nurses connected WltA
the institution. her sincere appfecia-
tion of the various testimonials OF me
interest felt on the part of the people
of the city