davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

Getting Rid o. the nsnurs-me
curse OF the average sta-llarranrcd
COW barn is the manure To avoid
this many are Cutung ouf the stan
and feeding irom the side wau man.
ger This necessltates the abolition
az The chronic bosa Most mla COWS
aro nov made hornloss bus that does
not DO away with bossism The puac.
tico ~ many IS &c tco1 while milking
teachinE each q ia position al the
manager. but a takes time 30 o. Tits
and then it Is not wholly 90 he dcrend.
ga upon Much the better way IS 90
install a litter carrier The barn can
then he divided into STALLS each GOV
havinE q STALL then 90 neoesssry ne
diEcrpni oovs can b. gtgen a aincucai
feed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

The Wisconsin high-prcEsure oven
is the result of suggestions made by
O. r. B~eukendorf. instructor and X
l. HaUab. . student connected vita
the Wisconsin, dairy school e. has
developed through various stages dur
ing the past year and a. noW used 10
giving Feg Satisfactory results Oar
Mustrap on shove the over with an
opening in the door. A. 80 that the
drying pans inside may BE- seen
The oEen Is made Of cast iron. The
outside shell iE about ~ inches square
and the inside shell about nine
inches square The Two castings are
bolted together IN front and The door
A attached to the casting in the same
way q The firing door Of a boiler is
hung. This door does not q air
tight. but simply closes like the door
Of a stove oven.
The temperature Of the oven may
be taken by inserting a Thermometer
through a hole in the door. A space
for circulating high pressure steam
Is left between the outside and the
inside shells or castings Of the oven.
The oven is connected With q high
pressure steam system BY means Of \
threefourths-inch pipe which Is
screwed into the outside shell By
opening the valve. B. hot steam Is
forced between the walls Of the oven.
The amount Of steam used mas b.
regulated by the exhaust valve al c.
The temperature Of the oven is gov
erned BY the steam pressure and b.
the amount Of steam used The valve.
B. is usually turned vide open and the
supply passing around the walls Of the
0ve regulated BY valve c.
With afsteam pressure Of 60 pounds
we have obtained a temperature in the
oven Of $50 degrees Fahrenheit; low.
er steam p~ressures give lower TEN
peratureE BY employing the boiler
pressure ordinarily used in a cream.
cry. a temperature Of 240 degrees
Fahrenheit TO $50 deprees Fahrenheit
may easily BE- obtained This temper.
AZURE IS high enough TO dry out al.
the water IN weighed samples Of but
ter within an hour. or even less pro.
viding pans large enough 70 spread
/ the butter in a sufficiently thin layei
are used.
The oven has been ia use az the
dairy school for several months Many
comparisons have been made Of re
suits obtained by determining the pei
cent OF water in the same sample @,
pies Taken from One Tub % Butter.
" Dry Different Weights o. Butter
team Oven. Temperature 30 Degrees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

capital with them when We got
there Washington vas In the throes
81 military fever n the intenscst ca.
oitemcut prevailed There Ncrc ru-
mors that railroad tracks were being
torn up and bridges destroyed
fIafpcgs Ferry was taken. Virginia
had secretly seccdcd-Wlse a
marching ON Washington. The Sixth
Massachusetts had been fired on and
stoned ga Baltimore. Washington Was
defended only by Gen, Scott and q
handful u regulars and there was
danger that the president either would
b. kidnapped or assasslnRted. AZ this
iunciurc Cassius n. Clay Of Ken
tucky and Senator Lane each or
gauigcd a company Oi irregular vol
unteerA recruited from the ranks q
the politicians who had followed them
ia Washington. The secretary % war
sent a lieutenant Of the regular army
20 mHEier as In.
Our company. which Lane called
the Frontier Guards was stationed
Ga The East room Of the white House
We got our meals az the best hotels
and paid our own board ] myself put
up a. the Willard The government
supplied as with bright new rifles and
ammnniton. hat gave us uo uniforms
bot Ne were a pretty veil dressed lot
being In Washington looking for APP
rointments Tor ourselves OF our
friends My recollection ia that most
Of ms wore plus hats
Nicoiny and Hay in their llfe 90
Lincoln. speaking OF The CLAY nat.
TALON and The Frontier Guards
Eay These companies 81 from 20 90
90 men each Werc what might be
called irregular yoluntcers-recruits
from east and west nf ail ranks Ia
the great army 81 politics who came
forward 90 shoulder n muHket without
enlistment commission. paymasicr or
commifaarlat ny this time the dan.
ger had become so threatening that
syery scrap aud show 90 military
force was really welcome and useful
The government gave them arms and
gave them lR charge Of Maj latter
ward Gem David Hunter. who. ou
the evening of the 18th. stationed
Claws company az WIZARDS hall Will
orders 20 patrol the streets. and tool
lanes frontier guards 20 the post Of
honor az the executive mansion Al
dusk they hled Into the famous Eaa.
room. clad IA eiuzcns' dress. but car
rying very new u~ntarnlshcd muskcts
aud following Lane. brendishinE 1
sword al irrcpruachahic brightness
Here ammunition boxes we're opeucg
and cartridges deals out and nneI
spending the evening ih an exceed
ingly rudlmentary squad grin. undcI
the light of the gorgeous gas chan
deliers. they disposed ~ themselves
Ia picturesque blvouac CA the hrilian.
patterned velvet carpet-perhaps ih'
most luxurious caniunmont whiol
American soldiers have cyo cnioyed
Their motley composition their 20,
transparent motive. their anomalous
surroundings Che Extraordinary omer
rency. their mingled aW~kWardness an,
esGncsinces rendered the scene a med
ley of bizarre contradiction blend
ing 81 masquerade and tragedy. o
grim humor. and realistic seriousness.
IA combination % Don Qulxoto AM
Daniel Boone Altogether impossihll
...aaHN. -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

BGkins hzs raaa1-lg Eurez Eu-
EeE YORK 20 nu-1l ne CHER Z1rl
Ing be Eeaf 20 re b11eaeL
TGige ne a zrs por -
o-Eered
EI- E1--T. az ~ re r
w5e1or q he e1tshze-r EsT.
sut us are " EsizE z.grss away
tbs mornfnE -Hzrpera WeeET-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

Nou 6etter-iioticr commcrco vita
ave reAily Hood vows than viii 3 herd
90 20 that are BEST described ~ the
eerds just cows nnrn Tits ID a
hoard ana use tse beard Go nakfns
q a-aaL n nall d N 90 don
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27

tcrated butter on which he must pay
a tax Of ten cents per pound. The
h~uttermaker Is also interested in max
ing a butter which shall not be too
dry. that is, contain considerably less
than l6 per cent water, as a very dry
butter containing eight to ten per
cent. Of water viii have a tendency TO
diminish the churn yield.
II buttermakers can churn and work
butter 20 that Il viii always contain
something less than l6 per cent
water. they are undoubtedly well sat.
ished with their work. but when the
Per. Cent. Of Watsr in Different San
and Time Required 70 complet'
In the Wtsccnsin Hiuh.pressure s
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-02-27
humanity Real Value

Emerson Tts the hne souls who
serve us. aud not what . called nae
loeleu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF HANCOCK ss.:-November rs, 1903.
TAKEN this 25th day of November, 1908. on
i execution dated Oct %, 1908. issued on a
court. for the county OF Hancock, at the term
thereof begun and held on the second Tues
day Of October, 1908. to wit: on the 9th day
of October, 1908, in favor of Fred L. Mason, Of
Ellsworth. Hancock county, State Of Maine,
against Scion Candage, OF Someryille, Mid
dlesex county, Massachusetts. for the sum OF
auction at the office of Fred L. Mason, esq, in
said Ellsworth. to the highest bidder, on the
S1st day Of December, 1908. at 10 o'clock in the
and all the right, title and interest which the
said Scion Candage has or had in and to the
same on the Path day of April. 1901, at 730
tached on: the writ in the same suit, to wit:
four certain lots or parcels Of land situated in
Bluehill, Hancock county. Maine. and
First Lot. Beginning at q stake and stone
on the southwestern side Of the road leading
by Franklin Wood at the southwest bounds Of
Haskell W. johnson lot; thence by said John
sons lot s. $50 w. SO rods stake and stone;
thence N. 400 W. rods and IA links to Frank
lin Woods land: thence by said Woods land 8.
rael Johnson's land; thence northeasterly by
said Johnson's land to first bounds at the
road, excepting however 6 acres and 81 rods
now stand. containing 80 acres and SO rods, be.
ing the same premises conveyed by Zelotus
Clough to Joshua P. CsDdaee by deed dat. d
august "a loo0, anu TeCoTucu III hduCOC
County Maine Registry OF Deeds in Book 428
Page 500.
Second Lot. Commencing ON the north side
OF the lane Of Martin l.. Slower that leads
from his house to the main road, at the road,
and running 8. 49lso w. IOis rods; thence N.
$50 W. S rods; thence s. $40 w. 15la rods;
thence southerly rods; thence g. SO w. to
Third Pond; thence by said Pond westerly to
Franklin Woods land; thence easterly by
lands Of said Woods and Haskell W. johnson
to main road; thence by said road 8. $50 E..
1919 rods to first bound, being same premises
conveyed to Joshua P. Candage by Martin l..
Slower by deed dated April 49, 1854, and re-
core ed in book 42s. page $40, Of said registry
OF de eds.
Third Lot. Beginning at a cedar stake on
the northeast corner Gland on the north occu-
pied by P. Mason, on the east by Thomas
Lord); thence s. 80 E. 2SA rods; thence 8. S4ao
w. IS rods to a cedar tree; thence N. 70 w. 80
rods; thence s. 723o E. 20 rods to first bounds,
| containing 81 acres, more or less; being same
premises conveyed to Joshua p. Candage by
VIM. johnson by deed dated Jan. 70, 1881
and recorded: in book 42s, page 81, Of said
registry OF deeds.
Fourth Lot. Lot No. a. Sec. according tc
plan Of Beech Hill park. SO called. made by
@. G. Ciapp and recorded In said Registry OIL
Deeds in Plan Book No.2. Page 81.
BYRON H. MAYO,
Sheriff,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Merton Woodland, Of Princeton, Mass /,
has rented the Bert Wescott house and
moved in.
Joseph Barnes and wife, Of Plymouth,
Mass, are guests Of Mrs. Barnes aunt,
Mrs. Mary WATSON.
George NJ. Farnham is quite i'll. His
son Ivan and wife are with him, having
come over from Bluehill last week.
John 8. Tapley has gone to New London,
Conn, to join his brother James steamer.
His family is visiting in North Anson.
Mr.. Curtis, a student Of the Bangt +
theological seminary, preached in the
Congregational church Sunday morning.
Capt. George H. Tapley returned Friday
from Rockland where he spent Thanks
giving. He reports pleasant trip and
meeting many old friends.
Schooner Nelson Y. Mcfarland, Capt,
William Perkins, arrived Friday from
Boston via Portland, bringing the largest
cargo of general merchandise that has
been brought in this season. She brought
tier Of barrels Of oil on her deck-load.
Nov. 30. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
sEDGWICK.

A pretty wedding took place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Cole, Wednesday
evening at half past seven, when their
daughter Judith Lura was married to
Capt. Andrew Newton Cole, of Bluehill.
The ceremony was performed amid a
bower Of evergreens and holly berries
with which the parlor was tastefully deco
rated. Rev. A. b. Carter, Of West Brook
lin, ficiated, the ring service being used.
Addison G. Sargent, of Boston, was best
man, and Miss Susie E. Cole, sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Master Paul Ray
mond Smith, aged four years, was ring
bearer, and Misses Ruth and Katharine
Sargent, Elizabeth Husband and Mary L.
Paris were ribbon girls. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. L. d. Eaton.
After the ceremony and congratulations,
DELICIOUS refreshments were served. The
evening wasp ent with music and social
chat. The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Capt. and Mrs.
Cole will reside at ''The Naples" during
the winter. They have the best wishes of
their many friends.
Nov. 30. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
COUNTY NEWS.
Sos additional Cosmsy Nesss, zee Other %
NORTH cAsT1NE.


Paul Wescott and son Allen spent last
week in Portland.
Miss Margaret Conner, OF Castine. is
visiting relatives here.
Arthur p. Guilford came from Owls
Head to remain over Thanksgiving.
Leonard Coombs, Of Bangor, is the guest
OF Misses Eliza and Adele Wescott.
Miss Annie B. Conner left yesterday for
Penobscot to teach in the Herrick district,
Daniel Webster has returned from q
visit to his sons Roy and Harvey in Ban
igor.
Mrs. Helen Hatch, OF Castine, recently
visited her parents, Fred F. wardwell and
wife.
Mrs. Jennie Guilford, of South Penob-
scot, was the guest Of Mrs. Florence Gull
ford last week.
Miss Hattie Dunbar resumes her school
work to-day in the Dunbar district, after
q vacation Of two weeks.
Mrs. Wilbert Ordway, who came from
Portland to spend the Thanksgiving re-
cess, returned there Saturday.
Mrs. Ada Joyce, Miss Goldie Dunbar
and her brother Eugene left Saturday to
spend the winter in Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. William g. Conner was in Sandy
Point few days last week to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Grant, who is very ill.
The school in the Emerson district
closed Wednesday, after q profitable term
taught by Miss Carrie Witham, Of this
place.
Dana Hall, Of Brockton, Mass, has con-
tracted with Edward West for all the lum-
Der on his place and has a crew of men
cutting it for his mill.
Walter Ordway is in Haverhill, Mass,
where he was called by the serious illness
of his little daughter Olive, who is visit
ing there with her mother. The latest re-
port was favorable for her recovery.
Nov. 30, L,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
LEGAL Natttes.


HANCOCK S.. November Is, 1908.
TAKEN ON execution dated November .,
4 1905 issued out Of the supreme judicial
court fos Hancock county on Judgment rem
!K!inssiey, q Ede1, IN said county. T. plain.
defendant ts ss:id iadgmsnt being as.inss sll
Aforesaid, and all the right. title and interest
70 any real estate situated In the county Of
writ on the twenty atth day Of March. :. d.
1907, in this suit). and will be sold ct public
suction ON Monday, the 18th day Of December,
office Of the she riff at Ellsworth, in Hancock
county, al the right, title and interest, which
the said larry 9. Hodgkins had on March
six hours and five minutes p. M, being the
time OF attachment on the original writ in the
suit In which said judgment was rendered in
moline, IN Hancock county. and particularly
bounded and described as follows, to Wit:
Beginning ct the southwest corner Of land
and running north twenty-five degrees east
the shore Of said Pond until Il comes to land
themes on sss S. 81 said smisS
until II comes to the shore; thence by the
shore to the 6rst mentioned bound. contain
ing thirty i've acres, more or less, together
with the buildings thereon.
Also one other piece or parcel Of wood land
undivided and in common with A1Anson
contain twenty-five acres: beginning 81 !
stump ON land now or formerly Of Davidson
Smith head line and south east COZ ner Of land
thirty rods from southeast corner Of q. w.
Bragdon lot, runs first north three and one
half degrees vest to the line Of land now or
lowing their line south eighty. eight and one
half degrees east 70 the corner Of land now or
formerly Of !: Gilpatrick; thence following
east TO line Of land formerly owned BY james
Smith; thence following said line and said
Davidson Smith south line to first mentioned
bounds, the wood lot, containing forty ave
Being the same premises conveyed by war
ranty. deed from Fanny Gilpatrick to Asa
Hodgkins. dated April 8, .. d. 1858 and re.
corded in the Hancock county registry Of
deeds.
Also another lot or parcel Of land situated
in said town Of Lamoine, bounded and de-
Being one undivided half Of lot Of land
owned In common, the whole lot bounded and
described As follows. to wit: beginning at
called, or the line Of Barnabas Hodgkins and
running north seven degrees east following
said Barnabas Hodgkins line to land for
Bragdon; thence following said line westerly
eighteen rods to cedar stake; thence south
seven degrees west parallel with said Barna-
thence following said road eighteen rods to
the first mentioned bound; containing TWEEN
ty acres more or less, being the same premises
kins by warranty deed dated November 10,
1873, and recorded in the Hancock county
registry of deeus.
K small triangular parcel bounded on the
west by land Of John Gilpatrick's home lot
and Oh the other two sides by the public road.
Dstec at Ellsworth. Maine, this twenty.
fifth day Of November, 1sos
Sheriff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

HANCOCK IS: Ellsworth, Nov. Is, 1908.
WYE, the undersigned, having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable Edward E.
Chase, Judge OF probate within and for said
county, commissioners to receive and decide
of Daniel II. Eppes. late of Ellsworth. in said
county, deceased, whose estate has been
represented insolvent, hereby give public
noiice agreeably to the order OF said Judge
Of probate, that six months from and after
November 4. 1903. have been allowed to said
creditors to present and prove their claims.
us at the Office OF Fred L. Mason, in Els
worth, Hancock county, Maine. on Thursday.
Dec. 10, 19 8, on Thursday, Dec a. 1908, and ON
Tuesday, May 4, 1909, at ten of the O'Clock in
the forenoon Of each Of said days.
CHARLES W. MASON.
A. W. CURTIS.
Commissioners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
NORTH sEDGwIcK.

School opens to-day for the winter term.
Miss Lila Mcintyre teacher.
John and Ella Thurston spent Thanks
giving with Eugene Clapp and family.
Miss Inez Page, who teaches at No. 9,
opened her school for the winter term this
morning.
Johh Thurston loaded the schooner
Anne C. Stuart with lumber for South
west Harbor last week.
John E. Orcutt and Miss Marion F. Car
ter were married Nov. %, by Rev. R. l..
Olds, of Bluehill. Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
Mrs. H. ]. Allen left here Wednesday
morning to visit in Amesbury, Mass,
Little River, Conn.,, and Carthage, N. Y,
after which she will spend the rest of the
winter in Howedale, Idaho. Her friends
here are sorry to have her leave. She will
be greatly missed.
Nov. 80. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
legal Nuttffs.

-
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
missioners for the County OF Hancock and
State Of Maine.
TNHE un6 ersigned, Macomber Brothers, Of
j FIankiin; in said county Of HancoGh, re- e;
for permission at their own expense to raise
the bridge and grade Of the county highway
Leading across the waste way stream ieading
mill en- Molasses Stream, SO called, in the
town Of Eastbrook between Molasses Pond
and scammon's Pond. SO called, so that when
completed the flooring Of the bridge shall be
not exceeding three feet above its present
level and to grade the approaches at each end
of such raised bridge IN suitable. safe, and
proper manner to meet its changed condition,
all for the purpose OF enabling your petition
ers to drive logs and wood in a sluice passing
umdeT said bridge which Il too bow for
Dated this 10th day o, October, A. D. 1908.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.:-Coart Of County Commits
sioners. October Term, A. D: 1908.
Upon the foregoing petition the Commits
responsible. that an inquiry into the merits
is expedient, and that the petitioners ought
to be heard touching the matter set forth in
missioners meet on the premises on Monday
the 2Sth day Of December A. D. 1908, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and thence proceed to view the
ately after which view. hearing Of the
parties and witnesses will be had at some con-
venient place in the vicinity. and such other
measures taken in the premises as the Com
missione,s shall Judge proper. And 1t is
further
Ordered-That notice of the time. place and
purpose Of the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations
int rested by serving an attested copy OF the
petition and this order thereon. upon the
CLERK OF the Town Of Eastbrock, Q like copy
upon Macomber Bros. Petitioners, and by
posting up attested copies as aforesaid In
three public places in said town thirty days
at least before the time appointed for said
view. and by publishing the petition and order
thereon. three weeks successfully in the ELS.
Ellsworth, in the County Of Hancock. the first
publication to be thirty days at least before
the time Of said view, that all persons and
heard IL they think fit.
Attest:-JoBN F. KNowLToN, Clerk.
true copy Of the petition and order thereon.
Attest: JOHN F. KNowLToN, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-02
1eaaI Notffer.

| ~ = A>>~~~~-~~~.r~~r.
| To the Honorable, the Court Of County Com.
state of Maine. nezt Is IS holden q Els.
Tussdsy q October, 4. b. IL.
II owners q zeal sstak il tie vicinity -' &
the County Road o. highway leading from
Esstbrook t. franklin, in said County q
son q change made some years ago Il Il -
ming from Molesses Pond 70 scammcn's Pond,
90 called, IN said town Of E.stbrook. the trev.
cling public has been using and now uses,
chiefly, q way In fact across the said stream 1t
OF near MscombeI Brothers' w.mill, in :
slightly different location upon the face OF
the earth from that originally laid out BY this
Honorable Court; that public convenience
and travel dc not require or make desirable
said County road heretofore laid out between
the point on the easterly side Of said stream
verges from tie County hisSwss q oris sE
laid to the point ON the westerly side Of the
said stream where. said newly constructed
way IN iact again Joins said County highway
3 s lone pray that
much q said Coonty Ro.a :. oTisins9 III. "a
out as Is included between the two points
hersinsboye mentioned o. the easterly and
and establishing ~ = pert Of said County Road
the newly copstructed way now chiefly used
IN I4Ct peIWeen eAH0 TWO pOl0to.
II. r. BAHTLRTT and Four others.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK ss.:-Coust OF County Commis.
sioners, October Term, A. d. 1Soo.
Upon the foregoing petition the Commits
sioners being sattsMod that the petitioners
are responsfble, that An inquiry into the
merits i expedient. and that the petitioners
ought TO be heard tcuching the matter Get
Commissioners meet ON the premises on
Monday. the 18th day Of December. A. b.
1908, st IL O'Clock 4. n, and thence
proceed to view the route mentioned in
said petition Immediately after which
view, hearing Of the parties and Wit
nesses will be had at some convenient place
in the vicinity. and such other measures
taken in the premises - the Commissioners
shall Judge proper. And y Z further
purpose Of the Commissioners meeting afore-
said be given to all persons and corporations
interested by serving an attested copy Of the
petition and this order thereon, upon the
Clerk Of the Town Of Eastbrook, . like COPY
upon q. F. Bartlett, ono Of the petit
tioners. and BY posting mp attested copies ~
aforesaid In three public places in said town
thirty days at least before the time
appointed for said view, and by pub.
three weeks Excessively in the Ellsworth
American, . newspaper published at Els
worth, in the County Of Hancock. the first
publication to be thirty days ut least before
the time Of said view, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and be
heard il they think at. ~
Attest:-JoHN F. KNowLToN, Clerk.
A true copy Of the petition and order thereon.
Attest;-JoHN F. KNowLroN. Clerk.