davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

whose father had gained much I'M
pleasant notoriety in the police annals
OF New York. The girl, realizing her
position, has made a gallant struggle
to win the respect of the world
through her fine character and natural
liability.
The young husband, disowned by his
father, scorned and rebuffed on every
hand by his friends, who assert that he
has made mistake and that his mar
rage is a misalliance, resorts to drinl.
and dissipation. The death, under
suspicious circumstances, of Robert
Underwood, occurs; the young man is
found on the premises, whittier he has
gone to borrow funds, and is accused
of the crime and arrested.
After seven hour grilling by re-
lentless police captain, the youth con-
fesses to the crime and appeals to his
father who, believing the confession 70
be true, remains obdurate and refuses
to aid him. The young wife, staunch
in the belief of her husbands inno-
cence, through her steadfastness IF
purpose and ingenuity, conducts the
fight for his life against such powerful
odds that even the most courageous
would have quailed at and wins what
the public at large considered lost
cause.
Mr.. Harris has provided the piece
with an excellent cast including Marion
Kerby, Lawrence Eddinger, Margaret
Drew, A. w. Ellis, James Seeley and
others equally as notable.
Prices SO, Is cents, $1.00 and $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Stock Certificate
No. 564 for six shares of the Dexter
4 Newport Railroad standing in name
OF Martha H. Gregorie has been lost
and that application has been made
for the issuing of it's duplicate.
II TREBY JOHNSON, TREASURER
DEXTER & NEWPORT r. r.
Sept NN 1909. - sos t,,es If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

Many ills come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty diges-
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach. bowels and liver, and purifies
the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

After a heavy meal take a couple OF
Doan's. Regulets, and give your stomach,
Regulets bring easy, regular passages of
the bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

Itching. torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure. annoy. drive one wild. Doan's
lOintment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore
throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds Stops
any pain. -...,..... I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-05

Vaudeville and Pictures, Thursday.
Manager Cuddy is arranging pro-
gram of vaudeville and high class pic
lures for Thursday and Saturday of
this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Copyright, Ford Pub. Co.)
By GRANT SELMAR

Jnan Sillman entered his hut, tired after the long days duties at the Sill '2r Creek general store, where he was employed as a salesman, and threw himself dejectedly into the nearest chair.
 A thin, worried woman-John's Wlte-with baby at her breast and two young children clinging to her skirts, bestirred herself, upon his en- trance, to lay a ragged cloth upon the rough deal table and set there1n a pitcher of boiled potatoes, which hum Die fare was to constitute. without sa- worry or garnish, the evening meal. A Jug of cold well water fianked the smoking tubers.
 There's letter for you lying on the dresser" said the woman. "It came this afternoon. It's from New York"
 The man tore open the envelope With trembling eagerness, and start ed to scan the contents.
 Its from the old man, of course?" Woman's curiosity prompted Eliza to ask the question.
 Tn way" moodily responded John, gazing vacantly into the fast ex- bring fire. It's from his lawyer. The old mans dead.''
 "Oh, he isl" snapped Eliza, exhibit ing no emotion at this sudden news of her fatherin-law's demise. And he hasn't remembered you in his will? We'll. you've no call to be disappoint- ed. You never expected he would. You were the black sheep of his fold
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
The Perry Water Motor.

water motor, has been making prac- tical demonstration of his device for the past week. The inventor claims that his simple mechanical apparatus has the ability to absorb the energy of flowing streams and falls and generate electricity, practically without cost. his new device, he says. is destined D utilize the power that has been Hiding away to the seas since the be- ginning of time, and aid in the move ment for the conservation of the for ests and the worlds fuel supply by banishing coal as fuel for nanufac- turing purposes wherever there are running streams.
 The Perry motor is designed on lines which, so far as known, have never been followed before by any designer of hydraulic engines. The motor con sists of a wheel inclosed in a cylinder. Each blade of the wheel, of which there are two, represents half of an ellipse cut on the major axis with 3 segmental part bent back at an angle of 45 degrees from the plane of the blade The blades are fixed on a shaft, each at an angle of 45 degrees to the shaft and at right angles to each other, and rotate within the cylinder, the plane of rotation being transverse to the current, the blades cutting the water edgewise. By this adjustment of the blades. the water must enter in the form of wedge, and being held against the blades by the inner wall of the cylinder, this wedge shape is main tained throughout the entire flow of the water through the cylinder.
 By this construction the blade area, ! including tle seginentai part, is from
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

Fig. shows east-iron test bars. fNos. l, 2 5. 4, ,. 6, D all cast of same dimensions, viz: 14 i3-16X1xf inches. Bars ? a.nd 1 re main unchanged; the others have grown in cunical dimensions, under the heat treatment, from 30 to 40 per cent. No bar vas cut F inches in length before treatment; it is now 13 inches long and l1s inei.es cross-section. No. 8 is, a steel bar crt 12 inches in length, and it has contracted one-eighth inch under the same treatment as bar No. [ No. is a section of bar before treatment. No. 10 IS section of the same bar after expan- sion by the treatment No. Il shows a piston of small pump after having been increased forty-fivs- gone -thousandths inch i'm diameter on polished end before, being resround to size. Figs. and 3 show east-iron gratings before and afteF ex- posture to heat.
 gold medal of the Franklin Institute far his discovery It seems possible. from facts stated in an article in the Philadelphia Record, that this discov- cry may prove to be useful as wall as curious. We read:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

| '$ Tt had long been observed that | iron castings. such as grate-bars and | the like, when subjected to great heat 1 for long period of time warped, ! twisted. and eventually cracked. but | the true cause thereon had never been scientifically investigated. and various theories, such as oxidation of the l metal, burning of some of the com poncnt parts. absorption of sulphur from fuel, etc. were commonly ad- yanced to account for the facts. Tn order to study the effects of heat on metals. MT. Outerbridge pre- pared number of test-bars, all of the same size, of cast iron, wrought iron, steel. copper and bronze. These bars which were exactly one foot long and one inch square section-were inclosed in an iron pipe about two feet long. the ends of the pipe being lined with fire-clay.
 The pipe containing the bars was then placed in a gas-furnace and heat ed for about ten hours to high tem- perature, but not sufficiently high to soften the pipe or melt the testbars.
 The pipe was allowed to cool down over night before opening, and the inclosed test-bars taken out when quite cold and accurately measured. The cast-iron bars differed from all O. the others in that they had all grown permanently longer and thick CT; the bars of steel showed. on the contrary, very slight diminutiol in dimensions, while the other metal bars were unchanged in size.
 These tests were then repeated many times, and, surprising to relate, the cast-iron bars continued growing in length, breadth and thickness, un- til the increase in volume amounted to TO less than 46 per cent, after which there was no further increase by sub sequent heating and cooling It was found that the bars were unchanged in weight and retained their metallic solidity in appearance to the naked eye.
 When, however, q thin section of one of the bars was examined under g powerful microscope it was found coarser i'll texture than a section Of the same bar before the permanent increase in dimensions had taken place.
 Tt was also found, as might be ex- pected, that the strength of the metal was as decreased in proportion to the permanent expansion. Mir Outer bridge found by niscroscopic and chemical examination that the ex- traordinary enlargement of cast iron is due to a movement among the molecules or individual particles of cast iron (which is crystalline metaD and not to oxidation or absorp- tion of sulphur or to burning out of any of the component parts.
 Soon various practical applications of this discovery were found among which the following may be noted:
 Tn the American Machinist of July [, 1907 maker of marine gas-engines describes how q cast-iron piston BE- inches in diameter and 41s inches long which had become worn by fric-. tion until it was too small for further use was causeG to grow to it's orig inal size in one treatment and that he had been able to restore it promptly into daily use,. whereas formerly new piston would have been required, causing considerable delay and ex- pense."
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

sizes, fixed in the small, rapid streams of the country, will enable every farmer to light and heat his resi- dence and cook his food without cost, if the claims of the inventor are full filled. One of these motors attached to the waste pipe of a large manufac- turing plant would furnish sufficient power to light and heat the entire building. This powerful motor, op- erated by flowing stream, is also capable Of raising vast volumes of wa ter for irrigating lands, it is claimed.
 Prof Perry, the inventor of this new water motor, is well known among sci, entists and inventors, and is the in ventor Of number of valuable me chanical and electrical devices now in common use. He believes that the wa ter meter he has just given to the world will prove one of the most valu, able inventions Of modern times, and will 4aark an epoch in the worlds in dus;1ial progress. He says; Tn the light of predictions Of science, com merciar seers prophecy that tho great fortunes of the immediate future will be realized through the utilization of the energy of eur flowing strea,as, which furnish power free as air, that cannot be exhausted, consumed or an initiated; a power that nature con- stantly and unfailingly produces in her aerial laboratories; a power that no strikes can shut off, no arbitrary law can annul, while every scientist will attest that water power is cheaper and better than coal, if the ccal were fur. nished free.
 The caterpillar each month eats food
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
WONDER WA TER MOTOR.

56 to 60 per cent. greater than could be secured by a right-angle impinge. ment, and there. are no tangential lines to dissipate energy. This motor op- crates equally well under ice, the yer tical shaft being sheathed to prevent the possibility of freezing in. It is de signed to be operated under vertical falls, but more especially in flowing streams, in a horizontal position, and it's efficiency is at least four times as great as that of the common un- dershot wheel. The larger sizes will supply towns and cities with light, heat and power, while the smaller
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
lust Suit Him

q don't believe you'd work if your life deEended upon it." snorted the angry housewife.
 And dat's where yer do me a great injustice, mum" responded the tall tramp, blandly. If l could have con ditions as I'd like dem, I'd work all de time.o
 And how is that?'
 Why, I'd like to shovel snow down in Florida and run a lawn mower up ill Alaska, num-"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Inventor Who Claims Ability to, Utilize
 Water of Flowing Streama4

The predictions Of scientists the world over, that flowing streams will soon furnish power for all the purposes of man, have come true, according to the opinion of many expert engineers and machinists who have Inspected the experimental plant located on the river bank at the foot of GimbIin street, opposite the northern terminus of the Broadway street car line, where Prof. A. H. Perry, the inventor of a
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
House Cars popuIar.

Ill Europe house cars or caravans are rapidly passing from experimental to practical use. One popular car contains a completely equipped kitch- en and sleeping berths for six per sons and has seats on top like the old London buses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Sayinqs of Australians.

Australia's government savings banks have $204,S71.32 on deposit equal to $4955 per capita of ths to- tai population of the commonwealth. The accounts average s162.75 each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
It's Dangerous.

To neglect a cold the results are too often very serious. Bronchitis, Pleu- risy, Pneumonia and Consumption are frequently the consequences. Upon the appearance of cold. sore throat or chest use Simmons Cough Syrup. It soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm and promptly cures you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
X sO,e..voe
.zu X SCle-NoG @f2l][fNCElE 2][f AvD P51WKEWzz2Y
GROWING" CAST IRON.
Remarkable Peculiarly of the Metal
 and Reason for 1t.

That cast iron will swell remark ably ia bulk when alternately heated and cooled was shown about three years ago by Alexander E. Outer bridge, Jr., of Philadelphia, who was awarded in 1904 the Elliott Cresson
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
Near Goodness.

Mother-Have you been a good girl while I've been away
 Little Girl--Not q,ljte.-Harper Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15
His Idea

Mrs. C.iirsonbeak-I see for use on rural delivery routes letter box has an electric attachment which gives the alarm in the house some dis tance away when mail matter has been deposited within by the carrier
 Mr Crimsonbeak-Seem to me il would be more valuable if it only gave Che boz
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

The caterpillar each month eats food weighing 5000 times it's own weight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

Tha Reason EIake and Sell More ITan's $500 Ao S3.5o shoss Than Any Other Manufactursr is becarre rive thh vearsr she tsreft os the oss complete organization of trai-ed experts anG FE.lsd shoe makers ir the country
 Inc seiscton of tse istera for oaeh parf Of 70 saee and every detail o hs making n every dcpart is looked alter f te bat shcss1era in Ias IEs-ry II could snow yiu hog csraiuT N |. poaclss sfoss rro made, yos Sod taa erztau q y they he'd rss sape, tit better, ana ictger than any other 1ase fig Method Of 7esaiag she Sofes nlakes tRem Mcss ffexfsfe and Eoa1ey igeassl3 tha,1 eny otheYi Shsses for E1a-y nS erssher e,s Si,e Family Aacn, Isoys, " omen rs issea asnd fhsz e,ren.
 For sale ny e,ice dealers everywhere. NkEtTil1Mg None gcHuine without ". |. Borgies Gi1C sgia n.asi,e xld price staslped on bottol.. EaEs Color yests Used Ezelasivsv. casaog mailed =
 E.I. DOUGLAS. Ea7 Spark St.. Bssskieu Yaas-
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-15

Fifty b u S h els per acre h ave bee n grown. G e n err al averagegreaterthan in any other rart of the continent. Under
The newspaper., 1909-12-03
THE "BEAST" AND THE SOUTH

What has been termed a mil
lion dollar insult to the south by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, of
Georgia. is the gift by John D.
Rockefeller of 81 100000 to eradi-
cate the bookworm in that Sec
ton. The bishop said. For some
reason, self-appointed philan
throplsts have take it upon
themselves to discover and pro-
claim conditions in the south cal
culated to create further prejudice
against the states and people of
the south, to divert immigration
and to alarm the resident popula
tion," calling the southern people
to resent this "million-dollar dose
of vermifuge." What Bishop
Gambler objects to he does for
two reasons: first, that the people
by acceptance admit the exist
ence there to greater extent
than elsewhere of the "lazy germ. F"
second, that the aim of the
interests" represented by Mr..
Rockefeller is to make them
selves solid" with the less dis
cerning In this gift the good
bishop sees the claws of the
Beast" proffering it, and in con-
sequence he sounds a note of
The newspaper., 1909-12-03
SAVE THE DONKEY

Sec. E. K. Whitehead, of the
Colorado Bureau of Child and
Animal Protection, has brought to
the attention of the courts a case
involving cruel and inhuman
treatment of cattle and horses by
ranchman near Pueblo. In re-
porting this case Humane Officer
Henry o. Morris said, This is
undeniably the worst case of
human fendishness | have ever
encountered in my official life"
In the corral where the cattle and
horses were confined were stacks
of alfalfa securely fenced off by
barbed wire from the attacks of
the starving animals. When re-
monstrated with, the owner of the
stock replied that it was his and
that he would do as he id
please about his own property.
This aggravated case can result
in nothing else than the melting
out of the proper punishment for
the offender.
1t is always mark of civiliza-
ton when people exercise
themselves to wright the wrongs
inflicted on the helpless whether
children or animals. On Grand
Ave. in this town was seen a few
days ago patient burro with
head down in state of detection
and hardly able to stand. and
painting as though he had heaves.
On inquiry it was learned that
some one had used the animal
till he was all but completely fag
ged out and turned him out upon
the streets SO be cared for by the
public. Some one driving by.
either by accident or design. ran
over the almost helpless donkey
knocking the breath almost ont
of him. 1t was pitiful to see the
little pnimal suffer and it is hoped
that some kind hearted person
had him cared for. In the cases
of ueblo and Paonia the beam is
in the eye OF the former. the mote
in that of Paonia. and this mote
even should be removed.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03
GOOD FOR DELTA COUNTY

Delta County. at the National
Horticultural Congress at Council
Bluffs. Iowa. captured thirty six
fruit prizes out OF total of forty
two entries. The only prize of
any consequence lost by Delta
county was The first prize for
Jonathans. and those who were in
charge of the exhibits say this
prize was lost only on account Of
mistake by the judges.
The people of Delta county are
getting pretty "uppish" about
their fruit They have right to
the feeling Like Mesa county,
they have marketed this year the
biggest crop in their history.
And though first Mesa. than
Delta. then Mesa again. then
some other Western Slope county,
may carry off the first prize, after
all there is little difference be-
tween the fruit of these various
sections that it is impossible to
decide which is best.
After all, the main thing isn't
SO much whether Mesa or Delta
or Montrose or Garfield is ahead
1t is that Western Slope fruit is
ahead OF all other fruit every
where And that fact is being
amply demonstrated, whenever
our fruit comes in competition
with fruit from other sections.
We all rejoice with Delta county,
therefore, over her victory at
Council Bluffs.-Denver Times.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

favors of the past and wishing
you all continuance of that
prosperity that has been with you
for the entire residence you have
spent in this valley, | am
Yours Truly,
c. T. RAwALT.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03
SALUTATORY

In making our bow to Colorado,
this community in particular,
where our reception has been very
cordial, it is deemed fitting that
we should make some announce
ment of the aims and expectations
of our future lot IN the field of
journalism. That The NEWSPAPER
will be improved in some respects
we believe, while at the same
time it is our firm belief that in
others it may deteriorate, though
we trust not with the improve
ments to such an extent as to
render it less rather than more
useful in furthering the best in
terests of this community as a
whole as we'll as the best in
terests of those who may find its
columns lights not under bushels.
1t will be the aim to make the
improvements overbalance the
retrograde movements and to
keep pace with the onward march
of the North Fork Valley in be-
coming a more prosperous and
better community. In rendering
service we shall take delight and
for the service we expect the re-
turns due the laborers in any
business worthy the attention of
men and women.
The company formed to con
duct The NEWSPAPER and the
work usually done in a first class
country shop have taken it as a
business proposition and expect
to manage it as such. 1t will not
be the policy of The NEWSPAPER
to promote any idiosyncracy of
any of the several persons asso-
ciated together as the Paonia
Newspaper Publishing Company
whether political. religious, social
or racial. Should any one of the
company desire to air religious
tenet or political opinion on par
tisan or sectarian lines he may do
so on the same terms meted out
to others who may wish to use
our columns to promulgate doc
trines in which there is not a
common interest, namely. by pay
ing for such matter which will be
treated as advertising matter and
placed in the appropriate col
umns. The opinions given edi-
torially will be such as are ar
rived at after at least some dclib-
Grafton on the subject treated and
on such topics as are of general
interest.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

warning to his people in his rec
ommenoation that they do moth
ing except to reject the gift stat
ing that the despised germ is not
more prevalent in the south than
elsewhere.