davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09

prices, which has been in progress
during the present week, resembles
none of these other periods, which
makes its sequel a matter OF pecul-
iarly interesting conjecture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09
Insane Prisoner Kills Another

Medford Wis, Sept. 5.-Patrick
DecOursey was beaten to death in Jail
with shoe by John Heinz, a young
farmer who was placed there to await
removal TO Oshkosh after being ad-
Judged. insane
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09

The body Of Helen Florence Dixon,
a political orator and actress of %
years ago. has been lying unclaimed
al Denver. She was a populist party
worker in the early '90s, but had been
living in retirement for ten years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09
LATE NEWS CONDENSED.
WISCONSIN WAIES.

Creek near Washburn by getting
caught under falling tree.
Harry, the 9-year-old son of NJ. w.
Conry, a farmer near Bruce, dropped
dead at his home while playing with
his brothers.
Burglars entered the store Of the
Daigneau Mercantile company at
Boyceyille and stole about $50 worth
of merchandise and jeWelry.
Alber4 Wass Of the government pier
at Kenosha slipped and fell headlong
into an open gap. 1t is thought that
he was knocked unconscious and
smothered.
John Kundert, the 10 year old son
of a Monticello farmer, struck his eye
with a knife while carving a melon
tor somc boy friends and will probab-
Iy lose the sight Of it entirely.
Two freight trains on the Sool line
colIided head-on at Sheridan. The
crews jumped and saved their lives.
Engineer Perry Zimmerman sustain
ing a sprained ankle. A number Of
cars were demolished.
A 4-year-old boy in the care Of
Charles Anderson Of Glenwood, hav-
ing knocked down AndersOn's 2-year-
old daughter, proceeded to chop her
head open. The babe was saved by
its mother, and will recover.
Francis Brickley, a boy Y years of
age, had the toes Of his right foot
crushed while crawling between cars
of a train on the 500 line at New
Richmond the train starting to move
while he had his foot on the couplers.
Harry Harvey was caught in the
machinery al the Harry Spring COM
Dany's plant at Racine and his right
hand was so badly mangIed that it
had to be amputated. Harvey gradu-
ated from the state university in June.
Victor Theriot, employed in the We
necr mill of the Paine Lumber com
pany at Oshkosh sustained three frac-
tured ribs and it is feared sustained
internal injuries when crushed be-
tween log and timber beams in the
mill.
Hobart Stark, an empIoye in the
electrical department at the Kimber-
Iy-CIark company mill at Kimberly,
was painfully burned about the eyes,
race and hands while attempting to
close off the electric current on the
dynamo.
DT. G. r. Egeland Of Ephriam, near
Sturgeon Bay, has been appointed by
Governor Davidson as a member of
The state park board to succeed Sen
1tor e. r. Brown of Waupaca, re-
signed.
Thomas Sullivan, who lived upon a
farm near Mauston, Wis, has disap-
2eared. He left a letter in a mail
noy directing one Of his neigh5ors to
look after his stock. He lived alone
upon his farm.
Yeggmen attempted to blow open
he large safe of the OsceoIa Mill and
Elevator company but succeeded in
getting only the dial off. The entered
tho front door with a skeleton key,
1aving broken into the mill and the
elevator to secure tools.
barry Nelson former owner Of the
power and light company at Waterloo,
was killed when his automobile over
turned while he was on his way home
-rom WatertOwn Nelson was pinned
under the car. Michael Teskey, who
accompanied him, was not hurt
joan Itlke has been sentenced to
"auDun prison for three years on a
O. 70,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09
Death of Clyde Fitch.

Chalons-Sur-Marne. France, Sept. 5.
CLYDE Fitch, the American play
wright, died last night He was IN
conscious since 8 o'clock Yesterday af-
teTnGon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09
WHITEWAsH TRUST COMPANY.
Special Committee TO Investigate
Heinze-Joyce Deal Find NJ Evil.

New York, Sept. 4.-The special
committee of directors of the Wind
scr Trust company, consisting Of The
odore P. Shonts and August Heckse-
her, appointed to investigate the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09
Dairy.

Senator Chauncey NJ Depew OF
New York may go to San Diego to
reside permanently. He will spend
the winter there at least.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-09-09
CHICAGO MARK EFT.
Livestock.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 800:
market steady; beeyes, 4.25D8.O5;
Texas steers, 415@5.40; western
steers, 4.4006.5O; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 30: cows and heifers, 2.25
06.4O; calves, G.5O@9.25.
Hogs-Re ceipts estimated at 5000.
market SC higher; light, 78Om8.3J.
mixed, 7.65@8.4O; heavy, 74O08.371a
rough, 74O@765; good 70 choice
heavy, 7.6508.371a pigs 715@S10;
bulk OF sales, 78508.20
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $3.50:
market steady: native, 2.750470;
western, 3.OO04.75; yearlings, 4.50N
$50; lambs, native, 4400T75; west.
ern, 4.G0M775.
Dairy
Butter-Steady; creamerles, 24f@4
29c; dairies, 22026c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1876; at
mark, cases included, 18c; trsts, zoe;
prime frsts, 211ac.
Strong; daisies, 1874 0l6c;
twins, 15015Hc; Young Americas
lbc5 Long f1OIH5, iOC.
Produce.
Potatoes Strong; choice to fancy,
G30G5c; fair to good, G0062c.
Poultrv-Steadv; turkeys, nc;
chickens, 15c; springs 16c.
Veal-Steady: 80 TO 60-Douni
weights, 9091kc; 50 to S5-porna
weights, 81 010c; So to 110-pound
1919 012c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
OF GOV. FERNALD
Continued From Page EIeven.)

bors and the bays between the rugged
barriers to the restless seas Our ma
tural beauties the inestimab!e wealth of
our forests and our water powers. our
incomparable climate, the purity of our
rivers. the intellectual and moral strength
of our people these also, are our heri-
tage. and these must be kept intact for
our children's children. l doubt the sin
cerity of purpose of no man or interest.
but self seeking frequently clothes it
self in gaLrb that bears the name of pro-
gress, forgetting the claims of the flu
ture in its desire for the reward Of the
present. Be cautious and on your guard
remember that we are servants, not rul-
ers. and that the talents committed to
our keeping for a time must be husband
ed against that day when our Master,
who is the People. shall call upon us for
an accounting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
OFFERS HIS SKIN FOR BABY.
Business Man, Passing Hospital, Re-
minded Of ChiId's Plight.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. John II.
France. a business man. while walking
past the Cincinnati Hospital on the
way to his office. saw a baby's face in
the window and remembered 4 news
paper article sa!ing skin was needed
to graft on Baby Russell Davis. aged 4.
whose hips We're burned when he top
pied into a tub of scalding water.
France ran up the hospital steps and
offered 10 allow the doctor to remove
two square inches of skin from his
body. 1t was too soon to begin graft
ing. and France left word to notify
him when the skin is needed.
I'm busy man." he said, "but for
humanitys sake I will gladly give some
of my outicle No one can can stand
the mutilation attendant upon the re-
movai Of several square inches of skin.
but am ready to give two inches. !
am sure that there are plenty Of others
who will make a similar sacrifice. The
doctors can remove more later. I'll let
them fay me at any time if it yill DC
the injured baby any good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

FRAN hLlN
Wilton. Dec. 20, to the wife of Bert
SanbOrn a NSOn.
Kingfield. Dec "a. to the wife of La
fayette Lane, daughter
Hamlin. aNdaughter.
HANCOCK.
Stonington. Dec. q, to the wife OF
Alex NJ Dalzell, a son.
Trenton. Dec. 81 to the wife of Har-
Oceanville. Dec. II. to the wife of
Leroy ii. Greenlaw, a son.
Brooklin, Dec. II. to the wife of
Charles II. Tyler. son.
Ellsworth. December 10. to the wife of
p. b. Whitcomb, SON
Bucksport Dec. II. to. the wife of
William ". Nye. daughter; Dec. 10.
North Sullivan. Dec 20, to the wife of
AE ,nan r: Hooper per- son. % tns vito oe
Pearl l.. Coombs, daughter
West Brooksville. Dec. Is, to- the wife
Cecil Farnham. son. >
East Sullivan. Dec. &c. to the wife of
Eugene Havey, a SON
Bluehill, Dec. II, to the wife of Chas.
KENNEBEC.
East NassalbOro. Dec. 26, to the wife
of Everett Coombs, "a son.
South China, Dec. 10, to the wife of
Roy Clifford. a SON:
:, Augusta Dec. 25. to the wife Of
Pierre Paquet a daughter: Dec. 80, to
the wife of Harry Getchell, daughter:
Dec. 49, to the wife of Dolph Basil, a
son; Dec. IS, ito the wife of Harry D.
Mclaughlin. a daughter; Dec. 16. to the
wife of Howard Gilley. son: Dec. %,
to the wife of George Taylor. son.
Gardiner Dec 49, to the wife Of Ray
mond L. Littlefield. a son; Dec, %. to
the wife of Herbert o. Williams, 4
daughter.
vinalhaven. Dec. II. to the wife Of
W. F. Lyford a daughter.
Rockland. Dec. 16. to the wife Of
Hyman Dondis. son; Dec. %. to the
wife of Robert V. Stevenson. a daughter.
Warren. Dec. 81. to the wife of Har-
low p. Brown. son.
North Warren. Dec. II. to the wife of
Brodis Mcdonald. son.
Thomaston. Dec. &c.. to the wife OF
Walter Moran. a daughter; Dec. IA, to
the wife Of William Haines, a son.
Hope. Dec. is. to the wife Of Ernest
Brown. a daughter.
Peter X. Reed, a daughter.
North Haven, Dec IS, to the wife Of
John Crockett son.
OXFORD.
South Paris, Dec. IS, to the wife of
Ernest F. Clason: daughter; Dec. 90,
to the wife of G. w. Burgess. a son !;
Dec. 10. to the wife of Walter T. Knight
ly a daughter.
Norway. Dec. 49, to the wife of Ches-
ter o. Holden, son; Dec. is, to the wife
of Harry Isaacson, son; Dec. Is. to
the wife of w. S. Sloan. daughter.
North Lowell. Dec. q, to the wife of
SOMERSET.
Embden. Dec. 10, to the wife Of Geo.
l.. Perry a son.
Skowhegan. Dec. 16. to. the wife IF
Marshall c. viles. daughter; Dec. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

a larger number of trees We're cut for
railroad ties and together with the logs
which have been procured for house
building by settlers this is the only use
which has been made of the timber on
the Forest 1t is understood that the
logs used in the construction of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's cabin. which now
stands in the state Capitol grounds at
Bismarck, n. D.. were obtained from
the area now included in the Dakota
National Forest.
Governor Burke of n. D.. is very
much interested in this Forest and
thinks it will be of inestimable value to
the people who live in the region
where the Forest is created.
Both of the new National Forests.
the Ocala in Florida, and the Dakota.
will be put under administration by
the Forest Service as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
ATTACKED BY PET DEER.
A. J. Hampton Suffers Injuries and
Rescuers Are Knocked Down.

Champaign, Ill. January IA, j.
Hampton. of this city. is suffering
from painful injuries received as re-
suit of desperate conflict with a pet
deer belonging to F. B. Vennum. Mr..
Hampton is a mail carrier and entered
the park in which the deer is kept.
The animal attacked him and had
trampled him when two guests at he
Nennum home. II. H. and r. c. Mann,
of Philo. sought to rescue him. They
were knocked down by the Infatuated
beast. The custodian OF the park then
attacked the deer with a large club
and prevented further accidents. The
animal was shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
DIED..
CUMBERLAND


Portland. Dec. 25. Frances E. HinkIey,
Malta: aged 3s years: Dec. "a, Jennie j.
SO years, l month; Dec 26, VIM. Henri.
Anderson. aged ~ years; Dec IS. Will
nan sRWrn ;ig9i Denny aged so years;
Bridget Cook; Dec. %, George J. Parks
aged ~ years; Dec. 20. Jeannette T..
days; Dec %, Maria ' Harding, nigga aged Sc g
North Yarmouth, Dec 90 Edith N.
''a'ch aged 4 EK ysaTs s months.
w S6hestery vile; Dec 20. Mrs. Lucinda
Na"seieS' Dg MA =. MTs. Hattie Oaks.
Stonnlngton. Dec. TO-, William S. Gross.
OR orla =. Dec, 1ss Mrs. Nancy a. King,
aged y years, 1 months, 20 days az "'feS'
Surry. Dec. IA. Mrs. Nellie M. Cand-
=. West Brooklin. Dec 10. Alyab s
Carter. aged 81 years months, Is DAYS
Stonington.. Dec. 15 Courtney 70. Cou-
SINS OF Brooklin, aged II years, mos
North Sullivan: Dec II, Ida May, in
"a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
waterville. Dec. N =. MARI Downs cr,
ltfer, aged ~ years. Dec. %. Mis- Ssrah
A. Lowe, aged SO years '' ''
co HroeIasid Corner, Dec. 26, Deacon
Hallowell, Dec. 25, Mrs. Almo Nor;
aged 20 years. Neii
sGardiner Dec 26. Charles Fran, Jac-
kins. -@'ih 'dc-
.. Augusta. Dec. 80, Hiram Stone. aged
:, :; National Home, Dec 80 Thos. r
EH1i iy. aged So years; Dec 80, Daniel
Flynn, aged IS years: Dec. 20, las. H
Morrison, aged IS years. 49, r.
KNOX
a aoc n Dec, IL. Mary z. Arnold.
Dec y, John NJ. Davis. aged Il vear rsS -
months and IS days p II
bra ash Point aola i Pee y. Winfred A. Phil
days; Dec; 10, Oliver H. Rackiiffe anu aoa ad
~ years. 2 months and II DAYS. "seo
ves vtinalhaven. Dec IS. Mrs. Mary svl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
to the wife of Willard c. Eaton. son.

to the wife of Willard c. Eaton, son.
Cornville. Dec 90 to the wife of Cal
sic Greenleaf, daughter
WALDO.
Montville. Dec. 80 to the wife If
Fred Stewart, daughter
Winterport. Dec Is, to the wife of
Charles Brown. a son.
Searsport Dec. u. to the wife of
F. p. Decrow, a son.
Belfast. Dec. 25, to the wife of 0. S.
\ickery, a son.
MISCELLANEOUS
Chelsea, Mass. Dec. 10, to the wife
of George w. Phillips, a son.
Seattle. Wash. Dec. Is, to the wife
of J. Murray Miller a son
Denver, Colo. Dec. %, to the wife of
Herbert S. Hayden. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
TWICE USED METALS.
Seventeen Million Dollars Worth Used
Over in Arts.

Washington, d. c., Jan. To what
extent metals are recovered and used
second time in the arts has been the
subject of investigation by the geologi-
cal survey. This has been a part of
the conservation campaign that has
been begun by the federal government
and by some of the states
The supply Of metals-iron. copper,
lead and zinc and this limited. The
oftener one of these metals can be
used the greater is its efficiency in the
national life.
There have been but scanty records
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Farmer Opens Door, Firing Gun Set
for Thieves.

Bloomburg, P. Jan. IA. victim OF
the trap he had set for others, J. D.
Bardo, aged IS years, a resident of Pine
Township. died after being terribly
wounded by the contents of shotgun he
had set to catch chicken thieves.
He forgot the trap and opened the
door Of the chicken coop. thereby firing
the gun. The load of the shot lodged
in his right side. He was found four
hours later frozen stiff. and. although
hurried to a hospital. died before any
thing could be done for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

kept either here or abroad as to the
amount of any metal recovered, known
t. the trade as secondary metal to
distinguish it from metal fresh smelt-
ed from the ore. 1t is known that a
great deal of copper and zinc is thus
used a second time in the shape of
brasses, bronZes and Rabbit metal and
spelt2r
From data obtainable, it was found
that four metals recovered amounted
to the surprising total of over 81 ,000,-
eco. The figures collected by the sur
vey were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Lady Randolph Churchill, VINO ,ssr.
garded as something of a matcnnmsr mar.
will no doubt see both Of her SOUS ns "a.
ried. as Winston Churchill Is repoi'ru MADE
gagged and announcement has besn sor,
Of the engagement of her second a.. m,,
John Spencer Churchill. to Lady G CIV sari
line BERTHE, daughter of the seventeenth
of Abingdon. Lady Randolph nnunrtin.
is now Mrs. CORVALLIS West. bti ~ VI frst
ues to write under the name OF ns' Inst
husband. her "reminiscences unIer "a Z
name proving most interesting IN oG6
the magazines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Matinicus. Dec. IA, Mary H, Ripley
aged 30 years. months. and days


aged so years. > months. and 8 days.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor. Dec. 10, Miss Hannah IL
Black aged % years, 8 days; Dec ~: y
Charles J. Gambler. formerly OF pc n
ham aged 81 years; Dec. -; Francs n,h
days; Dec 25. infant daughter OF rl MI,
and Mrs Ralph Lowell: Dec. -. aoe'l
r. Turnbull, aged 50 years, ) moh'"s'
day. .,,..,
Dexter. Dec 81. Mrs. John Nutt"'
aged 81 years.
SOMERSET.
East Madison. Dec. IL, William Hay
den. aged sc years. Tho,
Moose River, Dec. IL, MIS-. t'"
Newton Johnson. aged 81 years. wit.
Smithfeld. Dec. is, Mrs. Elvira WI"
ham, aged so years. rrods
Canaan, Dec. IA, Mrs. Florence ho''
don Lewis. ,u.
Norridgewock. Dec. 30. William MI
chell, aged 10 years. ,,,.., p
East Skowhegan. Dec. II, Milton =
Goodridge, aged - years.
WALDO.
Belfast. Dec 10, Albert A. Rolx. AZ H.
50 years, 3 months and % days, .o az
20. Cotton w. Mcars, aged % yr" a
Dec. 16. Francis Elmer, infant so"d
Harry and Corrine Hunter, as''
months and 16 days. 90 Mrs
Montville. Dec. 20, infant son OF Kan m
Ernest a. Davis; Dec. II, Joi .ns
bartlett aged 20 years. IL moh'''
days. ,,,r.
West Lincolnville, Dec. 10. MIS-. VS.
ME Florence Annis, aged Al yeaTTs;; obad
Searsport. Dec. IL, Frank MI"
Davis. aged 5 years. n Grant
Standpoint. Dec. 10, Lizzie H. u'a'
of Stockton Springs.
WASHINGTON. s
Alexander, Dec. 23, Ethel Il. ~, If
aged weeks and days, daughtei =
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Flood. y,;cht.
Calais. Dec. 20, Henry Porter "a hr DAYS
aged 81 years. l month ana I'd Il;
Dec. 20. Mrs. Adelia Smith. ased Is
years: Dec. 20, Matilda Reid. aeea acsd
years: Dec. 90, Baker A. Preston 90
"a years.
MISCELLANEOUS rred.
Westfield, n. j.. Dec. "a. Key, ,r,,sta
erick T.. Sturgis. formerly OF Aus'''
aged Sc years. hiram
Hot Springs, Ark. Dec. "a. n''
M: Cox. of Portland. aged % yea yea, sum.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. rs, Et.a No
ner Quincy, formerly of Portland, A
Charlestown, Mass, Dec. Il, Ciad s;
Russell, formerly of Portland, ase'
Baltimore. Dec. Is. Miss Liiiic
Jones, formerly of Portland Hem.
Concord, Mass. Dec. 16, Martn nars
enway of Searsmont, aged So yeas NJ
Nashua, n. H., Dec. 10; James
Taylor, aged vi years, 5 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

A good book, and thoroughly inter-
esting-Hartford, (Conn.) Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

There is much of interest in this
story especially in the revelation Of the
boys character development.-Chicago
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Besides being first class story
this book contains more genuine infor-
nation about the growth and cutting
Of timber and the picturesque life OF
the loggers than has ever before been
put in readable form.-Detroit News
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
All Among the
Loggers
new hook of wholesome and vivid
interest for boys-New York Post.
The story is entertaining and I'M
usual.-New York Sun.

Mr.. Burleigh knows the Maine OF
which he writes: it takes only few
pages of description Of logging camp
life to determine that. He has con-
structed good out-of-door story for
bows. and one that will have the at
traction Of novelty for most readers
Utica, IN. ~ Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Mr.. Burleigh has succeeded well In
incorporating into his story some OF
the atmosphere Of these great wood
lands, in the depths of which hundreds
of hardy men toll every winter-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
The Camp on
Letter K

z The tone is manly throughout, the
fun of the best kind, and the book is
distinctly readable for any age
Lutheran Observer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

A capital story for boy readers:
Brooklyn, IN. ~ Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Raymond Benson
At Krampton

An exceeding good story of school
life is worked out for us by the author.
This typical country academy furnishes
us with good and wholesome reading
Episcopal Recorder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

1t is interesting from start to finish,
and while rousing and full of enthu-
siasm, is wholesome in spirit and
teaches lessons of purity and justice
and manliness in real life.-Herald and
Presbyter, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
KILLED BY OWN TRAP.

Total ........... ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

B A capital story of two active boys In
camp in the Northeastern corner Of
Haine.-- Brooklyn, N. Y, Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Wilton Dec. 20, to the wife of Bert
Sanborn. a son.
Kingfield. Dec. "a. to the wife of La
fayette Lane, daughter
Temple, Dec. 81, to the wife OF Leslie
Hamlin. aNdaughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24
SYRUP MAKING
BY C. K. McQuarrie

To be able to produce the best
grade of syrup, two things are essen
Italian evaporation Of the proper
type. and a thorough skimming of the
juice during the evaporatdng process.
The EVaporator.
The evaporators on the market,
such as the Cook pan and others, do
not afford enough skimming surface
10 enable one to keep the juice well
SKINNED while it is evaporating. The
best style of evaporation is long pan,
about eighteen feet in length and two
feet in width, made of by 6 dressed
lumber, either poplar or cypress, with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-24

The privilege Of buying the new ad-
justment bonds at 70 per cent OF their
par value recently extended TO tie
stockholders of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company came to an end OIL
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock anC
the books OF the corporation were
closed, says the Richmond News
Leader.
Out Of the total bond issue of s1S,-
900, 900 a large proportion was subscrib-
ed for, but it was learned in Richmond
that the stockholders did not buy as
heavily as expected, on account of the
recent unrest caused by changes in
tho management of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway.
All bonds not taken by stockholders.
however, were Immediately bought in
by the syndicate controlled and man
aged by Middendorf, Williams & Co,
of Baltimore. and Blair & Co. and
Ladenburg, Thalman & Co., of New
York. The bonds were underwritten
by more than one hundred under
writer's, it was learned, and guaran-
teed against loss as per cent in
vestment.
The terms upon which the bonds
were sold to the stockholders Of the
road were $3.50 cash on each bond, and
$3.50, payable October 30, 1909. max
ing a total Of 500 against the par
value OF $1,000.
Before the final payments are made,
however, the board of directors will
hold its final reorganization meeting,
so it was learned, the new officers of
the road, if any, will be elected and
the policy and management will be
definitely announced