davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-12
Policia Insular.

La reorganization de Ia fuerza de la
policia, dispuesta por la Ultima se-
sion de la Asamblea Legislative la
cual principle regir en- primero de
julio, esta funcionando bien, pero la
fuerza al presente es demasiado Pc
quena para vigilar propiamente la Is
la, sin cansar q los que & ella perte-
necen, viendose obligados los hombres
q permanecer en- servic;o durante diex
y seis 6 diez y ocho horas por dia.
Me permito presentar para vuestra
consideration algunos datos establish
cos de fuerza de policfa en- deterni-
padas ciudades de los Estados Uni
dos, por los cuales sc demuestra la
proportion de guardias con ell hume
70 de habitantes, y el territorio vigi-
lado.
New York, ciudad; total de fuerza-
1900; Area millas euadradas, 326; ha-
bitantes por g'a-dias, 501; horas de
servicio, por dia, z. 4,
Chicago:4, ,541; 1876; 662; 3.
Philadelphia, 3,351; 129; 446; 9.
Saint Louis. 1926; 65; 49s; g.
San Francisco, s04; As; ECO; 8.
Cincinnati, 635; AZ; 661; 8.
Buffalo, 624; AZ; Sos; 8.
Creveland, 6I4; Al; 1885, 10.
New Orleans. 343: 1e2; 020; 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-12
supIcATuRA

ns-irs asi s.sarnsy ssn1sl ds Pusr-
- Rico.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
ENFORCEMENT ATTORNEY TEN.
DESs Nls RESIGNATION TO
GOVERNOR HASKELL.
RESULT OF DISAGREEMENT
G5verre- Angry over sepe-: Trst
re Hou.5 Break 70 t-e Guthrie
5anaUe;-sesersl Barrels 81 Beer
Seze5 Intended for Er;erts nr-ert

Guthrie. OKLA. Jan. c-S-s.s I'll.
'u.c.uer. Attorney Fred : Caldwell
today submitted his resignation %
Governor Haskell. 10 take sfes. nor
LATER than February : and earlier. i.
hi, successor can De selected before
.ha. time
Ca-IweUs resignation is under.
stood 20 have been the -asY,. os a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
rAxArIos ANo PISTOL ToTlNo


som. a. nlr sJr'a 600 e'l'sru Iora--
& discussing ao. and means .7
stamp gl- .f. r.--F ev. advise '.a
.afos '.oa % @ heavy Pig oa '.e sale
b.. -... a-a.e1s W.. "r'.-it 'a' n'-
.ta ~ 'Aa SUES s.'. '-. must ia.
..-H 'lsu .l-- ... taA -s r.. specific
''r '.. p.-.'. .,.. We --.1 '-.-- d, ih
Texas ..' -.-. o. pistols '--.t.e..'
-s ..''.'- 'a' o' T CEN.
lt. -'a "'-. -.. .'. -'.'
a- ..-'a -H.o -.-''.! ...-..A
p" . .. '.''. .a L''a-. '', N'
"n
.' ''.. ".
".- . '
.." '.' - '.. .- ..'. .-'
N'
e.. COURSE a
'.. ''
'. E o. .." "''.. I-
'' - ''' '..''..- > ''''.s
n . .." '.'- '
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
Human Hearts Tonight

Human Hearts ore ot the besJ
play, u 'h" American stage, is ,he
show tonight AZ Robson opera hous"
Na-.- ger Robson guarantees this at
traction 20 aa one OF the best be- has
ever otte eI his Ia,ruus II you en-
los >...n- She bas. ot shows Don't
mis-, Human Hearts tonight, Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
COMMUNICATION

I.. expression 81. 20. Ia" ana o'
l.s l.a-.. published a 'h- Mo-uiu-
D.n..-a. j. --a. 90 the Carson
.,-.. ae. -s asr ....-...3 a.
-r.... ..-- -. ,-s-,-...s
-
-' 'A. ''
and a.'. afi.''.-.. ... '.1-.s o..
.lat ial.- .a helping - arouse pub.
j. ssr'.n.u- .e- '-e enforcement ci
'..s ..N E-if a.. a.. '... -ra'..
90. ..s ... a... ' A.-....', D.
rendered g.. '.e ..s.t .- '.- .e'
Pep conditions .. t-a City, -.l i..
'-. .ans articles "a.e. ave al
r.a-.l from .H' ~ "ue ..-lc.',
'' ... -."l Ha-s '.- W..,. OBJ.
lta--. Ha- ."--.. T'a Article ir
question. R H..-..- a. .e.E
'' '.a' aH.a-..- 70 .a-' evening
A-ino-..'. a ..-..i t7 the Car
sd. .a-.- ... .....a..u ua...
Has obtained from 'a. county CON-.
r.--.'..-. .a- Na..a expressed mere
j. nta. H.- .....E.. .s sa.h .o.
formation The a..c.a .a 'ae DEN.
.".t, "t- meant u oala..ra.- '..
e0s,. ah.e. ibis u.-.1'o-uatioa
m.-h. aa.. upon 'ae public mind
20 that DO. As'wo-..'- a.0c.a would
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

There is no case on record 81
cough, cold or Ia grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as Il cures
the most obstinate deep seated cough.
and colds. Why take anything else.
Sold by all drugg' Sts q & v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

Nar.- Center Kan Sep. IS. 1905
AFTER ur doctors gave me ap 10 dc
HANS Texas Wonder cured me o.
sidney and t'aio.- trouble II is the
best medicine on earth Mrs. n.
Johnson. sod by an druggists. D&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

S,y Andrew C,-uegie Re didn't
want 70 testify az the tariff hearings
The more De declined the more his
inquisi-ors insisted Now they wish
they had let Aim OF,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
: PIcK.uPs HERE AND THERE. =
: = + + = Z = + + = + + = = +

Beginning with The new year ,hs
Postal Telegraph company is ser5iue
teH.vo-d messages o any par, OF the
state .1- pc There is Transmitted
with the message the date OF fling
So that the one receiving tho mes
sage viii see q. glance O. villa,
hong '.a message was filed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
--,oO

twenty-five OF Chicago's female
400 advert. sed af-e- New Years fof
lost jewelry and a. .mper-inen, pub
l.c smiles a. the cliuc.druce and
draws conclusions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

W = Underwood a pr1m.n-u,
citizen of MID Creek is a visitor
here today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

Subscribe for the Ardmorei,e.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

Or. and Mrs Leahan and son
Master J D., o: Dunlap Iowa, who
have been here for the pas, few
7eeks visiting with Mrs Leahan's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07

parents. Mr. and Mrs sam Baird
left today for their home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-07
Terms CT SUBSCRIPTION

A-s-s-s 7,.-sss, -s-.ay p s's
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
USED WIFE'S NAME IN
LOVE NOTE SWINDLE
Husband Goes TO Jail For MuIGt-
ing Man Out Of $500.

Kansas City Mo, April 2S.-Chester
NJ. Hamsher. in the federal court here,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF signing
his wife's name to love letters which
he wrote to Neil Johnson a wealthy
man. of Atchison Kan. and he was
sentenced to a year in jail
The postofice department could
have made no objection to the love
letters if Hamsher had not been mer-
cenary in his motives. please send
$40 by return mail-here are million
kisses for you'-that was the ohjec-
tionable part Of the letters.
The correspondence lasted for six
months and Johnson was mulcted Of
nearly $500 before he became aware Of
the deception. Hamsher's wife knew
nothing of the affair until her husband
was exposed
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
THOUSANDS MAsSACRED
e5. 900 Dead In Adana and Other Places
Burned and People Slain.

k6,OOO Dead IN Adana ana Other Places
Burned and People Slain.
Beirut. April 26-The situation in
Asiatic Turkey is one of extreme grav-
ity. How many thousands have been
massacred cannot even be estimated.
because the disturbances have been 50
widespread that It is impossible to Sc
cure details Of the happenings during
the past ten days. The latest estimates
OF the number killed in the yillayet OF
Adana reaches approximately $4,000.
and thousands have been done to death
Ia the towns and other districts The
state Of siege which several places are
undergoing has brought their inhRbit
ants to the verge OF starvation, and
each day brings its tales Of further
atrocities and the depths Of misery
and despair to which the savagery OF
the fanatics has brought the people.
Several warships are now In these
waters. but the disorders are so far
reaching that the efforts Of the powers
to restore normal conditions have as
yet hardly been felt
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
TWENTY-NINE MORE
SKELETONS FOUND
Remains Of Colonial Residents
UneaTthed at Princeton.

Princeton. n j. April 2S-Twenty-
nine more skeletons were discovered
by wOrkmen while eXcayating tor the
new Sage dormitOry This makes a
total of thirty-two bodies which are
now thought to be those of Colonial
residents lnasmuch as the ground
was at one time a private burial
ground extant records are scant. The
grave of Nathaniel Fitz Randolph. the
benefactor Of the college, however has
been definitely located and it has not
yet been determined whether it will
be necessary to disturb it
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Lord Delaware No 50I65
AND
Sidney Foster No. 50l66
IN THE STUD.
Lord Delaware. @ standard and registered.

Lord Delaware. standard and registered.
Trial 2..5 trottng and lots left. is rich bay with
wood record. 2. 49, No 2t0ls, he By 'Nutwood'
q, First dam by 'Myrteton' 9. So record l24,
he by Red Wilkes
Tral over emile track 80: 2 in li2T as a
2year-oid with or q weeks work lf nothing hap
pens here's minute trotter. Beautiful Bay. COM
ing fs,,o, - @ 10 i , saS no ~ 5y,. 3a Blood
crossed with the George Wilkes" blood. you hnd
in the Sidney family such as Lou Dillon. 5s'9
worlds champion trorter. who is own cousin to
Sidney Foster and on the Wilkes side, you hnd
Dan Patch" l.55, champion PAGER OF the world. /
could name hundreds Of money winners in the two
families.
Remember breeders no matter what your de-
mands are BY using these horses you stand chance
Of getting fast trotter or PAGER. and are sure OF
hne roadster work horse, 50 do not overlook
these highly bred stations whose breeding will
bear the closest study and will make the season
1909 at Derrickson Stock Farm. Frederick Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
GIVES LIFE FOR BROTHER
sixteen-Year-old Girl Heroieally Re-
turns to Blazing House.

BuffalO. Feb % Helen Stelfier a
sixteen-year-old girl lost her life in a
heroic effort to save her eleven-year
old brother Carl from burning to death
in their home at Blaisdell near here.
In the excitement which followed the
breaking out Of the fire the boy. who
was in bed with broken leg. was tenn
porarily forgotten. Helen heard his
cries and rushed into the house. call
ing: 81 am coming. Carl" When the
firemen arrived neither the boy nor
girl was in sight The lad was brought
out alive later. but 1t took several
minutes to locate the girl. and when
found she was dead
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
LOCKED IN CAR FOUR DAYS
Was Without Food or Water; Looked
Like a Ghost When Released.

Like 4 1ilQoA HfiigI tNgiNaa~As
Elmira n Y. April 2S.-Locked in
a boA car for four days and nights
without any food or water Charles
Conners. of Chester Springs, Can.
looked like d ghost when he was help
ed from a l.ackawanua train here.
Conners had been working in Chicago
as a laborer on Saturday night he
had something to eat there about s
o'clock. He went to the railroad yards
and climbed into box car intending
to go as far as Kingston. Ont He fell
asleep aud when he awoke he found
the car had been locked and sealed and
had started for the east Tuesday
brakeman heard hammering and shout
ing inside the car and Corners res
cue followed
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Lost chIIdren; KIIIed HimseIf.

Latrobe, Pa. April 2S.-A NJ Ken
dali thirty-eight years old. whose five
children were burned to death when
their home at Dunbar Pa. was de-
stroyed three months ago. shot him.
self through the head near here. dying
Instantly Brooding over the loss Of
the little ones had affected his mind
and he had been under surveillance
for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
TAFT HONORS
GENERAL GRANT
Principal Speaker at Birthday
Dinner In Philadelphia.
GUEST OF UNION LEAGUE

The President Was Criticised year
Ago For Certain References to Gen.
era, Grant. and He Took This oppor-
tuntty to Pay a Tribute to the Sol.
dier-President
Philadelphia. April % ~ President
Taft was the principal speaker at the
Grant birthday dinner OF the Union
league in this city and paid a striking
tribute 70 the soldier-president Mr.
Taft was sharply criticised a year ago
because OF certain OF his references
to General Grant and he took adyau-
tage OF the opportunity to express
anew his admiration for General Grant
as a man as a soldier and as chief
executive ol the United States
At the clubhouse the president held
a reception for more than an hour.
some 2000 of the Union league mem
bers shaking hands with him. The
banquet hall Of the club where about
300 sat at the tables. was profuseiy
decorated with flowers flags and cleo
trio lights.
General Horace Porter Of New
York and President James Hope. Of
the Union league, were among the
speakers who preceded President Taft.
The president spoke at times in a
half quizzical manner and there was
frequent laughter as well as applause
at his reference to political conditions
10 the south.
After making complimentary refer
ence to the Union leagues patriotic
support OF the Union army at the out 4
break OF the war and during its con
tnuance Mr Taft said
1T is peculiarly fitting that this .
club each year. should celebrate the
birthday OF that man who then was
coming into prominence and upon him
hung It would seem the whole desti
nies Of this nation
at is not for me in the presence of
gentlemen who knew him who served
with him. who ran the risk Of life and
death with him. to descant upon his
life. his peculiar virtues or at length
attempt to picture his character to
this company But there are certain
things with respect to General Grant
that today come back with reference
to our passing life They said that
General Grant had not the military
genius that other generals displayed in
the war To my mind his mind and
brain represented the very genius Of
the war to suppress the rebellion. be
cause il was his mind that grasped the
thought that until we had fought it
out with our brave opponents and met
hem in the field and fought them as
soldiers. until we convinced them by
,ur strength that the battle was hope ,
ess we could not expect to have a
inited country And therefore from the
ime he began in Belmont until ne
accepted the surrender Of Lee at Ap
,amattox. he fought not cities not
POINTS of strategy but he fought the
Enemy and he fought until he wore
mt the opposition. because only by
wearing them out he hoped to bring
,bout the condition in which there /
hould be complete peace =
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Adlsi (. Stevenson Suffers Relapse.

Chicago. April 2S.-Friends Of for
mer Vice President Adlai f Stevenson
fear for his recovery from shocks due
10 the sudden death Of his brother and
only sister Mrs. F. S Macaughrey,
his sister died April Is His brother
William w Stevenson. died two days
later. The bereavements affected him
seriously. and he is reported to have
suffered a relapse at the Presbyterian
hospital here. where he has been for
some time
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

Fighting desperately FOR two hours
with a neagIe that had tried to carry
off his baby. Peter Johnson, farmer
near st. Charles. H., with the aid
Of neighbors. finally captured the bird
Fully a score Of persons participated
in the conflict. and pitchforks, clubs
and stones were brought into service
before the bird became exhausted.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
KIlled hv Iilted Moman.

Nashville, Tenn, April % - Isaac
Morse was shot and almost instantly
killed by Gertrude Douglas In the Of
fce Of the American Dry Cleaning
company. At police headquarters the
woman said: ike Morse has been go
ing with me for the last nine years
He couldn't throw me over and live"
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

MEHMED ", THE NEW SULTAN.
chief OF the ulemas and supreme judge
on ecclesiastical questions. The docu-
ment recited that Abdul Hamid's acts
were contrary to the sacred law and
set forth a long list of crimes. the
whole making a terrible indictment
The assembly chose Mehemmed- Res
chad as sultan and appointed commit
tees to notify the dethrOned sovereign
and his success or OF its action. The
firing of l0l guns announced to the
waiting people that a new sultan had
been proclaimed.
The Sheik- Ul-lslam it is said per
sonally visited the sultan and read
him the decree. He informed his
majesty that the question having been
put in canonical form before the sheik
and his associates as TO whether Abdul
Hamid had not forfeited the right 10
rule over the faithful they had de
cided Yes"
Abdul Hamid bowed his head say
ing 1t IS the will of Allah
At a secret meeting Of the national
assembly the decree was read 1t de
clared that Abdul Hamid II must alb
dicate or be dethroned The assembly
unhesitatingly shouted: "Dethrone
him"
A deputatiOu. consisting Of two sen
ators and two deputies thereupOn Wis
tied the palace at Yildiz and com
municated to the sultan the assem- |
bly's resolution. Abdul Hamid re
piled
81 expected this: It is fate Ny only
wish is that the lives of myself and
family may be safeguarded and thai
] may reside at the palace of Chera |
CHAN. as ! wish to die where I was
born"
A similar deputation proceeie to
the Dolmabagtsche palare in Ca alta. |
aud informed Mahemn ed Reschal Ef |
fendi Of the nations wish The newly
proclaimed sultan replied that ne
buwed to The will of the people
Later the assembly debated the mo |
mentous question OF Abdul Hands |
future residence The suggestion that !
he be allowed to travel abroad was
strongly opposed on the ground that
1t might cause complications It was
finally decided that he must remain IN
ConstantinOple.
Abdul Hamid summoned his grand
vizier Tewfk Pasha and the minister
of war. Edhem Pasha to come to him
when the guns first began to sound
Saturday They remained with him
throughout the day and received bulle
tins OF the disaster from time 70 time
The sultan's bearing is described as
troubled He was silent and outwardiy
calm
The bridges had been picketed and
small parties of cavalry had reconnoi
tered the ground After desultOry
firing just before dawn. a strong ad
vance was made in the southwest part
Of Pera The attacking forces spread
out 10 long line and made an assault
upon the Matchka and Tasch Kischla
barracks. south OF the palace where
they met with a stubborn resistance
The invaders continued to advance
In three columns with the utmost pr,
rision and occupied all the points Of
vantage. Almost Immediately the loyal
soldiers in the Aasch Kischla barracks
on the opposite hill opened with q
seadly hre. but Notwithstanding that
many Of them fell. the Saloniki troops
sid not hesitate in their advance. bu'
slowly and cautiously bringing up
heir machine guns. which eventually
resulted in silencing the garrison
There we're heavy losses on both sides
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
ABDUL HAMID
is DETHRONEO
Ills Brother, ReSChad EtiGndl,
Proclaimed Sultan.
TURKEYS 35fh SOVEREIGN

Decree Of Deposition Reelted That
Abdul Hamid's Acts Were Contrary
TO Sacred Law and Set Forth a Long
List Of Grimes, the Whole Making a
Terrible Indictment.
Constantinople April 2S.--The reign
of Abdul Hamid H. ended with his
deposition and the accession OF his
brother. Mehemmed- -Reschad EHendi,
as Mehmed v, "A variation Of Ma
homet." it being considered inappro
pirate to assume the precise name Of
the prophet Mehmed V Is the thirty
hfth sovereign Of Turkey in male de-
scent. of the house Of Osman the
founder Of the empire and the twenty
ninth sultan since the conquest OF Con.
stsntinople The two houses Of parlia-
ment. meeting as a national assembly
approved the decree Of deposition
which was read by the SheiA- Ul-lslam.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Swallows Teeth; Lodae In Throat.

Washington Pa. April 2S AS a re-
suit OF swallowing his false teeth.
Constable John W Vankirk is dying
The plate ladged in his throat Van.
kirk had been suffering from a severe
cold. and IL was during a violent tif of
coughing that the teeth We're swal-
lowed An unsuccessful effort was
made by the attending physician TO
push them into the stomach
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
NEW TRIAL rEFUsEO

Colonel Cooper and Son Appeal to
Tennessee Supreme Court.
Nashville. Tenn. April % - Judge
Hart overruled the motion for a new
trial in the case OF Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper and his son Robin. who are un-
der sentence of twenty years impris-
onment for the murder OF ex-senator
Carmack
An appeal was taken to the Tennes-
see supreme court by attorneys for
the COOpeTs.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Consumption

is. BY no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-in
the beginning.
It can always be stOpped-in
the beginning. The trouble is:
YOU don't know you've got it;
YOU don't believe it; you won't
believe it-till you are forced
to. Then it is dangerous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-yOu can do it
yourself and at home. Take
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
EXPLODING Boiler Kills Four

Kerrick MINI. April 2s Four
workmen we're killed and FIVE serious
ly injured by the explosion Of a boiler
in the McGrath & Hogan sawmill The
mill was torn to pieces by the ex
plosion.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Alleqed Ardmore Burglars Arrested.

Boston. April 2S.-Sam Powell and
Lehman Johnson both colored. were
arrested here as fugitives from Justice
the police Of Ardmore. Pa. having no
tilted the Boston officers that there is
a warrant C1t charging the men with
bur glary and larceny to the amount Of
SO 900 in that town.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
Business Locals.

Hay for sale, $14 ton, delivered,
R T. Patten.
Secondhand Bicycles at Smiths
Music Store.
Apprentices wanted at Miss c. E.
Poulin's, 60 Water street.
Prompt service, and quality guar
anteed, on everything you buy at
Simpsons market.
Full line of the famous "Stetson"
and C. & X. "Knapp-Felt" hats at
Smith C Busseys.
F. P. Moore continues the business
of sleigh and carriage painting, sec
ond floor Of his repository, Water
street
There will be a harvest dinner at
the Methodist vestry Friday, October
1, from 11.30 to 1 o'clock. Every
body invited.
Book your orders with w. H. Nor
ton for ride in his Stanley steamer.
Will take you anywhere, one mile or
hundred. Prices reasonable. Tele-
phone, 57-11.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

A. c. Bowman Ia on a weeks trip
TO Vermont
Mr.. and Mu. W. II. Steward left
yesterday for a weeks vacation trip
to the white mountains.
Mira. Fred pelcher OF watervilie
was In town over Sunday as the guest
OF her brother Ralph Blunt and other
friends.
Golden Rod Branch, |. S. s.. will
hold their next regular meeting
with Mrs. Paul Rouilard. Is Sum-
mer street, October Z.
Irving Curtis of Boston arrived In
town Monday night and will be for a
few days the guest of his brother. E.
d. Curtis,at his home on West Front
street
Ralph Blunt, for several years an
employee at the Somerset Reporter
office. left yesterday with his wife for
visit with friends in Augusta and
Portland.
George S. Halves. the second vice
president of the NJ. c. X. K. was in
town yesterday. Mr.. Dow. the clerk
In the general office was also here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stafford of
Boston who has been the guests for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Davis
Miller of Elm street, returned home
yesterday noon.
Mrs. Charles w. Day and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, were in Bangor Tues
day to consult DR.. Clough and have
a slight operation performed on
Miss Dorothy for hearing
Miss Mabelle Dane, bookkeeper
for Buffers Loan Agency in Portland
returned to her work Monday after
a brief visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dane on Main
street.
Mrs. William Mitchell left yester-
day for Lawrence, Mass, where she
is to make a visit of three weeks. At
the end of that time she is to return
home with Miss Edith Barrow, who
has been in England since April.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

We had all hoped that with the COM
ing of the present year there would
be an improvement in the live stock
to be found on Aroostook farms, but
nothing of the kind may be expected
The hay crop in Aroostook county
will be shorter than for two years,
owing to the extremely dry spring,
and there will even be less neat stock
wintered in that county than there
was last. This is greatly to be de-
plored for the reason that with live
stock there comes naturally a diver
sity of farming that is very helpful,
but it has got to go over this time,
and wait until a more favorable sea-
son for hay.-Turf, Farm & Home.