davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-10

PASTURE, Can accommodate ten
horses. Phone 569.-W. S. Murrell. ~
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
An Unusual Real Estate Issue.

On Saturday, April 3rd, the Boston Evening
Transcript will contain vast amount of mat
ter of special interest to persons looking for
summer homes to purchase or to rent; and of
more than usual interest to people desiring to
buy or hire city, suburban or country proper
ties of various classes. The real estate agents,
are being called upon earlier this year than Has
been the custom in the past, for estates in de-
sirable centers and the demand seems to more
than equal the supply. The opportunity for
giving publicity to properties of all descriptions
through the medium of newspaper like the
Boston Transcript in the issue of April 3rd will
surely not pass unheeded. Builders of new
houses. property owners who are desirous of
selling or exchanging their holdings, agents and
others, will not permit such chance to pass
by. The Real Estate" and Houses for the
Summer" advertisements of that date will be of
great interest. Each class will be placed under
respective headings if received in good sea-
son for publication.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
Secret Societies.

The official visitation of King Solomon's
Council, No l, Royal and Select Masons was
held in Masonic Temple last Friday evening by
Right Iustrious Grand Principal Conductor of
Work There was work in the several degrees
after which banquet was served.
The annual field day of the Patriarch Mill
tants will be held June 9th and 10th in Fort
Fairfield, Canton Pallas, l. O. 0. F., of this city
having received official notification from Brig
General Levi M. Poor of Augusta to this effect.
The council meeting will be held on the night
of the 8th. 1t is expected that a large delega-
tion from Belfast will attend.
Deering lodge, No. 1888, F. and A. M, of this
city, has received and accepted an invitation
from Grand Lecturer Frank E. Sleeper to work
the master mason's degree before the grand
lodge at Masonic hall, Exchange street, on
Wednesday, May s. at o'clock, in the after
noon The Temple quartette of Lewiston, con
sisting of A. R. Prince, G. W. Horne, E. E
Parker and G. N. Drake, three tenors. and a
bass-bartone will furnish music on that occa-
sion.-Portland Express.
District Deputy Grand Master Freeman M.
Wood has installed the officers of Enterprise
Lodge, A. O. U. W., as follows: Past master
workman, Freeman L. Roberts; master work
man, Maurice W. Lord; foreman, Willis E.
Wight; overseer, Frank W. Prescott; financier
Charles H. Sargent; receiver, Frank R. Wiggin
recorder Melville C. Hill; guide, Elisha w.
Haney; inside wAtchman, William j. Gordon
outside watchman, John L. Colby.
The formal dedication of the new building OF
Kora Temple, N. O. M. s., in Lewiston took
place March 10Th. In the afternoon J. Putnam
Stevens of Portland, imperial marshal, pro-
nounced the words of dedication for Imperial
Potentate Edwin l. Alderman, who was unable
to be present. After the reports from the
various committees who had charge of the
building of the new temple speeches were
made by Col. C. H. Osgood Hon. James s.
Blake of Boston, Hon. Ira G. Hersey of Houl-
ton, Geo. D. Babbitt of Albany, N. Y, and
others. The dedicatory Grafton was delivered
by Dana S. Williams of Lewiston. The oration
was largely translation of the Arabic Ian
guage. In the evening large class of novi-
tiates travelled the hot sands and there was a
banquet and an entertainment. The building
cost little over $4,000, is of Mooresque de-
sign and a very handsome structure. Among
those present were E. E. McCauslin and E. T.
Whitehouse of Unity.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

slg buit from from the. number of new boats
ebe qrea-s.t syt rortland people it is going to
"s inosn 5aehtng season Casco Bay has
'gN Hon. were N paid to the members of the
sgest payroaa y Mafch 18th, and it was one of the
VsS1 il casb b'["tS on record, $4,000 being
''Sh to make the payment.
s,s'bed f,oD. y! z5 boys from Good Will farm
~ s9a the far, f9reI March 18th on their .hike"
i! plan ", On .I al Hnckley to Sebec lake, where
"ne Of Col 81 PPPgehding week at the summer
sa.. coward j. Mayo of Foxcroft.
LEWISTON % made for Y. M. C. A. building
s'e but it claan an association is in exis tence
~ Fesident i,oSed j. It's rooms three years ago.
''htet II II the coney High = school, ' Augusta, Augusta
lewiston High
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
.,.0ts of Today's Journal.

,-.bes Maine News Items. (.
el The .tor tn From Washington: Obituary.
Lst.Iib LGocbis and Boats. Secret So
,eties Personal
SCIENCES Of Washington, D. c.. {.
@ Esiig ssging Names Resources: e The GtE Fer
sssu' Poultry Farm. ,over-Cuttlng
glSgr Eorests Mt Desert Correspond
Of f''9rht prchate Court. County Corre-
sa'f ,.nce tdeferred) "A Public Ser
sponu's7nrnlm '7nynmission The Early Indica-
tiGa pcer''
g Le',,l .s;ns Tinb The New Tariff Bill.
psjfa,t s1f Free Library,
D...-,ois University of Maine News.
& T5d senate and the Tariff Bill.
rs. Nsws Of Brooks. .Winterport.
rs. News Of Belfast. The Winter
E5~lo1 o1's,5 ,f Ten Pullets. Town Elec-
hs,g s..s transfers in Real Estate.
s,. Three Centuries of Temper
g. eyis.stion in Maine. Eaton Re-
s'.' 0stestad The Seven Stages of
.l5. poem
g... Road Work in Waldo County.
8 7''' TL' pg-'ect Fridge Player (poem)..
tt. p--rjhiron Wave. Winter Care
=. r5qI. Literary News and Notes.
-.rurr Stockton Springs. County
-S1 spondeHce Ship News: Bel
a. Fine. Current. Born. Married
T|at
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
The Bucksport Tragedy.

BUCKsPoRT, Me- March 18. The funeral of
the victims of the double tragedy of Monday
forenoon were held today. Services for Mrs.
Raymond Heath, who was murdered by her
husband, were held in the house where the
tragedy took place. Rev. Judson Klock, DID,,
Elm street Congregational church. officiated;
The interment was in Orland. The funeral
of Raymond Heath, the husband and suicide,
was held from an undertaking room later.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
Neal Dow's Birthday.

PORTLAND, Me-, March 21. The anniver-
sary of the birth of Neal Dow, the father of
the Maine prohibitory law, was observed here
this evening by public meeting at which
Governor Fernald presided and the principal
speaker was Hon. Seaborn Wright of Atlanta,
Ga. There was large audience and those
prominent in the prohibition cause, both past
and present, were in attendance from various
sections of the State.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
Willie is Home Again.

CLEVELAND, O., March 22. Little Willie
Whitla, who has caused the police of the entire
country endless worry since he was kidnapped
from school in Sharon, last Thursday, was re-
turned to his father at the Hollenden hotel here
tonight at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Whitla had paid to
an agent of the kidnappers the $4,000 they
demanded.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
name Members Scattered.

n sSs' IN the Hona March 27 In the drawing for
|;sg scatta.o9 moase the Maine members were
ss ss' half way ha Representative Allie is
i. eaa side pack near the center of the Re-
q, Which had bbarleigh obtained a very good
near the b."a ueeh overlooked, on the center
the extreme left section @ Of % the
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
Senate Passes Hastings Bill.

AUGUSTA, March g. The Senate by vote
of 20 to 8, passed the Hastings bill providing
for mandatory jail sentences in certain liquor
cases, while the attempt of Senator Staples to
have enacted law to provide against the State
paying the fine in case where the verdict
shall be found against officers searching in
liquor cases was defeated. The votes in the
negative were cast by the four members from
Cumberland, three Senators from Penobscot
and Senator Staples.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25
Cultivation and Fertilizer.

There should be thorough preparation of
the soil and abundant, not niggardly, fertiliza-
tion.-D. o. Bowen, in the American Cultivator
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

call to the Point one reason being that there
is large missionary field, which includes
Rumford Point, Rumford Corner, Hanover and
the Newrys. where there is most unusual
opportunity for work. The people of Andover
greatly regret his departure.
Mrs. Clara Palmer was pleasantly remember
ed on her s7th birthday, March Goth, at her
home in Center Montville by her many friends
from far and near. Besides numerous presents
from relatives and friends the postman
brought her eighty-four letters and one hun
dred and fifteen birthday cards, containing
messages of love and good wishes from friends
in California, New York, Connecticut Rhode
Island, Massachusetts and various parts of
Maine. Mrs. Elnora Banton sent her a beauti-
full bouquet and Mrs. Huldah Ramsay and Miss
Ethel Thompson each presented a fine birth
day cake Mrs. Palmer regrets being unable to
acknowledge these kind remembrances by per-
sonal notes, but wishes her friends to know
that she appreciates their thoughtfulness, and
says she expects to have the pleasure of read
ing and re-readng the many letters and cards
for the next ten years. She extends her
thanks TO all VINO nave helped to give her so
much pleasure. Mrs. Palmer was born in Bel
fast, where she has many friends, but she has
lived in Center Montville about fifty years.
Her general health is good and her mind is
bright and active, but she was deprived of the
use of her limbs in walking by a severe attack
of rheumatism two years ago, and also partial
ly the use of her hands. She has the loving
care of her daughters, Mrs. Waterhouse and
Mrs. Hannah.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

The death of Mrs. Ann H. Pendleton occurred
at her home in Topsham March 10th at the
age of IS years. She was the wife of the late
Rev. Amos B. Pendleton, who was pastor Of
the local Baptist church about 30 years ago.,
and is very pleasantly remembered by some of
the older residents of Dover, who regret to
learn of her death. Mr.. Pendleton died 20
years ago. One daughter, Miss Theodosia
Pendleton of Topsham, survives Pscataquis
Observer
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

Hartwell Hatch died at the Togus Home
hospital March 18th. Mr. Hatch was born in
China, Me-, in 1880. He enlisted in Co. E., 18th
Maine infantry, April %, 1861, and was dis
charged at Augusta, Me-, December 16, 1864.
At the battle Of Petersburg, Va, in June 1864,
he had part of his hand shot away.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

Mrs Helen M. Libby, widow of l. C. Libby.
died at her home on Highwood street yester
day forenoon after an illness of about two
weeks that developed into pneumonia a few
days ago. Mrs. Ebbys condition was reported
as very serious nearly week ago, but she
seemed to gain little at times and then lose
ground. She was better Monday morning but
grew worse during the day, her strength gradu.
ally giving way before the disease.
Mrs. Libby was born in Troy, April 10, 1899.
the daughter of Charles and Mary e. Whitney,
Green She was married to Mr.. Libby, Nov. 3
1852 and their early married life was spent in
Troy. They moved to Burnham in 1874, where
Mr. Libby developed his cattle business until
he was known as the Cattle King of Maine. y
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

News has been received of the death in
South Dakota of William McTaggart, formerly
baggage master of the Belfast -Burnham
branch of the Maine Central railroad. and a
death of his wife Mr.. McTaggart went west,
and it is understood he had been ill there for
some time The remains will be brought to
Brooks, his former home, for interment.
The Republican journal., 1909-03-25

Lloyd Howard, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bickford of East Belfast, died Fri
day March 18th, aged year, months and 21
days. A short funeral service was held Satur-
urday March Goth conducted by Rev. A. G..
Roberts Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford recently came
from Norrdgewock
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Dogs Remarkable Intelligence.

I From the London Telegraph. J
Thomas Jones, who owns big
ranch on San Juan Island, lost
a collie dog last fall for nearly
a month, and ior several DAYS
searched the woods about his
place zea!ously for the animal
without success. One day he
tossed a bone TO another collie
Instead of gnawing it, he picked
it up and started Tor The woods.
He kept turning his head appar-
emily TO see it he was followed
and Jones concluded TO follow
him. The deg trot'ed along for
about mile and stopped at the
edge OF an abandoned we'll. He
dropped the bone over the edge
OF the well. Jones got a ladder,
climbed down, and found the dog
that had been lost. There was
only about two inches OF water
in the well, but the animal would
have starved TO death had it not
been for the other. The lost dog
was in good condition, and as it
had been missing twenty.four
days the other anima must have
kept it supplied with food foI
nearly a month.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Remedy for Sick Cow.
NouLhern lmItiNaLor

am a reader Of your paper
and | want to ask you some ad-
vice about my COW She has a
young calf nine days old. The
first day alter the calf came .
noticed she was weak in her
hind-parts. She would reel as
she walked. decided she had
hollow horn, called on my neigh
Dor 10 help me bore her horns.
He said she did not have hollow
horn, so | never bored them till
evening, saw they were hollow.
Her tail also. She got down.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19

increased Z "a bushels, and on
another the corn yield was in
creased IL bushels per acre,
where q growth of this kind had
been TUNED down. We made a
test with potatoes where a rank
growth of crimson clover and de-
caying peavines had been turned, i,
and found that we had not only
gotten Is bushels more potatoes
per acre. but they were much
smoother, more uniform, and
freer from scab also
TWO GREAT CROPS.
Nothing will equal the cowpea
and crimson clover sown together
for young orchards. This mix
ture also makes very valuable
poultry pasture. We have used
both cowpeas and crimson clover
extensively as cattle and hog
pasture and fiud for this purpos 9
they cannot be excelled. To get
good results from crimson clover
one must SOW on well-prepared
soil.
While on this question let me
again thank Prof. Massey for
teaching me how to save good
pea hay. His method, in brief
is: Cut the hay when the pods
begin to yellow, cut when free
from dew or rain, run tedder
over the day following, and rake
into small heaps the second
evening. Let It remain solunti
no sap can he seen when vines
are twisted. At this stage hau
to barn which is as near airtigh
as possible. In this pack away
and let it remain until ready fo
feeding. And you will have ha,
second to none.
W. c. CROOK.
Henderson Co., Tenn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Comment by the Editor

1t will take one hundred years
to convince our farmers that
horns and tails OF all cows are
hollow, before they get sick and
afterwards. Also that no very
sick cow chews her cud. The
chewing of her cud is simply her
belching up and rechewing of
her food. When cow gets real
sick, she ceases TO eat, her di-
gestion ceases and she naturally
ceases chewing her cud. Your
cow has decided symptoms of
tuberculosis or consumption.
Her being poor, weak and having
cough are all symptoms OF this
dread disease. Ii we could see
her eyes and her hair, could
easily tell. 1t is possible she
may be only run down and SIM
ply needs Luilding up. If so,
good treatment and plenty OF
good, nutritious food will bring
ner around all right Such a
COW needs great variety OF foods
to tempt her appetite. You
should give her rye, cabbage
leaves, turnip salad, fodder, oats,
corn, cotton-seed-meal, corn
meal, all by turns and see just
which she relishes most. Often
certain weeds, old leaves and
twigs from trees will cause them
to eat when nothing else will.
If she has consumption you can
do her no good.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Deputy Sheriff Acquitted of Kill
ing Preacher.

Roanoke, Va, June I5.-
Deputy Sheriff w. n. Morris,
who on Sunday shot and killed
Rev. John W. Phillips in Taze-
well county, was last evening
given hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Dillon at Pocahontas
anq acquitted. Morris was try
ing\to serve a warrant on the
preacher, when the latter drew a
revolver and attempted to shoot
the officer. Morris fired first.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Chased and Killed by a Buzzsaw

portland Cor. Los Angeles Times.)
Walter Terry, a woodsaw OPP
orator, was pursued and cut
down by a woodsaw ihsecurely
fastened that broke away from a
wagon bed on which it was
mounted, at Ashland, Greg,
today.
The saw was whirling at a
high rate OF speed and when it
broke from It's lastenings II ran
al Terry, who fed. The saw
overlook him md ripped ni-
back for a long distance and
com pletely severed lis right leg
just below the knee.
Terry vas taken to the nos
pila. at Ashland, where every
lining possible was done tor him,
bur he died within 80 minutes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Comment by the Editor
Toccoa. ga.

and ?. We generally sow
peas 10 ferlilize the land. How
ever, they readily respond to the
application OF fertilizer, and
where you either want a large
yield Of peas or a good crop of
hay, then il will pay YOU to use
fertilizer. II you are planting
with the expectation OF gather
ing the peas, would drill in rows
and use 200 pounds OF an s 2-2
guanO If you are planting for
hay, then sow broadcast and use
400 pounds of suano. Would
use at time OF planting as you
want TO give the peas good
start.
3 Sorghum is fine for feed,
and we like to sow it with peas.
This combination Is one Of the
very best, here in the South.
Many think sorghum Injurious
10 The land. 1t is not more ex
haustive than any other crop
hat produces a like amount oil
food, peas excepted. Peas are a
real benefit to the land. while
sorghum Is not.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19

thought she would be dead next
morning, but she was up. We
did everything we knew and
everything other people would
tell me, but she don't seem to be
much better. She eats very little,
she has cough and does not
chew her cud; ge's her breath
hard; seems to be weak all over.
Any advice given will be gladly
appreciated. III. q G.
Silver Creek, GA,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Sponsors and Maids for State Re-
union.

Chester Lantern: The follow
ing is a list OF sponsors that have
sent in their names for the re-
union:
Walker Gas on Camp-Mrs.
q. w. Gage, sponsor, Mrs Jim
Walker, maid
Greenville--Mlss Critic Dor
rob, sponsor, Miss Wilton Earle,
maid, Miss Hayne, Maid.
Gaffney-Miss Emma Wood,
sponsor, Miss Lulie Potter, maid, !,
Miss Grace Farr, maid.
New Brooklaud--Miss kathe- :
rine Lumpkin, sponsor, Miss
Marie Shull. maid, Miss Nina
Lee, maid
Newberry-Miss Carrie Pool ,
sponsor, Miss Mary Burton, maid.
Bamberg-Mss Hattie Lee
Guess, sponsor.
Lancaster-Miss Eva Caskey
sponsor.
Winnsboro-Miss Laura Dou-
glas, sponsor, Miss Jessie Scott,
maid.
1st MissGrace Lump
kin, sponsor, Miss Sophia Aldrich,
maid.
2nd Brigade--Miss Tinsley,
sponsor, Miss Annie May Pryor
maid.
Sponsor-in.chiet for state
Miss Mary Patterson.
Chief maid--Miss Nan Walker
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
What is Best Fertilizer for Peas
and Best Way to Sow Them.

southern Cu!tiyator.
|. Please inform me through
your paper what is the best fer
tilizer to use for peas on stubble
land
2. When is the best time to
use same, and which is the best
way to sow them,
3. Is syrup cane as good for
land as peas: Respectfully,
/. H. t.
Toccoa. Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19

Som etimes you may be told that there
are other things Just as good as De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills
That isn't so. Nothing made is a, good
a DeWitt'S Kidney and Bladder Pills
for any ailments of the kidneys or
bladder, which always result in weak
back, backache, rheumatic pains, Theu-
matism and urinary disorders A trial
of DeWitt's Kidney and Blaier Pils
is sufficient to convince you how gooh
they are. Send your name to f.. G. De.
witt 81 Co, Chicago, for free trial
box. They are sold here by J. + Mack
ey Co w-s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
Oak Ridge Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillie Bowers
spent last Sunday with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Matte Cren-
shaw.
Mr.. Sam Adams spent last
Friday night with Mr.. Johnnie
Brazil.
Miss Mamie Croxton has been
spending a few days with her
cousin, Miss Docia Crenshaw.
Mr. Duffy Crenshaw visited
Mr.. John Shehane last Saturday
night.
MIR. R. T. Vaughan and fami-
ly are visiting relatives in the
Oak Ridge section.
Misses Fannie Harmon and
Mamie McMurray spent last
Sunday and Sunday night with
Miss Floride Cauthen OF Dry
Creek section.
There was heavy rain fell in
this community last Monday.
General Green is sure looking
good in this community.
There will be an ice cream
supper at Mr.. Lewis Vaughan s
Saturday night. Come boys,
and bring your girl.
News Reader.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19

Do you have that dark brown taste in
your mouth every morning when you wake?
If 10. you are bilious and should take two
or three OF those little BLOODINE LIVER
PILLS. easy to take, never sicken. weaken
or grippe, 25c mailed by The Bloodlne Co.,
Inc. Boston, Mass Crawford Bros, Spe-
cial Agents 1914
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-19
l7s5 1903
College OF Charleston
125th year begging October 1st

Entrance examinations will be held at
the County Court House cn Friday. July
z, at 3 a. m. All candidates for admission
can complete in October for vacant Boyce
scholarships. which pay 500 year. One
free tuition scholarship to each county
OF South carolina. Board and furnished
room in Dormitory. Si2. Tuition $40.
HARRISON RANDOLPH. Pres.