davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Work this evening at the meeting o
Marion Chapter. Eastern Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Timothy Kelley is in Boston, where
he was called Friday by the death OF
relative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Charles :. Whitney returned Satur-
day from a stay of 10 days at Atlantic
City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Mrs. T.. S. Lincoln went to Boston
Yesterday for a short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
George l.. Beach.
At the Atlantic Exposition. Washington
Fred A. Hunt.
MARS DIDN'T FLY.
High Wind Prevents Mail Carrying
Trip BY Aeroplane.

New York, Nov. 13.-J. c. UBuD Mars
of the CurtisS staff, substituted for j
A. d. McCurdy, didn't make the pro-
posed 5O-mile aeroplane flight from
the deck OF the Hamburg American
liner Pennsylvania Saturday. An oil
can. sucked into the propeller put the
craft out of commission just before
the Pennsylvania left her pier but
Mars luck might have been worse
ba das it was. White squalls and black
squalls and snow fiurries played tag
with each other across the lower h;r-
Dor all afternoon. and as the sun went
down the wind rose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

Washington. Nov. 13.-The navy de-
partment Saturday appointed Monday
as the date for the aeroplane flight OF
Aviator Ely from the deck Of the
scout cruiser Birmingham. This. OF
course, is contingent upon weather
conditions. Should unfavorable wealth
err develop, tie flight will be postponed
until the conditions are suspicious for
the experiment.
The Birmingham with Ely and his
heavier than air machine will sail from
Hampton Roads up the Chesapeake for
20 to 30 miles. from which point the
aviator will launch his ship and
through the. air will retrace the course
of the cruiser on it's journey up the
bay. landing. if his plans do not mis-
carry, in the Norfolk navy yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14

A. l.. Perry was in Bath on legal
business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-14
HIGHLAND AVE

Score-Frve II. Highland avenue Q. UNI
pire O'Rrieu of Lewiston. Referee, Cobb
Of Gardiner Field Judge, Kelley OF Car
diner. I.inesmen. Sherman and Gl'dden'
Timer Rollins Time. Commute quar-
tiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
GOOD SUBSTITUTE
FEEDS FOR OATS

After many experiments at govern
ment station 1t was decided by experts
that Oilmeal and cottonseed meal is
an excellent substitute for oats A re-
port oil the experiment follows:
First-The health. spirit and endur.
ance of work horses were the same
when fed corn with moderate amount
of ollmeal or gluten feed or cOttonseed
meal as when fed corn and oats ra.
ton. supplying a similar nutritive ratio
Second.-The ration Of corn and oil
meal maintained the weight. hesh and
appearance of the horses fully as well
rs and with less expense than the one
of similar nutritive value composed of
corn and oats.
Third. =. With corn at so cents a
bushel, oats at 10 cents aud oilmeal at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05

GBy courtesy OF Iowa State college.I
S32 per ton. the average saving in the
daily expense Of feed for each work
day amounted to l.6 cents by the use
Of oilmeal in the place of oats.
Fourth.-A brief trial Of ninety one
days with gluten feed indicated that,
while 1t was capable of giving good re-
suits, the ration containing 1t was not
as palatable as the olmeal ration and
cost trihe more per pound when
gluten feed was worth $2S a ton.
Fifth.-COttonseed meal gave some
what better results on the whole than
oimeal. The ration containing 1t was
fully as paatable and as efficient in
maintaining the health and weight Of
the horses. 1t was less laxative and a
little cheaper with cottonseed meal at
$50 a ton
Sixth. - With corn at 80 cents
hushel and oats at 30 cents. oilmeal
had value of fully 500 ton for feed.
ing to work horses. with cottonseed
meal worth a trifie more still. At the
usual prices of these feeds their use
resulted in a substantial lowering of
the cost Of maintaining the horses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
HAND FEEDING THE COLT.
May Be Raised on Milk " Done Pa
tiently and intelliaently.

May Be Raised on Milk " Done Pa
tiently and intellIeently.
When mare dies or has no milk for
her foal II may be raised on cows
milk II the attendant conducts the
work patiently aud inteIligently. The
milk OF COW that has recently calved
should be chosen. preferably OF one
which gives milk low 10 butter fat. for
mares milk. while rich IN sugar. is
poor In fat The milk should be sweet
ened with molasses or sugar and d.
luted with warm water.
A little OF this prepared milk should
be given at short intervals from a
scalded nursing bottle and large rub
Der nipple. Care should be taken to
keep the bottle and nipple scrupulous-
~ clean. An ounce of llmewater
should be added to each pint of the
prepared milk and half cupful allow
ed once an hour at first.
AS the foal grows the feeder should
gradually increase the amount of milk
fed and lengthen the intervals between
meals. In a few days food may be
given six times a day and later four
times daily. The foal will soon learn
to drink from pail II allowed to suck
the attendants fingers at first.
Until the bowels move freely rectal
injections should be given night and
morning If the foal scours at any
time two to four tablespoonfuls Of a
mixture Of sweet oil and pure castor
oil shaken up in milk should be given
and feeding of milk stopped for two
or three meals, allowing sweetened
warm water and limewater instead.
The foal may lick oatmeal as soon as
1t will eat, and gradually the amount
may be increased and wheat bran
added
In five or six weeks some sweet
skimmilk may be given and the amount
gradually increased daily until, in
three months or so, it may be given
freely three times a day in place of
new milk. The foal at this age also
will be eating freely Of grass, grains
and bran. At all times pure cold drink
ing water should be supplied.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
ABOUT THE COLLIE.
A Good Strong Eye an important
Point In This Dog.

A Good Strong Eye an important
Point In This Dog.
notice in several papers breeders
of Scotch cOllies advertising collies for
sale as natural heelers," says an ex-
pert on collie dogs. Now. that is en-
tirely against the nature of collie dog,
to go TO the heel ANY mongrel will
run and fetch hog by the hind end,
but good collie must get to the front
| shall try to give an idea OF how to
start training a dog. The trainer must
have great patience. l always let the
pup start following me to the pasture
when about four months old Let him
90 out among the sheep every day
without attempting TO let him work
He will watch the old dog, and one day
when sheep runs he will make a
move TO stop it; then only is the time
20 make start.
When wanted to go around some
sheep get the sheep close to you to al.
low the dog to go clear around them.
The first time call the dog up to your
heel Always start the dog from be
hind and teach 1t to stop when at the
other side of the sheep. If the dog
1oes right call him to you, pat him on
the head and let him understand it is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05

This exhibit will be located on one
of the most prominent aisles of the
Exposition, and is certain to attract
a great deal of attention.
One Cincinnati firm has contracted
for space upon which to erect mod.
ell candy factory, this plant being de-
voted to the making of the finest
grade OF chocolates, and will be run
In connection with the exhibit OF a
cocoa manufacturing Arm. thereby
showing the evolution OF the cocoa
bean from the pod to the dimly light
ed parlor on Sunday night when he
shyly gives her the box and then re-
fuses to take a piece on the plea that
he does not care for candy"
South Bend, Ind, will send a hol-
low concrete. block manufacturing
plant; Niagara Falls is after space for
a place on which to manufacture and
give away samples of a certain brand
Of breakfast food; from the South
comes a positive clamor for room on
which to erect miniature sawmills,
turpentine stills, wood pulp manufac-
turing plants and the like, all giving
fore to the word industrial as ap.
piled to the Exposition.
However this is not the limit.
There will be motor boat demonstra.
tions on the canal; money-coining
and currency printing machinery in
the government display in the Lib
eral Arts building; a miniature coal
mine In full operation; demonstra-
tions OF the utility OF the monorAil
and OF the Edison storage battery for
trolleyless streetcars. a model dairy.
In which the cowa are MIXED by
alsetricity and the lacteal nuid put
through its various processes In
Iaoat sanitary aud up-to-date man
nsr; the installation OF the Moore
light, which is said to rival daylight.
and with which tests will be made In
the matter OF matching colors as
against the Illumination OF other
forms OF light; harvesting machinery
In operation; road-building modsls
performing as real az life; a model
shoe factory. and a number OF other
"live" exhibits equally interesting
and entertaining. 4eA
Since the original plans for the
Exposition were drawn II has been
ss.---~>'--ur<t-<~-- ~-~-----1.sss- ,<zs11w
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
SUCCULENT LAMB FEED.
Gains May Be Realized When Cheap
Corn is Available.


Recent experiments brought out the
fact at government station that with
corn at ordinary prices cheaper gains
on lambs may be made with dry feed
than with roots or silage.
When corn and silage are low In
price the gains made with silage are a
little cheaper than those made with
dry feed. The largest total gains were
made by the lambs getting sugar beets
and the finish of this lot was also n
little better The lot getting turnips
and cabbage required the largest
amount OF dry matter for each 100
pounds gain. SiIage and dry feed
came next
The least amount of dry matter was
required where sugar beets and man
gels were fed The chief objection to
mangels and sugar beets is the large
of hand labor required to raise
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05

right. If. however. he tries to break
in among the sheep call loudly 10 him,
but do not whip him, One or two les
sons the first day will be sufficient.
Each day increase the lessons.
y dog should be taught 10 keep out
wide from the sheep. A dog that runs
too close is not considered good dog
One Of the best points IA dog can have
Is good strong eye. BY that mean
one that will stand and SET like set
ter never taking his eye from the
sheep A dog that runs when told and
has no eye never makes sure. That is
a most important point In a collie dog.
Again | say good strong eye and you
need not fear
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
THE SHEPHERD

Caring For the Newborn Lamb.
Ii you finu lamb thoroughly chilled
just after being born put him In Il tub
OF warm water and pour teaspoonful
OF gin 10 pint Of hot water down his
throat This will quickly put him on
his feet.
Dipping Trough at Small Cost
A trough for dipping lambs can be
made for very little expense. and no
sheen raiser should be without ole. A
tank ~ feet long. feet deep and 3
feet wide Ia big enough for lambs and
grown animals.
D. Importance Of Skin Color.
Look at the rams skin. ls II bright
cherry color? IL not II should be. A
bright cherry Is good indication of
perfect health. II II 10 blue the ram Is
going out or condition. A white skin
Is ordinarily Infected with parasites.
Don't Be Tempted by Friees.
D,nt be tempted 10 sell these eve
lambs just because you nre offered
good price for them. Reminder. II
you sell your best your iock Is only
weakened thereby.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
MODEL DAIRY FEATURE
OF THE EXPOSITION

Cincinnati, -(Special)-A fea-
ture Of particular interest to dairy
men has been arranged for by the
directors OF the Ohio Valley Exposi.
tion. which will be held in Cincinnati
from Aug. 30 to Sept. "a. Negotia-
tions entered into with a prominent
dairy owner OF Cincinnati have re-
suited in the promise for the estab-
fishing of a model dairy at the Ex-
position. This display will consist OF
ten OF the finest milch cows obtain
able, quartered In a booth that will
be sanitary In every respect. The
attandants viii be clothed In white
duck and will see that there Is no
hint OF uncisaAlinsss shown at any
time. The cows will be milked by
electricity twice n day. all the aDpur-
tensnces for this operation being
stsrilixed In sight OF the spectators.
After the milking 10 sonlpletsd. the
milk will be put through the various
processes. such as sterilising, pas
teurizins and cseti;ying After this
the cream win be separated from the
milk by the latest inventions In this
line. the final sxhibitiony being tho
making OF butter In the most upta.
date fashion. II Is figured that ther'
always will be something doing a
this exhibit and that those interes,
ed In dairy work or dairy product
will receive many new ideas from
this model plant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
PRESIDENT TAFT
To REMAIN A WEEK
To Visit Cincinnati During Pro-
gresS Of Exposition,

Cincinnati. O.-(Special.)-Tn .
ranging his fall itinerary, previous 70
getting down to hard work at Wash
ington agair. President Taft has defi-
nitely decided to visit Cincinnati for
a week, going to Washington from
his summer home at Beverly, Mass,
via this city. This program was re-
Gently decided upon. after an invita-
tion had been extended the President
to take part In the opening cerem0-
nies OF the Ohio Valley Exposition,
which will be inaugurated on Aug.
29 and continue until Sept. "a. Mr..
Taft replied that he would not be-
able to be present at the dedication
OF the Exposition, as his vacation q
Beverly would be in full swing at THE
time, and his acceptance Of this ip-
vltation would mean that he would
have to make the trip to Cincinnati
for the opening OF the Exposidqp
and then hasten back TO Beverly
again to complete his annual recrea-
ton. However, he suggested as
substitute a visit of a week to Gin
cinnati at the close Of his vacation,
and during the time that the Exposi-
ton still will be in progress. The
suggestion was gladly accepted by
the Exposition management, and
when President Taft announces the
exact date of his coming. elaborate
arrangements will be made to receive
II. g.
him during his stay here. II is ex.
pected that the president will spend
several days at the Exposition. at
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
Giva the Calf PLAINLY.

The calves should be well fed, but
lot of calves are fed to death. Four
quarts of skimmilk day is enough
for four-weeks-old calf. AS soon as
any sign Of bowel complaint shows in
the droppIngs reduce the quantity Of
milk. Give calf all the hay and bran
1t will eat and let 1t run on grass, but
do not overfeed on skimmilk. The
calf that is reared naturally gets only
a small quantity of milk at a time, and
the wild COW does not give much at
any time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
SHOW THE WAY
THINGS Are MADE
Nearly Every INDUSTRY viii Have
a Working Exhibit.
At OHIO VALLEY EXPOSITION

Money Coming Machinery, Ministurs
Coal Mine, Loom On Which Cloth
Is Produced, Candy and Breakfast
Food Factories, Electrical Exhibits,
Model Dairy and Many Others viii
Be In Actual Operation.
Cincinnati. o. - Especially - Not
only will tae products of the Indus
tries Of the Ohio Valley and the
South be shown at the Ohio Valley
Exposition, to be held in Cincinnati
from Aug. % to Sept. "A. but he act
ual hum Of those industries will be
heard throughout the vast acres OF
buildings that will be utilized to dis
play the resources of these two sec
tions, brought together under one
common roof. as it were.
The day Of the exposition at which
only finished articles are displayed is
gone, so far as the general public is
concerned. In order to interest the
masses OF today it is necessary to
show" them. They are more inter
ested in viewing the way thing is
made than in seeing it in its finished
state. Consequently, exhibitors at
the Ohio Valley Exposition are pre-
pairing series of working exhibits"
that will prove a revelation to the
habitual exposition visitor and
source of unalloyed Joy and interest
to the man, woman and child who
wants to be shown.
Nearly every industry that will be
represented in the Exposition will
have a working exhibit. One OF the
first Of these to apply for space was
a Cleveland worsted mill, which de-
sired space in which to display i.s
finished products and also an area on
which to erect loom on which the
cloth produced by the Arm might be
woven in plain sight OF the visitors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05

one OF which there will be special
Taft Day" celebration. There will
be a specially decorated "Presiden-
tial Box" in Music Edll for the pro-
duction of the Floridia-Jones roman
tic opera "Paoletta," and also spe-
cial boxes at the various amusement
features in the grounds. During his
visit to Cincinnati President Tart
probably will be the guest OF his
brother, Hon. Charles p. Taft, at
whose residence he was officially no
tilted of his nomination nearly two
years ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05

necessary to increase the amount a
floor space several times, so gre&
has Geen the demand for exhibitipK
All of which indicates that tho Obj
Valley VIII be glad she has an expo
sition. and the South will be highly
delighted with the opportunities Of
showing her wares under such faY4r-
able conditions and to so many hKk
dreds OF thousands of people Wtp
heretofore have been in the dark -
garding The resources OF DixielanA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
When the Cows Are N.rvo,,,.

1t Is almost impossible TO suggest a
cure for some nervous habits In cows
Possibly the teats are sore and tender
II so. rubbing them with sweet oil
after each milking might help, Give
the COW some favorite food at milking
time 10 dlstract her attention from the
milking act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05

uss System In Watering Horses.
,Painstaking and experienced horse
men have proved beyond u doubt that
horses seem to be- better nourished
when Systematically watered before
feeding aud again two or three hours
after.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-05
Sheen Haxa Few Ailments.

Some farmers say they do not keep
sheen beca,ise they are subject to dis
ease, which Is n great mistake, be-
cause properly cared for sheep have
fewer ailments than any other farm
animal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Neumann-Teske

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Teske. of Morton town
ship, Wednesday, October 10Th, at 200
O'Clock when Rev. Striech pronounced
the words which united in marriage
Miss Alma E. Teske to Walter III. Neu-
mann, of Milwaukee, Wis.
About fifty guests were present to
witness the ceremony. The parlor was
beautifully decorated and the wedding
march was played by Miss Ebert
Hipsch. The brides gown was of
white china silk and she wore bridal
veil and carried a bouquet of white car
nations. The bridesmaids were Miss
Josephine Blank and Miss Emma
Radell, of Owatonna, Mimi, the latter
a cousin of the bride. They were
dressed in white and carried bouquets
Of pink carnations. The groom wore
the conventional black, and Ed Teske,
brother of the bride, and VIM. Radel,
cousin of the bride, acted as best
men. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Teske and has
grown to womanhood in this county.
She is a young lady possessed of many
womanly qualities. is energetic, bright,
of an amiable disposition and has friends
by the score, and is capable of making
a desirable helpmeet to the man of her
choice. The groom is young business
man of Milwaukee and during his brief
stay here made many friends.
The young couple will make their
home on the farm of the brides par
ents southeast Of this city. We all join
in wishing the young couple along,
prosperous and happy life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Heating Plant for school

j. j. Richter, of Wahpeton, N. D.,
has been in the city the past few days
starting the work and laying out plans
for the new heating plant in the Catho-
lie school building.
The plant will be for steam heat. The
boiler is for 1900 feet, and the plans
call for l,900 feet of radiation, which is
twenty-five percent greater than the
size of the building would require under
the regular rules of radiation, and is a
guarantee that at all times there will
be sufficient radiation to more than
meet the needs of the school building,
no matter how severe the weather may
become.
Mr.. Richter has placed John Stoll, an
expert plumber, in charge Of the work
and will leave tonight for his home. He
informed the writer that the work
would be completed in thirty days. One
thing that must be said for the new
school is that from the very foundation
everything used in the construction is
of the very best quality and nothing has
been stinted. Those in charge have
been looking toward permanency and
future growth and when it is finished
Webster will have one of the finest, if
not the very best school building of it's
size, in the northwest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
A QUEER MIxUP IN BANK
Cashier Howe Absolved From
Completely in Wrecking the
Chelsea State Bank

Attorney H. III. Potter, of this city,
was called to Chelsea Tuesday by w.
M. Howe, the cashier of the defunct
State bank of Chelsea, to investigate
the cause of the banks failure, and to
attend meeting of the depositors.
Mr.. Potter's Investigations brought to
light number of matters which had
been overlooked in the preliminary
investigation and established beyond
the shadow of doubt that Mr.. Howe
never profitted one cent from the funds
of the bank. The banks failure was
due, to certain extent, to Mr.. Howe's
lack of business ability, but his honesty
cannot be questioned.
The fact was established that GER
tain parties interested in the bank took
advantage of Mr.. Howe's lack of bust
ness knowledge and drew from the
banks funds over $1,000, nearly $1,000
were withdrawn illegally. The bank
was small institution, and the removal
Of such sum from its working capital
was sufficient to force the bank to close
its doors. Mr.. Potter states that the
depositors will lose very little if any
thing, provided those who illegally
absorbed the banks funds are forced
to disgorge.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of Howe some weeks ago, but was not
served owing to his illness, and from
way matters have turned all actions
against him will doubtless be dropped.
Mr.. Howe it seriously i'll with tubercu-
losis aggravated by his business worries
and the physicians have very little hope
for his recovery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-10-27
Death of w. ]. LIE Baron

j. w. LeBaron died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Orion Hollings-
worth, near Butler, last Friday of
Bright's disease, paralysis and other
complications due to old age. The
funeral was held Sunday from the late
home under the auspices of the Chris
tan Science Society, of which the
deceased was member, and interment
took place in the Butler cemetery. The
deceased was II years of age. He was
one of the pioneers of Day county, hav-
ng been resident of the county since
1884, and during all those years has
always been looked upon as one of the
county's most reliable citizens. He was
a kind a loving husband and father and
a firm friend, and his death will bring
great sorrow to large circle where he
was best known. He leaves wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Hollingsworth, of
Butler, and one son, Edward. who resides
at Missoula, Montana, to mourn his
loga