davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
Married..

In Rumfor,i. Dec II. by Rev. H. l.. Hanson,
Mr.. Alex j. Mcdonald OF Rumford. and Mis-
Nellie e. Leavitt Of Portland.
In Andover, Dec 8. by Rev. c. A. Andrews.
EpQ, Mr.. Walter 8. Stearns and Mrs. Carrie
Taylor, both Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

A Newark, N. j., tannery plant IL con-
sideriug the proposition Of locating 10
Saco. The company will give employ
msnt to from Is to 200 men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
hi You Arc q Trills esnsttivs

About the size Of your shoes, rs some satisfac.
lion to know that many people ran wear shoes q
size smaller BY sprinkling Aliens Foot Ease Into
them. Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes.
and for breaking In New Shoes. Sold Every.
who're. 96c. Sample FREE. Adiress, Allen =.
Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y. 81 It
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

Westbrook also won't Democratic In its
municipal election, choosing Oscar G.. Z.
Robinson mayor by q vote OF S45 TO TAI
for Harry 2. g. Hay. the Republican
nominee. Tho city government 10 also
Democratic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
MEMS HOUSE COATS.

house coat has soothing effect upon tired mind after
business day hurry and worry We are showing good variety
of blue and Oxford coong made with fancy collars and cuffs in
double golf CLOTH fancy cord and frogs, S..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
Underwear

For men and boys makes acceptable
presents. It's always useful, espe'
cially such good wearing qualities as
YOU find here. Mems fleece lined
underwear, soc. and ST.. Cancels
hair underwear, single or double
breasted, ST. and $50. Medlicott
underwear in gray, $3.50. Boys
underwear, s5c. and soc. Mems
union, ST., 1850, 2, and ;. BOY
unions, soc. and ST..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

Free, Liggett's Choice Chocolates at
Ootometrist Parmsnters. Come here.
Come now. Come early. Get the BEST
II psys to walk. Read my I'd pages
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

The town of Lincoln ID sgitating the
question of water works. 1t IL favorably
situatsd for . gravity system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
BATH ROBES AS GIFTS.

These big, comfortable blanket robes that are
lust right Plenty of variety patterns and colorings finished
with orioles and neck cords All Sizes small large S. and S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

Cooper, W. E., lo
farm, South Paris, D6'
Howe. Henry, heirs of, or unknown.
powder mill lot, 90 called. bound.
ed 10 follows, beginning 1t tho
middle of the Little Andr0scoggtn
River, - Il was In 18lS, at the
north.westerly corner Of said lot,
thence easterly on the northerly
line of said lot eleven rods; thence
south, twenty degrees east. seven
ty.nve and one. half rods, to center
Of the river; thence northerly up
tho center Of the river TO tho first
mentioned bound, so
Libby, Eugene, Pottle land and barn, 60
Record, Everett, Bumpus farm, ITO
A. b. JACKSON,
Collector Of Taxes Of the
Town Of Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
Christmas At the Churches

At the Congregational church next
sunday special music appropriate for
Christmas will DO given a. follows:
Arise, Shine Meredith
Their Message Sweet .................Ad Adams
The Christmas song -Lorenz
The music at the Baptist church will
be-:
Organ Prelude ..-,.--.-.---......-...-- Selected
An.hem-The Message Of Peace $50. Dressler
Schneider
Postlude Nichols
Choir: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Barrows. Mr.. Mer-
rtll, Mr.. Dean.
Mrs. Briciets. organiss, assisted BY Miss Grac,
Dean, violinist.
The order of service at the Universalist
church will be as follows:
Organ prelude-Adoration.
Opening antaem-Hesr the Christmas Bells.
Adams.
Anthem-BehOld. Bring You Good Tidings.
Lerman
Scripture reading.
Anthem-l Love to Tell the Story .-...--.Msr:iu
Prayer.
RespCnse-A Christmas Lullaby. With violin In
0ONsA'' MI Miss , Toiman .'' '''H'p ""'''
Closing sn.Ss%-Giory to God in the Highest.
Hanscom
Nunc Dimittus.
Organ finale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
TOWN OF PARIS ACCOUNTS.

TOWN OF PARIS ACCOUNTS.
Any one who has an account against
the Town of Paris should present the
bill to the proper person to audit the
account. Pauper bill, snow bill OF last
winter, highway bill Of the past summer
and school bill of this year. All bills
must be presented by January 10, 1911.
c. w. BOWKER,. } Selectmen
W. C. STEARNS, OF
F. A. FARRAR, Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

At the Congregational church next
sunday special music appropriate for
Christmas will be given a follows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20
For Sale.

Pair of 2-year-old steers, we'll matched
and handy.
81 z. z. CHAPMAN, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-20

The programme Of music at the N. E.
church service on Christmas Sunday will
be "a follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
JAPAN's DEBT TOO GREAT
TO OPERMIT ANOTHER WAR
Secretary of Peace Society
Branch Declares Nations
Tax Is Third of Income

War with Japan is one of the most
fallacious Of the fallacies of war, ac-
cording to Robert 8. Root, secretary
of the American Peace society for the
Pacific coast, who addressed the City
club yesterday.
Mr.. Root spoke of the great friend
liness of Japan for the United States
and told a number of instances of this
friendliness. But even were Japan In
clined to war with this country, he
concluded, 1t would not plunge into
war because Japan Is already over
burdened with taxation. One-third OF
the total income of the country Is TAX
en- by taxation. War would mean
more taxes and the people could not
stand 1t.
The building of great navy to pro-
tect our commerce was another or the
fallacies of war that Mr.. Root rid1-
culed. He showed that less than one
tenth of the commerce of the United
States is carried in American ships
and that to build great navy was
only to protect the vessels of foreign
countries.
"There are only six American owned
merchant vessels on the Pacific coast,
said Mr.. Root. do we want to fleet OF
sixteen battleships to protect those SIN
vessels?"
He showed that being prepared foi
war does not avert war; but brings II
on. and quoted from history to sus'
tain his point.
He prophesied the time when al
war and all international questions be
settled by arbitration and that time is
not far off according to his reckon
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

for s5,000,0OO, and also for the purpose
of submitting to the vote of the peo-
ple of California a proposition to
raise an additional $5,000,000 for the
Panama Pacific exposition, by levying
a special state tax covering period
of five years. The presence of the
LEGISLATORS in Sacramento during the
fair will undoubtedly have a great in
fluence In increasing the attendance,
which It is conservatfvely estimated
will press the 100000 mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
ENDS LIFE WITH RAZOR

SACRAMENTO, Au.:. 27.-Edward
Scott registering at local hotel from
Chicago, committed suicide last night
by cutting his throat with a razor.
Nothing is known of the man here.
It is presumed he took his life on ac-
count of illness. He was about 60
wears old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MAYOR HEADS PROTEST
ON STREET ASSESSMENT

In his capacity as property owner
and taxpayer Mayor Alexander heads
a protest against the assessment for
the widening Of East Eighth street,
from Main to Central. The mayor
owns 40 feet Of frontage at 11O9 East
Eighth street.
The protestants represent that the
assessment Is unjust and inequitable'
and while they do not want the pro-
ceedings for the widening abandoned
they do want the couniil to readjust
the assessment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
GIVEN TO EMPLOYEES

Fire Commissioner owen, who Is
the member of the commission direct
ly in charge of the fire alarm bureau,
took the employees of the bureau to
the Hollenbeck for luncheon yester-
dav at noon. Mr.. owen wants to be-
come better acquainted with the men
and for the men to become better ac-
ouainted with each other. There have
been some factional differences in the
bureau, but pursuit of Mr.. Owens
policy is calculated to produce har-
ynoOV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

The sure way of keeping insects from
getting in your windows is to have
Hipolito Self Regulating screens and
Reversible Windows in your home. Hip
otto Screen and Sash Co., GAS Maple
aVau1Ia
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
COUNTRY BOYS THINK TWICE.

Before making a. plunge into city
life, country boys should ask them
selves what is really to be gained by
it. Perhaps in their quiet, rural home
some stray advertisement has reached
them, promising to young men high
salaries for light work.
Hundreds of dver~tiseTnents are
framed for the special purpose Of de-
ceiving the unWary. They accomplish
their purpose, however, and a large
number Of young men rush up to the
city, dazzled by the confusion of prom
Uses.
A boy fro mthe farm ansWers one
of these ads. Life may have been
slow at home, but there was alfays
good food and in plenty, and there
was some one to are for in the old
farm house.
When he gets to the big city he
finds that the light work" consists in
working all day in a badly lighted and
iIl-smelling workshop, where scores
Of other men and boys are employed
at a hardly high enough TO keep
body and soul together.
We all know what comes next. The
boy has left home and is n
unwilling to return and he must take
the consequences and may find him
self in some cold garnet, lonely, over
worked, respondent, and miserable.
Better remain at hand than risk
the failures which attend so many
young men Who go to the city in pur-
suit of high pay for light work.-Jno.
Barrett.
Celery blanches nicely if a six-inch
drain tile is slipped over each plant,
when the time comes for blanching.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

FLOOR PLAN OF MILK HOUSE
a, Receiving Funnel: Il, Mix Cool
*: {. Bottle Filler: ID, Refrigerator:
+. Cooling Tank: r. StoriIincr: q.
i>i'h"ock Tester: II, Bottle washer: 1,
Concrete Sink; j, Boiler: Il, Chimney;
J.. Floor Drains: NJ. Stunning Rack;
y, separator.
best location for the milk house would
tf about halfway down the length or
the barn and u to IS feet distant
from it. \ door in the side Of the
barn at this point, opening from q
cross alley, makes it convenient fol
The mixers and saves unnecessary
time and travel. A driveway should
h placed between barn and milk
h"ase for bringing empty cans, bot
ties, fuel. ice, etc, to the milk house,
and for loading milk upon the GeiIV-
ery wagon.
The exterior Of the building is COW
cred with Notwithstanding, boards
and h~attens, or roofing paper, as de
sired, while the interior is plastered
i'll weigh room, milk room, and wash
room with cement plaster on metal
IathlnG and finished in white name
l"@ht The walls are plastereG against
o"oF and window frames, and castings
omitted, All corners are plastered
round and mOo to avoid lodging
1laces for dirt and germs. Ventilator
HLcS from the ceiling of milk and
wash rooms are connected with the
monitor on the roof. The boiler room
IS lett unfinished except on the wash
room partition, which is sheathed to
protect plaster on wash-room side.
IN one corner of the building a
small weigh 0 is p~artit!oned off,
Ihe Hoor Of which is raised "a inches
above the main floor; this room is
entered from the vestibule. The milk
- takes the milk of each COW TO this
loom where it is weighed. recorded
.h the milk sheet, and emptied
IHofuSh the funnel 60, which is pro
NI4ed with cheese-cloth strainers and
q hinged cover. Tho milk passes from
ne tunnel by gravity to a mixing
'dhk and cooler CB), from which it
tmptfes into a can which is carried
yer to the bottle filler Co for i'm
riEo1ate bottling, or into shipping cans
""hch may be placed In the pool
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

puiit INTO the bottom Of a refrigerator
W. II 1T IS desired to separate the
cam a steam turbine separator
would be provided at NJ. run BY
steam from the boiler. n milk room
IS SO located that it is not necessary to
enter 1t except to care for the milk.
mus making it easy to keep clean
ana cool and free from flies, dust.
ana other contamination.
utensils are a very important
part or the ~dairyman's eQuipment.
me cans and pals should be well
pollt n made with a view to I~erfect
an easy cleaning. A metal stool. for
likln its more desirable thar a
wooden one. It is less cumbersome
ana Tar more sanitary. A milk cooler
IS another important part of the dairy
mans equipment, unless the milk is
drawn directly into the shipping can.
The cooler must be kept clean n
not located near the stable.
The milk should be move from
the stable after each COW is MIXED
and cooled Immediately to a tenn
perature below SO degrees r. if pos
slble- If not convenient to cool the
milk until a can is filed, it should
at least be removed from the stable
and not allowed to stand exposed to
the stable ar. The quicker it is cooled
the longer it will keep sweet
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
,p0DVCTTON OF MARKET MILK.

The health Of the COWS is the first
rssntial in the production of good
Nix. They should be in good physi-
cal condition and free from disease.
they should also be tested for tubef-
~I,,Iosis by a capable veterinarian at
3aac+ once a year, and all reacting
lnnfmals removed. The object Of the
+n~Larculin test is not only to safe
.~Iard the milk supply but to protect
The herd from the avages of his
disease. The feed Of the herd should
he wholesome. and the water supply
stoyld be protected from contamina-
lion.
Dirt and dust adhering to the cows
o~n responsible for most of the con-
formation of milk. 1t is therefore
essential tina the cows be clean-nOt
necessarily washed every day and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
MIR. TAFI~S SUPREME POWER.
(NeN York World .Irly {

N-NeH - y HoltI. JUN 81
With the appointment Of the sue
cessof TO the Chief Justice. President
TAFT VIII ave three OF his appoiuteeS
upon the bench. Upon the retirement
OF Justice Moody, already provided
for, he Will have 8 fourth. 1t Is re-
ported that Justice Harlan. now in his
seVenty-6eventh yea contemp!ates re
trement, making 4 fifth vacancy. The
President Will thus have the anpoint-
nent Of a majority Of the court, a
responsibility that has fallen upon no
President since Washington.
The Importance Of these appoint
ments al hardly be overstated The
supreme Cour passes Judgment not
only upon all decisions of the lower
courts but upOn all acts OF Congress.
The five men who make up a majority
OF the court are the arbiters Of almost
every great issue that arises in our
politics. They are the Interpreters Of
the Constitution and Of StatutcS> To
them goes the final appeal. Their
judgments stand valid against every
thing except revolution.
The records of our history show
how essential it is to the welfare Of
the nation to have wise and great
judges upon the Supreme bench.
Marshall and his associates Of the
early years of the Republic solved
the problems of their time with an
unfailing wisdom. Very different was
IL NitH uIlUef olleF JUSTICES NNTlIS
the slavery controversy the decision
of the court. as in the bred Scott
case aggravated rather than settled
controversies.
Today we have problems more diff
ficuit than any that confronted Mar
shall OF fancy. The facts are more
uncertain and the issues involve the
interests and passions Of larger masses
of men. More than ever. therefore,
the nation needs learning, integrity
and the highest moral courage on the
Supreme bench. In all the course Of
his term of office President Taft will
have no higher duty than that OF
naming these Justices who viii be
called upon to deal with problems Of
the Republic long after he has retired
from office.
The people of today and Of the fu-
ture will readily overlook a hundred
ordinary mistakes and acts Of tactless-
ness if the President gives to the Re
public q court of great Judges COM
handing confidence and worthy of the
high trust imposed upon them. n
nation fully expects him to appoint
men of the Hughes type who can be
relied upon to give justice AID equity
in their judgments and to uphold the
law fearlesSlv against rich and poor
alike; returning to the original spirit
of the Constitution against centratiza-
ton. one-man ruie and false progress;
conserving both liberty and property;
protecting vested rights and freedom
Of contract: deciding against hoth
predatory plutocracy and predatory
poverty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

THE Dairy . Should be Deep n
Wide from 1 to > as this Gives iics+
Large Capacity for Rough Feed.
Tlnc Rack from 1 TO 4 Should De
Sharp with Little FLESH. when Ss'c IS
in coed Condition. She Should be
we'll CUT sp Bc.4nJ 50 shat thc ID
dct. can Extead Wen up, rs at ;.
Her Flank should be Wei arched,
as at 5. to provide Room for a
large Jddcf.
no large and the farther they 80 the
better. The udder should be loose
and pliable, when ennpty-not feshy.
The eyes should be large ana bright
and project we'll out from the lace
This is a strong indication OF the nerve
force needed for strong digestion anc
large milk secretion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
COTTON WILT CAUSES GREAT
LOSS.

II IS very difficult to estimate the
total loss from cotton wilt. The in
jury varies from the death Of a few
plants to the destruction of hudreds
OF acres. Several factors are to be
considered in estimating The loss. We
must add to the actual shortage of the
crop in the spots where the cotton
dies: (1) A diminished WELD of the
cotton due to the dwarf
Ing Of the plants from partial infec-
tlons; CD a lessened income to the
n on acOun of the necessity of
planting on infected land some less
proftabie crop. such as corn, or of
throwing cotton out of cultivation al
together; 60 the increased cost of
cultivation of wilt-infected spots due
to the foothold obtained by crab
grass. ~nut-grass, cOckleburs and other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
EayOrite Fiction.

(From the Chicago Tribune)
My Friends Are Urging Me to Be
cone a C~andidate.'
yes. l Can Drink Booze, or al
Let it Alone"
.Wbv PaDa, / Don't Wear Half as
High Heel Shoes as other Girls Do
"No, I Wouldn't Go Across the
Street to See a Prize Fight
Il Can Sleep Ever SO Much Better
in a Chair Car Than ! Can in q
Sleeper"
Voice Shows Great Promise"
I'm Always Glad to Have a FRIEND
Tell NJ of My Faults
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

People live longer in North Caro-
lima than anywhere else in the world,
chiefly because they lead the simple
life, drink buttermilk and eat black
berries fresh in summer and dried in
winter. The Winston Republican has
IA story of the celebration of the one
hundredth birthday Of Mrs. Harriet
Baity, who ives ear Yadkinville.
Nearly one thousand people called and
many useful presents were given the
venerable lady. Such honor shown
the aged reflects credit upon the peo-
pie of Yadkin
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
THE IDEAL DAIRY COW.

In selecting COWS for dairy herds
there are several essential points to
consider. The COW should have great
stomach capacity; avoid q round
bodied cow whose ribs are short and
a fat ribbed COW. There ShOuld be
ample room for the uGder, which
should extend we'll forward and not
hang down. The milk veins should
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Of train. automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, Spralns
or wounds that demand Bucklens Ar
MICA Salvc-earth's greatest healer.
Quick relief and prompt cure results.
For burns. hoils, sores of all kinds,
eczema. chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes or corns, it's supreme, Sufest
nile cure. csc. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

Currie. y. Q, July 16.-The annual
nicnic and celebration of the Battle Of
Moore's Creek Bridge will be held at
the Battle Grounds Park on Thursday,
July q. Lieute0ant-CoNernCr w. &.
Newland viii deliver the annual ad-
dress at II o'clock a. IN. After din
rer has been served on the grounds,
DR.. J. NJ. Fajson. Of Faison. N. 9. Will
deliver an address to the Confederate
veterans.
These celebrations are conducted
for no personal interest whatever but
to perpetuate the patriotic spirit OF
those who gave US our liberty II
the association earnestly desires that
every one that comes knowing more
of the conditions under which it was
won.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
Gibbs for Senator.

Tn Bayboro Sentinel says that the
Democrats Of Pamlico county in their
endorsed MI. II. l.. Gibbs
for state senator from the second sen
atorial district. The Sentinel warmly
comends him and expresses the hope
that the other counties Will help TO
nominate MI. Gibbs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19
4 Practical and inexpensive Milk
House for q Dairy of 25 to 60 Cows.

dried with a terile towel, but clean
in q common-sense meaning-that is,
free from accumulation of dirt and
manure, and thoroughly brushed. If
the hair on the udders, TANKS, and
tails is clipped, this will aid in keep
ing the animals clean
The cow stables should be free
from communicating surroundings and
we'll drained An abundance Of light
is very important. Abou 500 cubic
feet of air space should be provided
for each animal. Proper ventilation
Will keep the air fresh and pure at
all times. a coat of w~hiteWash twice
q wear viii make the stable lighter
and the air sweeter and Will destroy
countless germs.
The milk house should be located
at a convenient place where there is
good drainage. a cenen floor Is very
important and should be extended up
on the sides at least 6 inches, or bet
ter still, to the window castings.
An inexpensive and conveniently ar
ranged milk house as shown nay be
built to accommodate Is to 60 cows,
The building IS divided into four
rooms. arranged to eliminate unneces-
sary labor and at the same time to
provide sufficient space for the appa-
Iatus, its operation and care. The
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-19

new varieties, the Dillon and Dixie.
that a be grow on badly infected
provided q rotation Of crops for
the control Of root-knot is pracuCed.