davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
STATE HOUSE.
Live Stock Breeders to
Meet in waterviNe
interesting Union Meeting to
Be Held al East Sumner.
Governors Aid Solicited in Finding
Young Cuban Student.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Wednesday, March 80, at 10 A. M.

The live stock breeders of the State
OF Maine are interested in the coming
Injecting which will be held at Water
VILE on Thursday, April IA, arrange
ments for which are nearly completed
and which it is expected will be one
OF the largest meetings of the kind
| which has been held in the State. In
connection with the meeting the fol-
owing circular letter has been sent
| to the stock breeders of the State this
week from the department of agricul-
ture:
Arrangements have been nearly
completed for holding meeting of
the live stock breeders in Maine at
Waterville on Thursday. the 14th day
of April. The meeting will be called
to order at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
in the Council chambers, CITY building.
While the program has not been final
~ decided upon, yet it is assured at
The present time that some of the prin-
ciDal speakers for the occasion will be
| Prof p. A. Campbell of the University
or Maine, State Dairy Instructor Mer-
ril and Mr.. r. w Rcdman, assistant
dairy instructor
considerable interest is being man
ifested by live stock breeders through
the state, and the chairman of the
committee appointed some little time
ago to have this matter in charge has
already received letters from many. of
them, stating that they are interested
in the proposition and that they would
like to become members of such an as
Sociation.
IA
deal of interest is being taken in the
movement for the organization of CO.
operative breeders associations in
Maine Two weeks ago a co-opera-
tive sheep breeders association was
organized at Madison. to include sheep
breeders living in the counties of Som
erset and Franklin. although it was
voted by the association to accept to
membership breeders of sheep from
any part of the State.
1t is expected that the meeting will
be Il most interesting one. as it will
deal with methods for promoting the
live stock interests of the State
1T is understood that the annual
membership fees will be merely nomin-
al. 50 that there is every reason why all
persons in the state who are interest
ed in the Improvement of live stock
should become members.
Notices will be given through the
press next week announcing the pro-
gram for tn" day as it shall be finally
decided upon. If you are interested in
this movement for improved live stock
for Maine. kindly send your name and
address to Leon s. Merrill. at Angus
la so that a program NAV he forward :
ed to you by mail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
Assist Nature.

You have been told to hitch youl
wagon to a star"-that nature will as
sist you That's all right. There are
times. however. when You should as
sist nature. and the spring is one OF
these times
Nature is now undertaking tC
cleanse your systcm-if you take
Hoods Sarsaparila the undertaking
will be successful, and your com
plexion bright and clear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
CAM BRIDGE.

Mrs. j. b. Gould returned home
Monday from Dexter.
Alfred Richards is i'll with the grip
GlenWood Ring returned 10 high
school, Dexter TUESDAY.
John Mitchell is in Boston on bust
ness for few DAYS
The announcement of the marraS {
of Miss F. Louise Horne to Edwin
Stillwcll OF Kansas City. March 81. is
OF interest IT, Cambridge people where
she has always lived until recently,
ana has many friends and relatives.
The marriage will take place in Ban
gor where Miss Horne has lived tor
tho past few years.
J. p. Mitchell has purchased the Is
land House and will open it 70 the
public this spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pie Sufferers So Often Fail 10
Get Relief.

Science is getting to the bottom OF
everything. including the cause and cure
of piles The brightest doctors now ad-
NIT that piles are caused internally ana
can be cured only 10y internal treatment
DIR. j. :. Leonhardt some time ago per-
fected remedy in tablet form-Hem
Rod, which cures the cause of piles. ana
therefore cures permanently. 1t is sold
by Bowditch. Webster x Co. under
money back guarantee. 81 for "A DAYS
regiment DIR. Leonhardt Co. station o
Buffalo n Y Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30

1t Is stated in consular report that
provincial Persia is practically uncvil-
lied. and that even the greater mobiles
have no special bedrooms while all sleep
on mattresses on the ground. Beds are
ornaments. purchased occasionally and
placed in the drawing room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
RIPLEY.

Chas. Skillings Of Boston was in
town last week, called here by til"
serious illness OF his mother, Mrs.
Samuel Skillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wing are visit
ing in Waterville and at his fathers,
Curtis Corner. for few weeks.
Tie remains of Clarence Addition,
son of H. r. Addition of this town,
were brought to Dexter tor burial last
Thursday. He died in a hospital in
Philadelphia.
Chae. Wakef fields ,amily have been
i'll with the grip but are improving.
Michael Bowdoin and Mrs. Susan
Lord We're recently in town to attend
the weddings of their brothers, Will
liam and John.
Myra HerSom has returned home
from SebCc
Mrs. Hiram Wakefield and Mrs.
Daniel McCloud are both very III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
OUR GUARANTEE

Try IL. at our risk. If not found to be OK
actly, as represented. We will refund your
money. Minartls Imminent Mig. Co.. South
Hroruiu"l,r,l Naq4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-30
DETROIT.

Thirza Raynes returned Sunday to
her school in Gardiner.
Mrs. Willis came hbme Friday from
Bangor, where she has been visiting
her son Roscoe.
Charlie Gray met with an accident
Sunday injuring two of his fingers
Ethel Brown returned Saturday to
her school in Madison and Mrs. Betsey
Farnham viii stay with Mrs. Brown
during her daughters absence.
Mrs. Mertie Nutter is stopping with
her mother Mrs. Lizzie Plummer. for
an indefinite time.
NJ. {. l. registers for the spring
tern the following Detroit students:
Mae Giles, Bessie Bracket. Esther
Harris, Vaella Norton and Manson
Brown. the last named is a member Of
the Senior class.
The Detroit friends Of Lizzie Free
man will be sorry TO hear OF her Illness.
She was obliged to resign her position
as teacher in the schools OF North lis
bury. Mass. and return to her home in
Pittsfeld on account of a severe at
tack OF the grin.
Mrs. Willis is quite i'll. DR. Byron
Porter If Newport was called sunday
afternoon to attend her
Mrs. Charles Springer is somewhat
better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
RELIEF FUND PAYMENTS.

Since the organization Of the Penn
sylvania railroad employees relief
funds, S20.57l .26G72 have been paid out
in benefits to their members. This fact
is brought out in Il report issued to-
day by the company which also shows
that in the month OF November the
benefits amounted to $lS9,3SG.S0. The
RELIEF department Of the lines east of
Pttsburg and Eric in the month of
November paid to Its members the
sum of $l2a,4E2.75 representing S59.4I3.4s
paid to the families of members who
died and S76.919.32 to members who
were incapacitatcd for work. The total
payments on the lines east of Pitts
burg and Erie since the relief fund
was established in 1883 haze amounted
to SCI 30! .660.Sl.
In November the relief department
OF the Pennsylvania lines west of
Pittsburs and Erie paid out Il total Of
$50. 933.55 Of which $i9.Sl2.50 wcrc for
tho families OF members who died, and
$4Ol2l.O5 Cor members who We're un-
able To work The sum Of SS,O66. GO5,al
represents the total payments Of the
relief fund of the lines west since it
was established in 1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
IN NEED or FUNDS.

n Henry Clows in his weekly circular
letter makes this reference to rail-
rouds
American requirements for now cap
Ital are still Very pressing. and unless
all signs are mistaken. tho next few
weeks will witness considerable offer
lngs OF new securities Our railroads
arc especially In need Of funds to carr
out projected improvements and Will
IL possible make large demands upon
new capital supplies. Their ability
to finance new undertakings Is large
ly dependent upon the treatment they
receive at the hands of the Interstate
commerce commission. Fortunately
there Is every reason to expect that
they will receive fair consideration and
be allowed to make some advances IN
rates. Tho situation OF the railroads
IL anything but satisfactory. Traffic
4 Is already beginning to decline and
some of the western roads are cur
failing their service and enforcing va
rlous economies. In view of the heavy
increase of expenses the future IL one
that will require considerable skill and
patience on the part OF railroad man
ayers The Increase In Lehigh Valley
dividend from 6 to 10 per cent did not
excite any enthusiasm. That road Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
DISTRICT couI.r NOTES.

:. II. Frank & company filed suit
against Fl. w. Brown of the Salt Lake
|Saddlcry company in the Third district
court Friday to recover S604.03, due
ION promissory notes.
The Gallagher Machinery company
commenced suit in tho Third district
court Friday against the Jumbo Plas-
ter & Cement company to recover
|E520.95 due on an account for goods
Fcld and delivered.
The injunction suit OF Henry Taylor
ganst tho Pembroke Stationery COM
|'any was dismissed by consent in tho
Third district court Friday. The ac-
kion was brought to cnjoin the COM
t,any from Interfering In the use OF
|yater and In other privileges which
|raylor claimed. Tho parties occupy
portions of the same building.
Petition for letters of guardianship
We're filed in the Third district court
Friday afternoon requesting that
David w. Moffatt be made guardian
Fver Daniel II. Horton, veteran of
he Civil war. who owns property
worth $1,000 in Murray.
The Salt Lake Hardware company
Eommcnced suit in the Third district
fourt Friday against H. C. and Mary
\ Raymond to recover $153.02 due
pm n promissory note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
SHOW FARMING LAND
DESPITE BAD ROADS
Popular Idea That American Asricul-
turc Is Sufficient in Extent
Held Erroneous.

Despite the bad winter roads and tho
snow, there is considerable activity
among realty dealers in the showing of
farm lands; In fact, as one prominent
real estate man said this morning, 1t
seems that 1911 will be the banner year
for farms. Many people from outside
the state have been Interested and in
quiries of more than an ordinary num-
Der are being received.
one of tho things that Is Attracting
considerable attention Is the renewed
interest being shown in intensive farm
ing The result is that many young
men who some few years ago moved
away from their home towns in Utah to
places where i nd is more plentiful are
moving rack convinced Of the fact that
n few acres well cultivated arc more
profitable than big farms only half
tended.
Concerning intensive farming an eX-
change recently Said
y nation which can count Il harvest
by billions. it might be supposed, would
be prone to imagine that 1t is already
practising good enough agricultural
the banks are all repaid their loans to
farmers to move their crops and profit
and loss accounts are closed, the per
capita net earnings of our great agri-
cultural population viii not be wholly
satisfied. When, too the average yield
per acre for each of our products over
the entire country Is compared with
the yield in other countries we are
quite sure that convincing proof will
be supplied that we as Il nation are
prodigal and waStcful in the extreme in
farming.
TO illustrate: The United States
produces an average of IS bushels of
potatoes per acre, and the farmer who
grows 300 bushels is justified IN boast
ing of his skill in agriculture. Crowded
England often raises 1000 bushels to
the acre, ana still more crowded Bel
GUM, with over 500 persons to the
square mile. can often show 600 bush
els to the acre. What is here said of
potatoes is equally and strikingly true
Of all other land products. SO that our
agricultural department has sent
commission to Europe to find out how
they do it.
The principle upon which European
farmers work is that Of paying due re-
gard to the cost of production. That
is all that intensive farm methods
mean-gettlng the most possible out of
an acre of land with tho least possible
expenditure of money. IT is necessary
to emphasize the word money for
there is a system of farming which OBJ
tains in all countries that consists of
getting the most possible out of an acre
with the least possible expenditure of
labor time, Investment or care. If
that Is farming at all. it is not intensive
farming. but the most expensive kind
OF farming
1t Is not necessary to wait until the
fertility of the land is exhausted before
adopting intensive methods. All can
commence tomorrow morning. And nb-
solutcly nothing else can be conceived
which will contribute so much and so
quickly to the national and individual
wealth as will radical reform in the
direction of more scientific and bus
ness-like methods of agriculture and
horticulture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

What? what's
Ints
States British
Kipng
medite wrote letter to the Medicine Hat which
other thns so
Medicine
( that another would look
Herald always knew
that Medicine
the charge brewing
should be
Medicine
haie Poughkeepsc Potomac
curious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
REFUSED TO GET
MEALS ON time.
On This Showing and others
Judge Morse Sets Engle-
I hardt Free.
ONE WIFE FAILS IN ATTEMPT
Dora Il. III. lacy Must Wait Until Slle
Has Been Deserted for u
Whole Year.

& Refusing to prepare his meals on
lime, bribing butchers to furnish him
the toughest meats they could find,
calling him mean names in German
and in other ways making his life
not all the sweet picture he painted
Bruno Englchardt, with moustachio n
Ia Kaiser, pleaded his cause for
severance of tho matrimonial bond
uniting him with Elizabeth Engle-
hardt Judge Morse granted the re-
lief sought.
8 Eva Hansen told n pitlful story to
Judge Morse of the fluctuations which
her marriage to Victor Hansen had
brought her. They were married Nov.
H. 1902. and thu decree as prayed
for was granted.
Dora e. II. Lacy failed to produce
Sufficient evidence in her suit for d.
yorce from William j. Lacy. She
pleaded dcsertion in April, but the
court held that In her case the de-
sertion must extend over Il period of
one year.
Y Rose Graves won decree separating
her from d. A. Graves on the ground
OF non-support.
Final decree OF divorce was granted
In the case of Ethel Lawless against
John Lawless.
Nettie NJ. Nelson was granted Il
divorce from George A. Nelson on
the ground of intidelity.
! Lottie NJ. Cramer was granted
divorce from Paul S. Cramer, on the
ground of failure to support.
20, ntt
side in the case of Susie NJ. Woods
against Herbert G. Woods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary j. Cruse to Mary j. Whytc,
and others. part of lot u, block
IS, fve-acre plat y ............S 52i
Miller Cuhoon company to Gott-
fried Loetscher. part of section
u. township south, range l
west observation-disclosures. DOT
Ida Ann Goodmanson to Coop
crative Investment associa-
ton, part of lot I, block Il, plat
p, u .....,........... ........... II
Harry ], Micrs and wife to Utah
Banking company, part of lot :,
block 10, plat d. ................ $500
Amelia $. Reading to Frederick
NJ. Arlington, part of section II,
township . south. range | east. 800
William H. Park to Alfred Inch
and others, part of section 81.
township south, range | west 5000
jessie II. Brydson and others to
James j. sharp. let's ., 10 and II,
block II. Forest Dale ............ 1850
Carl P Larson and wife to May
Green, part section y, township
| north. range | west ........... zoe
Andrew j. Gray to Bertha NJ.
Gray, part lot Z, block II, plat +.
w Scott Weller and wife to Rcdn
g. Taylor, part lot 4, block l25,
plat d ;. ............,.......... IL
George r. Guthrie to II. p. Lar
b>til. pa w L. bibtN pltt SI,uvN
NJ. Bcrgstrom to Anna o. Berg
strom, part of lot |. block .S,
plat +. Observation-Disclosures. II
William Christians and wife to
George A, Rutman. part of sec
ton 20, township . south, range
] west :. ...,.. ................. J0C
salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust
company to Hamburger Coal
company. part of lot ., block II,
plat Il Observation-Disclosures.
Henry c. Hoffman and wife to
Jasper Murray. lots 10 and II,
block I, Maryland subdivision
Annie L. Brown ct al, TO Archie
b. Rennion, part OF section 80.
township / south, range ! west l(
NJ. p. Peters 13roadhoad to Annie
p. Bywater, part OF lot I, block
%, plat u Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miller Investment company to
Louis Piper, lots q and Is. block
9. East Westminster addition zoe
Jane G. Freeze to Harriet Nc
Cad. part section Z. township
south, range east ,,....... 25C
Glenn II. Boutwell, and wife to
Ida w. HUMPHREYS, lots II and
16, block 0. CITY park ....... loo
George a, Nelson and wife to
Christina Nelson. part lot ],
block 2, East Park subdivision $500
Ernest NJ. Fowler and wire to y.
r.. Mcpherson and wife, lots
Corum's South Gale addition ], 1000
Mary A. NJ. S, Barrett to John
II. Shaw, part section 81, town
ship south, range ! east ~.
Mary A. NJ. s. Barrett to Rose J
NJ, s. Holden, part section 81,
township south, range east,
Mary A. NJ S. Barrett TO Curtis
T.. Shaw, part section 81, town
ship 2 south range ! east ~,
II. ". Kcane to w, y. Cluness.
part section 10, township
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
|ALLEGED DIAMOND
Thief ARRANGED
Grand Larceny aud Is Held
In $1,000 Bonds.

Walter Perry, the alleged accom-
Fllcc Of Gladys Whitney in the s10.-
200 diamond robbery committed i'll
| he Metropole hotel on Sept. q.
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
Erahd larceny at his arraignmcnt be-
| orc Judge Whitaker this morning, Ho
Waived his preliminary heuring and
l"as bound over to the district court
with his bonds fixed Mt $1,000, the
Fame rs the Whitney girl.
Perry still maintains that lie knows
hothing of the robbery. He further
|'laims that the story that he was
married to the Whitney girl Is false.
~ do not know anything about tho
robbery" said Perry, land i can't say
|anN more because do not know any
Thing about the CASE
Tho sheriff still forbids any COM
between Perry and
|Gndys Whitney. Especial prccaution
Is taken to see that no notes pass be-
Tween them. The Whitney girl Is still
ignorant of Perry's return and tho
Sheriff has ordered that shc be not In
Formed about IT..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

school; and the clerk of the school
board is kept busy answering inquiries
concerning the rules governing the
competition.
1t is said that work will begin on the
new Auerbach store on State and Third
South streets next March: but Mr..
George Auerbach is reported MS saying
that he cannot tell when the rebuilding
will commence.
At the meeting of the board OF
managers and executive committee of
the National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges held in Cleveland Ohio, some
time ago the date of the 1911 convention
of the association to be held at Den
Yer was definitely settled as the week
of July II. Many Salt Lake real estate
men are expected TO visit Denver dur
ing the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Comments on The Xmas News

The Deseret Evening News is out
with another Christmas edition of that
paper, being issued last Saturday.
There is no mistake but this issue Is
the best Christmas number that The
News has given to the public. and that
is saying something big and really hard
to prove: for every issue of The Christ
mas News has always been the best.
but last Saturdays issue certainly
holds it's own, and grows more hand
some looking every year. Let every
body get two copies of this years
Christmas ISSUE keep one for their
own family use. and send the other to
some dear friends for their use,-Toocle
Transcript
The large and beautiful edition of
The Christmas News, issued last Sat
urday. elected much praise from the
subscribers here, as also those who
purchased the paper from the news
agents. The number contained over
100 pages of interesting and instructive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

exceptional in its conditions and man
asemcnt; therefore is no criterion for
other properties which may have diff
tc,ilty i'll maintaining present rate of
dividends The stock touched $50, but
that is no higher than 1t sold on n 6
per cent basis. The policy of raising
the dividend at this time was at least
que stionable. considering tho general
railroad situation. There are some
who think it would have been better
judgment for the company 10 have
shown some favor to shippers as we'll
rs stoclShollers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
1ANE HELD IN pEFAuIr.

I E. T. S. Lane, advertising and pub
licty agent, who in company with Miss
Ethel e. Seldom, a Salt Lake girl. was
brought back from Pueblo. Colorado. by
n deputy sheriff of Salt Lake county,
was arraigned Friday afternoon before
Justice OF the Pence Charles Holm OF
Murray. Lanes bonds were fixed at
1000 in default OF which he was taken
To the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

The entrance to the Kearns building
is practically completed. The decora-
tons are unique and attractive.
L. S. Hubbard of the Hubbard Invest
meut company is spending the Christ
mas holidays in Los Angeles.
II. C. Hoffman and Edward Z. Hoff-
man of the firm of Hoffman Brothers,
are spending the holidays in Joplin,
Mo.
nIecks and Mccartney have an
nounced that filings on Douglas Heights
will be made Jan. >. Thousands of dol
lars arc to be spent in the building of
streets and the making of improve
mcnts.
Local architects arc busy preparing
competitive plans for the new nigh