davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

Never buy birds unless the deaieI will guarantee mates.
 There is always a good demand fH squabs. just as there is for poultry and the market is not overdone. Gams Is becoming scarcer every year ana squabs are taking it's place.
 1t costs about one dollar year 10 feed a pair of pigeons, and high-class birds ought to average six pairs .. squabs every year. These should sen for S3 to $3.50. leaving a very decen' margin.
 There is a great deal to learn abou' squab-raising. and a boy should wrl's to several dealers to get all the ir formation he can.
 Then he should write to some man who is raising squabs for market "n' will probably discourage him.
 This will take some of the enthuSs asm out of him. but will serve gooS purpose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

shouldn't tell you he replied. with a sigh
 T suppose 1t was some outside in. tiuence-you semed to fairly dote on her." the friend commented
 T did" the dejected lover replied She is the sweetest little girl in the world. but terribly fond of her rela- tions. Her old maid aunt from Kan sas came along the other day, and an. nounced that she was going to live with us after we were married, and she proved an antidote. ."-Illustrate Sunday Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
The Diagnosis.

The Diagnosis.
 The disastrous results of interfer ance by relations in the course of court ships was well exemplified in the case ago. They had been engaged for some time when it became generally known that the affair was at an end.
 What was the trouble, Jack?" an intimate friend asked the youth, who, by the way. is recent medical grad uate.
 Well. as 1t was nothing relating to Nan personally, don't know why
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Value Of Acid Phosphate.

Experiments by practical farmers as we'll as experiment stations of the south, have clearly demonstrated the value of acid phosphate on most ot our soils in hastening early maturity of cotton.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

SoIae pigs convert half the corn you feed them into saueals. and squeals have no market value The pig for business is the one that is ever ready for his ration and then quickly pro- cecds to convert it into tissue that brings eigh, to sixteen cents per pound
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
Rural Mail Helps Farms.

Postmaster General Hitchcock sas rural mail delivery has without oou. greatly increased the value of iaiH' all over the country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13
RUN WA1 TOR EXERCISING

this Is done by pulley and a rope. The pulley is attached to the peak d the barn above the doorway and the rope attached to the door extends ton and to the feed room where the door may be opened or closed. The door between the breeding pen and the run way is always kept closed, excep when it is opened to let the bull into this place.
 The COW is led in the breeding pen before the bull is permitted to en- ter and then the man steps out ~ soon as he opens the door which per mits the bull to come where the COW is.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

days, and not until they are sufficlsIs ly strong to withstand even moderate ly cold weather. Never allow young calf to have its coat saturated with cold rain water
 The principal matter to be borne in mind is that all young animals taken from their natural conditions of life and living must have thoughtful care, and it should not be necessary to ob- serve that in the management of calves we are dealing with valuable farm asset that will repay considerable care.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

In areas that are weed infested 1t may be necessary to use caution in the manure used, when it Is applied. For instance. in growing seed oats, if horse manure were used upon the land, and if wild oats were present in the oats fed to the horses, some of them will find their way to the field. The necessity of sowing the crop on a clean field will be so ap parent that 1t need not be dwelt upon
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-05-13

There is no other food stun to be found more constantly upon our tables than dairy products, and none that are more worthy to be there; and it only rests with those who have the handling of such products under their direction to realize and keep in mind the fact that these prod ucts are to be used for food and that they must use good judgment and proper care in handling them or the value of having 6 sanitary dairy barn will be lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Ford Jury Disa=
grees==-Discharged.

Cincinnati Feb. 6.-After "a hours de-
liberation the jury in the case of Mrs.
jeanette Stewart Ford, charged with
Matchmaking Charles l.. Warmer, de-
faulting local treasurer of the Big Four
Railroad was unable to reach an agree
ment and was discharged today.
Judge Swing said after he had dismissed
the jury that ne was informed that on
the last ballot eight jurors stood for ac-
quittal and four for conviction.
The unexpected end to the sensational
case was explained by two of the jurymen
as due to the fact that a majority of
their colleagues refused to give any credit
to the testimony of Warriner They as
serted that a man who had confessed to
embezzling for Is years would not hest
tate to periure himself against a woman
whom he believed had been the cause of
his exposure.
Prosecutor Hunt announced tonight
that he expected to bring the woman to
trial again within the next three weeks
At the same time he intimated that he
might abandon the case. Pending trial
Mrs Ford was released under $4,000 bond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
AGAINST A PARDON.
New York Suffragists Oppose Clemency
for Charles w. Morse.

New York, Feb 6.-Woman suffragsts
of New York are to plead with President
Taft not to interfere with the sentence
recently imposed on Charles w. Morse,
the bank wrecker, now confined in prison
at Atlanta.
Mrs Morse began getting up petitions
for executive clemency as soon as she re-
turned from Atlanta.
The Joan dare Suffrage League. hear
ing that clemency might be granted, has
started a movement to counterfeit, If pos
sble, any influence that Mrs. Morse may
exert.
The secretary w. r. Mitchell, has sent
out circulars inveighing against the hber-
alton of the former ice king and 1t Is
contemplated by the league to hold public
meetings to protest against Morse's lib
erty. s%9lua1
Suppose Morse did pay back that
which he got away with" said Mr.. Mitch
ell. But in the meantime there was a
panic, small depositors suffered, there
was uneasiness everywhere simply be-
cause a man thought he could violate the
laws with impunity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. Charles Raymond Chappelle,
who has been preaching at Mondon,
Mass, arrived in Bath Friday evening
and sunday began his pastorate at the
First Baptist church. succeeding Rev.
George f. Rouillard. whose resignation
took effect last May. Rev. Mr.. Chap
pele is the youngest pastor this church
has ever had
After Il trial at Portland lasting four
hours Saturday, DR.. Joseph Slattery of
Brookline, Mass. was bound over to the
May term of the superior court. He was
arrested Monday night when about to de-
liver lecture on the charge of having
used language at lecture in November
which was liable to parvert the morals
of youth.
A. V. Wilson Of Bar Harbor. Me, is at
work on a new biplane at the Tel works
in Medford, Mass. which he expects to
have ready for a flying test next Wednes-
day. The machine is /. L. by l6 IL feet
Although the biplane is not finished the
motor was given brake test Friday and
it worked perfectly Tie engine has triple
cylinders and does not in any way inter-
fere with the Curtiss rights, it is claimed
In case it works out satisfactorily its
maker will exhibit it Mt the coming show
William j. Ahern of Concord, secretary
of the New Hampshire State Board Of
Charities. was in communication with
Chief of Police ODER of Claremont, NJ
Saturday, having been called upon by the
officials of a deaf and dumb institute in
Portland, Me-, to find Miss Bertha May
Healey. who was a member of the school,
Miss Healey. who is about IA years old
went to Claremont to attend the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Lucia.
who died Jan. c. and was taken to Nashua
for burial Jan. 8. The girl went to Nash
ua. accompanying her aunt Mrs. James
Pelton. who is daughter of Mrs Lucia.
After the burial they returned to Clare.
mont for a few days. Since then the Pei
tons have removed to Hartford. CT. and
it was supposed the same day they left
Miss Healey was to return to Portland
alone From that time nothing has been
heard from her at the institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
At the Coliseum.

Two big acts of vaudeville and the best
of pictures is the bill at the Coliseum
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. Speaking of pictures, the films at
this theatre are as good as can possibly
be purchased at any moving picture
houses in the East today. Ladies and
children may go to this theatre and feel
that nothing will happen in the line of
bad vaudeville to mar their pleasure, as
the management passes upon each act be-
fore it goes to the public. The lions Will
be here the first three days of the week
of Feb. IA. On these days the hon act Will
be held until Ais each day that the school
children may have an opportunity to see
them, and it is certainly an act that will
please. The lion act is a great bill for any
house and one that will positively be in
Gardiner only three days, as KNOX, Bros
and Helene, a very clever musical trio,
will be half the big bill at the Coliseum
the last three days of the week. NO eX-
tension of time on the lion act and no act
will be seen at the Coliseum but three
days. Ladies and children should not
miss the big lion act as it played to ca
pacity at Aker's theatre, Bangor, and
more than half the audience were ladies
and children. The Dutch act today is an
other act that pleases the ladies. Matinee
prices, ladies' and children five cents;
evening 10 cents to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
.+alllll
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The grain shipments last week from
Portland amounted to 925.296 bushels.
A branch of the Brotherhood of Sta
ton Employees and Freight Handlers
was formed Friday evening in Lewis
ton at the lower Maine Central station,
with rs members enrolled. The follow
ing officers were elected: Pres, A. W.
Gray: Vice Pres, +. ]. Hanley; Sec
Treas, L. Cloutier: Rec. Sec, Albert H.
Rush: warden. G. II. Rollins; chap
lain, William Kelley; inner sentinel, d.
y. Haggertv; outer sentinel, d. J..
Cronin; past president, Daniel Dris-
coll
The Cumberland Seed Potato Co.
Saturday purchased the property Of
the AndroscoGgin Pulp Co., extending
from Pleasant to Cedar streets, and
having a frontage on Pleasant street
1t is planned to move the storehouse
to the east and to erect large potato
mouse which will hold about 20.o50
bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
HALL GOES TO JAIL.
Unable to Secure 100000 Bonds
Shortage Is Fully 100000.

Worcester. Feb. G.-John A. Hall,
treasurer of the Southbridge Savings
Bank, was committed to the Summer
street Jail at noon Saturday on his
failure to secure 100000 bonds, after
being arraigned in the Webster court
on the charge of larceny of s125,O00 of
the banks funds.
A week ago Hall was charged with
the larceny of 1000, and was held
in $4,000 bail, which was furnished by
his relatives and friends. No attempt
was made Saturday to secure the $780,
COO bonds Hall was accompanied from
lis home in Southbridge to the Web
ster court and to the Jail here by his
wife.
1t is now feared that a rcceiversl1ip
will be necessary before the banks
affairs are Strengthened out. 1t is
understood that the shortage now
amounts to fully 100000. A statement
Of the exact condition OF the institu-
ton is expected this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
RAYMOND PLoUFFE's TRIAL

Worcester. Mass. Feb. 6.-Charged
with the murder of DIR. Henry N.
stone, Newburyport dentist. Sept.
49, 1909. Raymond Plouffe of the town
of Harvard will be placed on trial in
the superior criminal court here to-
morrow mording. This will be the first
trial for murder in the first degree
held in Worcester county for seven
years.
The body Of DIR. Stone, shot through
the neck and in the trunk and with
the skull crushed by blows with a
stone. was found behind wall on q
lonely part of the road vbetWeen Har-
ward and, Aver. jRlouffe hady been an
epploye Of pr, Stone. The, police said,
at the time Of his arrest. that they
found blood stained bills upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Evangelical Services Be-
gia at Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Holt Cele-
brate So Wedding Anniversary


The opening of the special ~.
a. u;ahI.n. Avenue Methodist
church Yesterday was most
ing. large congregations pens
ant. who listened with marked a.'eh-
zion and interest to able serIiio'iS iioii'
the evangelist, Miss Frances q. ADAMS.
Music was by a chorus cnoir anu MI %
T. g. Moore. sOlOist, and was potn III
sriring and helpful.
The text of the morning was select
ed from Isaiah Wig, Here am l, SEM
me-" With vivid word pictures the
sneaker portrayed the vision in which
the prophet saw the Lord in His glory
and py it was Frustrated to the earth.
Here he has such a vision of himself
and his own unworthiness as caused
him to cry in anguish of soul, Il am
a mar of unclean lips" Then the WIS.,
ion revealed a Divine messenger fly
ing to the Prophet with live coal
with which he touched his lips saying:
10, this hath touched thy lips, and
thine iniquity is taken away, and thy
sin is purged." After this preparation
the prophet again hears the voice or
God asking who would be His messen-
ger, to which the prophet replies:
..Herc am J. send me-" This calling Of
the prophet suggested by the speaker
that God does not call His workers In
any hap-haZZard or random manner
but knows the gifts of all whom He
calls. and is abundantly able to give
each toiler success in his work.
& Continuing. the speaker said that TIE
text was the prayer of one VINO knew
the saving. keeping power of the LORD
Jesus Christ. Only such would be call
cd. and none others would be qualified
for the work of messenger for the
Lord.
This was also the prayer of one who
saw anu felt the need Of the hour. At
this point the imperative need of the
salvation that comes through faith in
Christ vas clearly ard earnestly set
forth.
In closing a tender appeal was made
by the example of Christ as the first
10 hear the call of sinful humanity. and
to respond. Here am |. send me-
In the evening Miss Adams preached
very effective sermon on Heart
Searching" basing her sermon on
Psalms l39. 1884. She said man could
deliver his fellow men. but every pur-
pose and plan and thought of mans
heart Is revealed to God. While it is
natural for man to examine the lives
of others yet we are commanded to
examine ourselves. IL we wish to win
sauls Ne must be conscious of our own
moral integrity, must be right with
God
This was telling sermon and one
from which good results must be pro-
duoed.
The services will be held at $50 each
evening this week, except Saturday
Next Friday afternoon Miss Adams
win hold q service for the school chill
,iren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

Letters for the following persons are
advertised at the Home postoffice for the
week ending Feb ): Abbott George S.
CD; Brown, Francis j.: Baker. f. A.:
Chandler. John s. Day, l.. H.; Farson.
Fred s; Fitzgerald. Edward Field. John
B.: Carney. James j.: Garvies, Leonard
Grent, Peter; Hughes. Nelson: Hyde,
James H.; Nary, Lawrence; Pearca. VIM.
Powers. S. c.: Saul. j. H.; Smith. Henry
H.; Shone, Francis S. CO...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

Elmer P. Spofford. superintendent Of
census for the Cd Maine district, who
has established headquarters in Ban
gor. Saturday examined 100 applicants
for enurlerators. For the ii enumera-
tors in Bangor there We're so applica-
tons and $50 applications for the 81
places in Penobscot county. Mr.. Spot
fort, says that he has 1900 applications
COR his district which is more than the
average for the country, and there is
no lack of candidates. except in very
few of the small places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Five families are said to have left
Shiloh in the lest few weeks.
The jury at Auburn in the case Of
Henry Farr against the Lewiston, Au-
gusta & Waterville Electric Railroad,
suit to recover damages for the loGs
of services Of his wife, who was injured
in runaway car Of the defendant road
two years ago, returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for, s3500.4s Saturday. A
verdict Of 5000 was returned at a pre-
vious term in a suit drought by Mrs.
Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

The last Of the series of private
dances under the auspices of Mrs.
Chester A. Fuller. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johnson.
Miss Helen c. Brown and Miss Ethel
NJ Marston, will be given tomorrow
evening in City hall. This will mark
the close of the society season in Hal
lowell for this winter The evening
promises to be brilliant one. Angus
ia and Gardiner will join in the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

James Read. tax collector for the
city of Biddeford and one of the best
known Odd Fellows in the State of
Maine. is confined to his home on
Hooper street with complication of
disease. Hfs many friends are alarm
ed over his condition and no outsiders
are allowed to see him. He has been
ill now some four or five weeks. a Sc
we're cold first combining him at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Funeral of oakrnan w. Marson.

The funeral of the late Oakman W.
Marson was held Saturday afternoon
from the Highland Avenue M. Z. church.
Rev. j., r. Clifford officiating, and he was
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Lewis of Ogunauit
The hearers were Samuel Dunton. Charles
Hartman, Elias Cowan and II. f. Twom-
bley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

Frank Strout of Augusta and Win
field Waldron, of Hallowell, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan.
of Minot, gave three very enjoyable
spiritual circles last week, which were
largely attended by the neighbors
They proved themselves excellent
mediums for such young men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Funeral Of Cyrus W. DolIoff.

There was a large gathering of relatives
and friends at the funeral service for the
late Cyrus w. Dolloff held Sunday after
noon from the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Dolloff, North street,
Farmingdale A number of his classmates
in school were among those present. The
floral tributes We're many and very beauti-
full. Rev. ]. II. Clifford officiated. The
remains will be taken to Monroe, Maine,
today for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

John Ormiston of Vassalboro passed
sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George OrmistOn. Mr.. OrmistOn will
leave today for Old Town, where he
has secured a position as boss dyer.
Mrs. James NickerSon went to Port
lana Saturday to visit her husband.
Walter Smith of Bingham was call
ing on friends in town over Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Roscoe Baker passed
Sunday with relatives in Bingham
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Morrissette We're
called to Skowhegan Saturday by the
detah of the formers uncle, the late
John Morrissette.
working for Frank Page of Belgrade,
has secured a position at Furbush's
single MILL
for the past week, is reported as not
so well. She is now threatened with
typhoid fever.
Alice Blaisdell is confined to her
home on Summer street with the grip.
The Women's Relief Corps is planning
for supper and entertainment Tues
day evening, Feb. %, in the G.. A. r.
rooms.
| Mrs. Charles Gullifer has returned
| to Waterville, after a two-weeks visit
with Edwin Lake.
Mrs. A. P. Mace is able to be out
again after being confined by illness
to her home on Summer street.
Henry Hutchins and Charles Ellis
have taken a contract to cut 100 cords
of cedar for their uncles, Walter
Hutchins and c. c. Ellis.
A large crowd was present at the
dance given by the COOS in Memorial
hall Saturday evening. Music was fur
nished by Pullen's Orchestra. Another
dance will be given Saturday, Feb. II.
Deputy Sheriff David Ellis went to
Portland Saturday on legal business.
Miss Eula Ellis passed Sunday in
Skowhegan with her mother.
Miss Fannie DeKalb of Belgrade is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellis.
The next meeting of the Priscilla
Club will he held Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles Clarke, Main
street.
II. w. Greeley returned Saturday
from Lewiston, where he went on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Chas. Thomas has returned
from Norridgewock, where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
week.
Frances d. Thwing has resumed his
duties as clerk in A. W. Leonard's
store, after being out for q week on
account of illness.
The Ladies' Whist Club met Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Hutch
ms on Main street. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Mary Bachelor. the sec
ond by Mrs. Nora Blake, while the
BOBBY went to Mrs. Charles Lincoln.
bountiful supper was served by the
hostess and a pleasant time reported
by all. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

The interest in the Sunday afternoon
union meetings in the Johnson Opera
house under the auspices of the Saliva
ton Army still keeps up and yesterday
there was another large attendance. Rev
l.. II. Nichols of Hallowell delivered a
strong sermon and the music by the Gar
diner Orchestra and the vocal selections
of Frank G. Baker were we'll rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

The Democrats have issued a call for
the caucus of that party in City hall
for Thursday. Feb. Il, when a candi-
date for mayor. two aldermen at large
a street commissioner and city ~rar-
shall will be chosen. The ward caucuses
will be held the same evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

Mrs. Alexander McBain. Mrs. w. r.
Langmaid and Miss Josephine CALI Of
this city, all of whom are patients at
the Augusta General hospital. where
they have undergone delicate surgical
operations, are reported as doing well
and may soon be able to return to their
respective homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
Emma ]. Moody.

The death of Mrs Emma J. Moody.
wife Of w. L. Moody, occurred Sunday
afternoon at her home, Pleasant
street, Randolph. after an illness with
pneumonia. She was ~ years of age.
Besides the husband several children
survive. The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
"o'ie on Fieasaht street. = i.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07
EAST WINTHROP.

Mrs. L. Z. Higgins has sold her
place to Scott West Of Manchester
who will take possession at once
Mrs. George r. Mace is quite III. Mrs
George Powers of Bowdoinham is TAX
ing care Of her.
Ivory Mcsher of Mercer visited his
son, Harvey Mosher recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

Miss Kate W. Gilman of Bangor
and Edgar W. Jenney of New York
were married Saturday night at the
home of Wilson d. Wing. State street,
Bangor. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Alva Roy Scott of the Unita-
rian church, Miss Caroline Wing of
Bangor was the bridesmaid and Err
hest Tyler of New York groomsman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-07

Seven persons, two ladies and GTe
gentlemen, appeared at the city council
chamber Saturday to take the eXamina-
tion for census enumeratorS. The eX-
aminations We're in charge of POstmas-
ter +. NJ. Fish and James +. Leighton.
Jr., Il clerk in the postoffice.