davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
CORRESPONDENCE
WALES.

A neice of Mrs. j. j.. Maloney's has
been visiting with here during the past
week.
William Dew is away on a trip to the
Canadian Northwest, on business con-
nected with settling up of the estate
of the late J. Maloney.
We forgot to mention lest week the re-
turn to this town of William Montgom-
cry from the Canadian Northwest, where
he has been holding down his claim.
Mrs, j. j. Maloney received word
this week that a sister of hers at Hope,
N. D., vas quite seriously i'll and left
here on Wednesdays train for that
place.
Rev. Father Olzewski, who has been
in very poor health for some time past
is now regaining his strength and his
complete recovery is considered to be
only a matter of time.
Samuel Samuelson made a trip tt
Grand Forks IN Monday returning Tues
day. He reports that Mrs. Samuelson
who is there in the hospital as recover
ing although her improvement viii
necessarily be slow.
Rev. Turtlotte accompanied by his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Potato Improvement.
o. O. Churchill, North Dakota
Agricultural College.


If a large number of hills of potatoes
are examined in any field it will be
found that the number and size of the
tubers will vary greatly. Some plants
will have a large number of small tu-
bers. Others will have a fair number
of medium sized ones and still others
will have but two or three and they
may be either large or small. The va
riations may be anywhere within
these limits. We do not have to spec
ulate as to the results of selecting tu-
bers from these different plants for
seed. Experiments have shown that
the laws of heredity are as constant
as when seed selection is practiced.
The individual plant must be consid-
cred the unit. So if we could eliminate
the factors mentioned under size of
seed and maturity, a large, medium or
small potato from the same plant
would be of equal value for seed. The
thing to do then is to select the seed
from the plants giving the largest
yield of good mercantile tubers. The
vine should also be considered when
making the selection. Only those hay
ing a strong growth and which show
freedom from disease should be Sc
lected.
The horse digger has done much to
cause potatoes to run out as it prac-
tically stopped the selection by the
hill. It will be a paying investment
to go ahead of the digger and save
the best hills for seed. Selecting seed
from the bin is a Door practice as
nothing can be known of the produc-
tiveness of the plant from which the
potato came.
Hill selection and breeding plots
may be profitably employed by all DO
tato growers. The best and most
promising hills should be saved and
planted at the end of the rows in the
field and the yield determined from
each selection. The following dia-
gram fully illustrates the method:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
QUESTION. What is the object

QUESTION. What is the object of
the short course?
ANSWER. (By Professor J. H. Shep-
perd, Dean of Agricultural Depart
ment). The short course Is designed
for men who can spend only three
months in school for one, two and
three winters, and who have had ex-
perience in practical farming. The
cost of taking it is only car fare to the
institution, IS for fees, 81 for note
books, and the board and room of the
person attending. Students at the
dormitory are paying SO per week for
board and the price of rooms varies
from SO to $12 per month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
OLGA

Adelard Brusseau was a business
visitor to the county seat last Monday.
Ed. Porter of Calvin passed through
town on his way to Walhalla last Tues
day.
Pat. Cleary was visiting at his brother
David's at Concrete last Saturday and
Sunday.
Henry Porter of Walhalla was a bust.
ness visitor in our burg the beginning of
the week.
The pupils of the Olga school are busy
these days preparing for their Christ
mas entertainment. -. EIS g,
Charles II. Dunnigan and William
Montepetit left last Thursday t O look
after their farms in Montana.
Everybody is hauling stone for the
foundation Of the new church these
days and by the end of the week there
will be over 200 loads piled up ready
for use,
Philip Brusseau's fruit storesand the
general store of j. B. Beauchamp are
headquarters for Santa Clause this
Christmas there being a fine selection of
toys at both places.
Miss Myrtle Dunnigan leaves next
Saturday to spend a few days at the
agricultural college at Fargo being one
of the pupils who we're prize winners in
the corn contest chosen from this
county,
Mrs, Cleophas Blondin left last Fri
day for Montreal where she will visit
with relatives and friends during the
winter. She willspass by way of St. Paul
to see her daughter who resides there.
Henry Brusseau has secured the
agency for this county from the Monu-
mental Bronze company, of Bridgeport
Connecticut, and certainly has some
thing fine in the way Of monuments
which the company claim look better
are more durable and not near as costly
as marble or granite, and are positively
guaranteed by the company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
MAKING CHILDREN BEHAVE.
Society Formed In New York to Stop
Playing In Streets.

Playing In Streets.
A society has been started in New
York the object of which is to form the
city children into an organization
pledged to avoid playing in the streets
and to encourage them by giving
badges for good behavior and adher-
ence to the rules.
The rules Of the society. to which all
members must agree, are:
To use the nearest playground; not
to play ball or other games in which
missiles are thrown on the streets: to
refrain from hitching on to vehicles
and from jumping off or on street
cars; not to throw stones at automo-
biles, cars or wagons; to cross the
streets only by crosswalks; to help to
keep the streets clean: to refrain from
throwing paper or refuse or building
bonfres on the streets.
These pledges must be signed by the
child and countersigned by the par
ents. After three months the child, if
he has obeyed the rules, will be given
a badge, and special badges will be
awarded for good conduct.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

wife drove down the line from Hannah
to Wales last Sunday, and in the alter
noon preached quite an able discourse,
which unfortunately, however, was de-
livered to a rather small congregation.
Don't forget the school program and
supper which is to be held at the Wales
school house on Friday evening Decem-
Der, 22nd, the program for the most
part will consist of songs and a reviow
of the months work. Everybody is
given a hearty welcome TO attend and
the a admission is free.
James Godfrey and Roy Wells left
here last week for DesMoines, Ia, where
they will enjoy a vlsitduring the balance
of the winter with old friends. The
boys are expecting to put in the greater
part of their spare time while away in
the study of music, their favorite in
strument being the violin.
Mr.. O'Hern will next week complete
a very successful five month term OF
teaching in the school district east OF
Wales This is Mr.. O'Hern's first expert.
once teaching school, but he has shown
himself to be we'll qualified and equally
adapted to the calling, He is a young
man of good scholarship, excellent
habits and the school board will nc
doubt make an effort to re-engage him.
If not any school board looking for a
first class teacher will do we'll to CORES
pond with him.
The EMocRAT prints auction sale bill
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Cincinnati Has Black List.

About 300 ramshackle fire traps have
been put on Cincinnati's black list. and
under the new law these buildings will
DO torn down at the expense Of the
owners unless the defects are correct.
ed and the hazards removed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Lurid Posters Near Schools.

A reformer in Worcester, Mass, ad.
vocates a law or an ordinance that will
prohibit the display Of theatrical post
ers within a certain distance Of school,
houses. his theory being that the gor-
geous hued pictures attract the atten-
ton and interest Of the pupils and turn
their thoughts away from their books
and studies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

A, B, c, Each row from a selected
plant.
D, r, F, Field rows.
The superior rows should then be
saved and multiplied as rapidly as
possible for the general field crop.
Disease resistant vines and other ia
vorable characters may thus be easily
selected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Tree Pests Nearly Exterminated.

Tree Pests Nearly Exterminated.
The condition of the trees Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the absence of
insects in them will probably be the
feature of the annual report Of True
man Lanham. superintendent Of trees
and %parkings. to be submitted to the
district commissioners O There are
nearly 100000 trees in the district said
to be freer Of insects. such as cater
pillars. elm beetles and tussock moths,
than for twenty-five years.
1t is believed q substantial decrease
in the cost Of operation will be shown.
1t is said that no more silver leaf maple
trees are to be planted by the depart
ment. The extreme brittleness of that
species Of tree is responsible for the
damage to trees during storms. At
present there are $1,000 silver leaf
naples in the District. About one
third Of the trees planted during the
past year were Norway naples. but
red oak will probably be the most used
during the coming year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
Bonds For fairgrounds.

Ohio cities are nov legally author
lied to issue bonds for Playground
and recreation csnters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14
WHEAT MARKET

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Dec.
"A, 1911, by Agent 81. O Sorenson, of the
Farmers Elevator Co., Langdon, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

SEED OATS-For sale Green Russian seed
oats, about 2 600 bushels, price so cents: also
a limited quantity Regeneratad Swedish
select oats. j. B. Hiltner, Dresden. 21-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

WANT COLUMN COLUMN

GIRL acknowledgements girl for general
ho9sework; good wages small family. Apply
to Mrs, George M. Price. 21-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

GIRL WANTED-At once a good com petent
dining room girl at the New England Cafe,
~Goodwages and steady job. N. F. CharrierEE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

The EMocRAT prints auction sale bill
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

GIRL WANTED-At once kitchen girl for the
New England Cafe. Good " ages and steady
job to strong, capable girl who is willing to
work. N. F.. Charter, proprietor, 14-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

HEATING STOVE-In good condition and will
sell cheap Ii good hea ting stove. Call at the
office of ALERT & Winter, Langdon. 10
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

HOUSE AND LOT-For sale desirable resi-
dence property on Fourth street. large COM
Portable house and barn, good we'll Of water
one. block from business center of the city;
facing the east; owner must sell. Price, terms
and particulars at this office. 15-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

WANTED-.Regular correspondents in every
locality in Cavalier county, Stationery, post
age, etc., furnished. Call a. or write Courier
Democrat. Langdon. N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-12-14

HOUSE O SALE-Warm comfortable small
house convenient location on Fourth street:
immediate possession, Will sell now at bot
tom price on easy terms. Call or write this
office for particulars, 15-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
Race Entries for Friday.

For the four classes on Fridays card
the following entries have been received
2l5 CLASS, PACE-PURsE $500.
creenhrino Jr.. br h. Greenbrino Chas
Dyke, Livermore falls. -,
Del Patch. e, Delaware Boy, {. Bur
rill, Ashland. ,,Xu.
Evans, Haverhill: 49,,
Dan s, b G, Wachursett Stable. Haver-
stanley AMI C.. blk g. Sterling. John Willard.
onward Grafton, b g, Grafton, Presqu
Ron View. b g. Frank Fox. Medford.
Thurston. Portland.
Gurth, b h, Rerheart, r. d. Waite,
Prince Alden, IN h. Alden, John a. NC
Fer a Blk h. Columbo. J. II. John
Red Flower, IN g, J. II. Johnston. Port
or i'' b m, ormonde The Pastures, Bel
fast.
go PACE-PURSE $3.50
Flora P. CHI m. Isle Dew, Pope Mckln-
Paul Boone, CHI e. Elder Boone, Robert
Evans, Haverhil. Mass.
Alice, br m, Twang. Robert Evans Ha-
Frank TAYLOR, oh g College Stables,
Dan So s., b g. araystone, wachursett sta
Fred red 8. b e, Frank Fox, Medford
Mona Maid oh m, c. G. Thurston, Port
Gnrt .h, b h. Redheart. r. D. Waite Lew
Mercer c., b m, Marston c., II. NJ
Springer, Augusta.
Cabel br h. Gambetta Wilkes, Pine Tree
Rob Patch' b g. ]. IL. Johnston. Portland
Tempest, b g, J. II. Johnston. Portland
Stingy Dick, blk z, George w, How,
Lewiston.
2N PACE STAKE-PURSE $500
Junior Ward, John Ward, The Pastures.
Tornado, z, Rugeles, r: H. wigein'
Lewiston.
oracle Direct. br m, Brown Braden. The
Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast
Homeland b g, Wilkes L. w. Pottle'
- a. X. Libby Hartland.
Piney Pointer, m, Joe Pointer, W u
REYNOLDS Winslow. ~,
Boh Wilkes, CHI &. Alclayone, w y. Gilt
bert, Livermore Fans c,i.,;. p;ol5-
Cheerful Charlie, Oh & SURFING, y, ihcli-
BLACK Silk, blk IN. Tarratine. a. Rlch-
ardson, Jr., clinton. ,,. Mo-.
w. II. Higgins uncover, MaSS,
Deacon, b 6, Decorate Wm' Greeg' Nn-
Link Braden, br h. Brown Braden. F. ;
Shuman. Belfast; SM n,h pui-
chased by S. +. Whitc;omn., p p,,s-
Geo. b., e, Joe L. Ne'e'"' i'Vi
sell. North Jay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
TacOnnets g.
WateryiIie 7.

By winning the second game in the Sc
ries from the straight Waterville team 8
to Z, the Taconnets have an equal chance
for the prize offered by the fair man.
4gement 1t was a good game all the
way through and was not decided until
the last half of the ninth. Watervile
was the leader from the first inning until
the last of the eighth, when the Taeon-
nets got four runs and went two runs
10 the good. Waterville then made three
runs, taking the lead by one run. Ia
comet then had to make two runs to tie
and three to win and they did the track.
Huard got a hit and stole second and
third The next two men struck out and
ii looked like Waterville's game; but
Lawry got a hit, scoring Huard, and then
scored on Tilton's misplay of Labraek' s
hit to the infieId. Herd pitched good
game for Taconnet, striking out II men
and giving but two passes and hitting
one man. Tibbetts started into pitch for
waterville but threw his knee out of
Joint a couple of times and retired in
the third in favor of Gilman. The latter
did a good turn until the eighth, when
he was touched up for four hits and gave
a base on balls The work Of Huard in
the left garden for Taconnet was fine,
he taking seven chances without an err
ror. Gregory also made a star catch.
Reeds hitting was the feature of the Wa
terville teams work. These same teams
will fight it out Friday morning for the
third and deciding game Of the series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
10000 PEOPLE,.

shortly after o'clock in automobiles and
were taken about the grounds and after
wards We're escorted TO their private box
on the grandstand. Besides His Excel
lency there We're Adj. Gen. E. c. Dill,
1t. Col. Blaine Owen of Augusta. 1t. Col
E. L. Littlefield of Belfast, Maj. L. L.
Cooper of Augusta, Mai. G. b. Freeland
of Bangor, United States Senator Charles
T. Johnson, Hon. w. r. Pattangan, at
torney general of Maine. Hon. VIM. T
Haines Of Waterville and President Mar
tin F. Bartlett. Governor Plaisted was
greeted with cheers on his review of the
fair grounds and as ne entered the oox.
He apparently took much interest in the
racing and was intensely interested in
the airship flight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
FRIDAYS Program.

Friday will be Old Folks day at he
Central Maine fair and it is expected
that there will be a large number Of
aged people present as guests of the
mana cement The program has al
ready been announced in these col
umns. Other attractions will be the
baseball game between the Waterville
and Taconnets: the concerts by the
Waterville Military Band; the fea-
lures on the track during the racing
by the A. +. Hutton Roman Hippo-
drome Company and the flight by Prof.
Schmidt in his airship.
The -four races on the card Will be
the 2.15 pace class, purse $500; the
2.20 pace class. purse s250; the 2.13
pace stake. purse $500; and the pacing
division of the Maine Sires Futurity.
This is an especially fine racing pro-
gram and will doubtless draw large
crowd Of norsetnen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
II, II, Merr,ick
aug30- sept1

Or bureau scarf: Mrs. F. o. Wood,
first; Mrs. Emma l.. Mitchell. Ban
gor. second; specimen coronation:
Mrs H. II. Brazell, Milbridge,
first; Mrs. n. r. Pearson, Fits
field, second; specimen Roman
cut work: Mrs. c. 3. Davis.
first Mrs. Justin f. packard, second;
Specimen Wallaehian. Miss II. Emma
Chadwick Waterville. first; Cora e. Rob-
inson, Carmel. second. Specimen Next
can. Mrs Chas T. Davis, Waterville.
first; Lena Priest Vassalboro, second.
Specimen point lace Mrs. f.. X. At
wood Waterville. first Specimen Batten-
burg lace: Mrs. \. NJ. Richards, Wa
terville, first Lunch or table cloth, fam
cy design: Harriet Merrill. Waterville
first; Mrs. Alden Moore, Oakland sec
ond Specimen single dolly: Mrs. :. q.
Merrill. Newport. first Mrs. George
Weed. Watervile. second Specimen
Duchesse lace: Miss Chadwick, Water
Vile, first; Mrs. f. X. Atwood Water
Vile, second. Specimen tatting: Mrs
Carleton, Alma, first; Mrs. Cora T. Robin
son, Carmel second Specimen Knit or
crocheted lace: Mrs. T. l.. Goodwin.
Fairfield. first. Mrs. +. T.. Weleh, second.
Fancy bag: Gladys, first; II. T.. Chad-
wick. second. Fancy toilet cushion: Mrs.
Cora T. Robinson. Carmel, second. Fancy
apron: Lena Priest, first; Mrs. y. X.
Pearson, second. Knit or crocheted shawl;
Mrs w H. Totman, Fairfield first Mrs
f. H. Warner. Watervile. second. Knit
or crochcted childs sack or sweater:
Mrs Emma l.. Mitchell Bangor. tirsa;
Mrs b. w Wilcox, Naterville, second.
Knit or erocheted socks: Mrs. H
Winters. Waterville, first; Mrs. Wilcox
Watervile, second Knit or crochete'
slippers: Mrs y. NJ Richards, Water
vile. first. Knit or crochetcd mittens
Mrs. j. 3 Light. Watervine. first. Col
lection handmade handkerchiefs
Blanche Hopkins. first; Mrs. c. II. earle
ton. second. Embroidered neckwear
Helen Russell. waterville. first Mrs.
r.. Pearson. Pittsfied. second Quilts
silk or velvet patchwork; Mrs
George Shorey, Fairfield. first; Miss
E. NJ. Perry. Oakland second
Patchwork Quilt; Mrs. Fred Davis
Fairfield, first; Mrs. Joseph Marshall
Waterville, second. Knit or crochetee
quill: Mrs Alden Moore. Oakland
first; Mrs VIM. Lamb, Waterville,
second Wooden quilts: Mrs. L. l.
Goodwin. Fairfield, first; Mrs. Cora
F.. Robinson. Carmel second. Rugs
drawn: Mrs. f. Oliver, first; Mrs. AL
bert 10y, second. Knit rugs: Mrs. Jen-
ME York, Oakland, first. Fancy rugs
Mrs Mary Mathews, Waterville. first
Woven rugs: George Benson, Oakland
first: Mrs. C. c. Berry, Waterville
second Centerpieces. colored embroid-
cry: Mrs. George Shorey Fairfield
first; Miss Harriet Merrill, WaterVilie
second Centerpieces, Mexican: Mrs. {
II Carleton, Alma, first: Mrs. Charles
E. Davis. Waterville. second. Center
nieces. lace: Mrs. c. II. Carleton hrst
Mrs f. f. Weleh, Madison, second
Ccnterpieces. fancy design: Mrs !. H.
Carleton. first; Mrs George west " a.
tervile, second. Specimen of brass: IL
II. Pulsifer, Waterville. first. NoiieC-
ton Of steneilling &c or more): X IL.
pulsifer first and second. COLLECTION OF
bead work (6 or moro X II. Fuisi-
fer first.
,,rori~ of women 20 years or older
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01

Crookford, Carmel, first; Mrs. L. f.
Mason Winslow, second. Best hand
made spread: Mrs. c. c. Berry, first;
Mrs. Caroline r. Williams, Norridge-
work, second. Best patchwork quilt:
Mrs. Frank Snow. VassalBoro. first.
Best specimen of lace: Mrs. f. +.
Welch, Madison. first; Mrs. Annie *.
Field, second. Braided rugs: Mrs. l..
A. Gerrish, Oakland. first; Mrs. NJ. l..
Crookford. Carmel. second. Drawn
rugs: Mrs. A. NJ Morse. first. Fancy
rugs: Mrs. George Mica. first: Mrs.
NJ l.. Crookford, Carmel, second. Best
specimen of sewing: Mrs. Annie Field,
Augusta. first.
Childrens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lucille Kidder. Waterville, first; Annie
Bushey. Waterville. second. Sofa pill
low: Lucille Kidder. Waterville. first;
Miss Emily Vigue. Waterville. second.
dressed doll: Pearl Douglas, Water
vile. first; Marion Johnson. Waterviile,
second. Best bag: Laura Goodwin.
Fairfield, first; Pauline Pulsifer. Wa
terville, second. Specimen knitting:
Lucille Kidder, Waterville, first and
second. Specimen thanksgiving: In
dian Island School first Violet Staple
ford. second.
CHINA
Collection for club: Augusta China
club. first and second. Collection for
individuals. Miss Annie G. Dorr, Wa
terville first; Mrs. Kate Edwards Fox.
Waterville, second. Best specimen by
individuals: Miss Myra Jenkins. Pitts
ield, first Mrs. Kate Edwards Fox.
Vaterville, second. Best fruit bowl:
ISIS Annie C. Dorr Waterville. first;
ISIS Myra Jenkins, Pittsfield. second.
'est pitcher: Mrs. w. N. Price. Rich
lond, Me, first; Myra Jenkins, Sec
nd. Best vase: Mrs. Katherine Ber-
Y, Hallowell, first; Myra Jenkins. Sec
nd Best jardinere: Myra Jenkins
rst: Mrs. Ann NJ. Pulsifer. Waterville.
econd Best large plate or chop tray:
iiss Annie Dorr, Waterville, first:
FRS c. c. Totman, Fairfield, second.
lest specimen raised paste and gold:
1rs. w. n. Price. first; Mrs. Katherine
Berry, second. Best tankard: Mrs.
Percy Gates, East Vassalboro, first.
Best chocolate pot: Mrs. Percy Gates.
irst; Kate Edwards Fox, second. Best
decorative figure work: Mrs. Ann VI.
2ulsifer. first. Best figure: Mrs. Ann
ouIsifer first. Best specimen of lustre
on China; Mrs. W. y. Price, Richmond.
first. Myra Jenkins. Pittsfield, second.
iest tea set: Mrs. w. n. Price. Rich
nonG, first: Annie Dorr. second. Best
bouillon cup and saucer: Mrs. PercyN
Gates, Vassalboro, first; Mrs. Rather
inc Berry. Hallowell, second. Best col
of a
nofa): Kate Edwards Fox, first and
second. Best collection of plates (6 or
morc) Mrs. w. y. Price, first; Kate
Edwards Fox. second Best collection
of stems G or more): Mrs. w. n.
Price first; Mrs. Ann NJ. Pulsifer.
Watervil,e. second. Best stein: Mrs.
w y. Price. first; Mrs. Katherine
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-01
AN ELECTRIC MOTOR
Is TO Be installed at Eaton Shoe &C :
tory in Immediate Future.

An electric motor is to be installed
at the Eaton shoe factory in the M
mediate future by the Central Name
Power CO. The motor is OF 40 horse
power capacity and will replace the
steam power system now in use Ihe
motor mas already arrived and the
work of installation will begin at once.
Some other improvements have been
made about the shoe shop within a
short time. 4 portion of the old
foundation of the factory, which had
been in position some 10 years mad
settled about II inches, END 1t mas
been necessary to brace it up ana
straighten il so as TO hold II In piace.
The front foundation has now Deen
raised and the old UNDERMINING re-
nlace1 hv concrete work with brick un-
derpinning, along The west side of the
building, giving firm foundation that
will undoubtedly last for many years