davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Henry ". Plummer purchased a
handsome brown mare, Friday, of f.
f.. Haywood, TO use on his ambulance
wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

F. e. Alhee, proprietor of the Mes
salonskee Houses Belgrade Lakes, was
a business visitor, Friday, in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
COLDS GO OVERNIGHT.
vapor Treatment Does the
Work Without Stomach Dosing.

Here's an offer That means something.
Money returned IL HYOMEI doesn't
give satisfaction in treatment of ca
tarrh, coughs, colds and Group.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Victor records for May are now on
sale at the warerooms of Charles f.
Downing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Specials at Stevens & Ballard's are
discontinued lines of women's oxfords
So TO $3.50 grade, now S1.69. womeVs
pumps and ties extra $3.50 value rus
set ara gun metal $l.9S. Bath room
slippers for men and women f9c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Have YOU profted by the extremely
low prices J. H. Cogan & Co. are ad
Sertising for plumbing materials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Many left this city. Friday after
noon, to attend the FIRE at Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Judge L. c, Stearns of Bangor was
a business visitor, Friday, in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

w, A. Bryce has gone 10 Boston o
a short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

r. w. Curtis of this city has gone I
Boston to attend the Textile show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

productions, just the season for labor
saving speciaities.
Mould like ladies When they enter
Russell & Weston Co.'S store to step
along to see the Mexican drawn work.
see the pattern AZ in long Is in. wide
sjn scaffs for 29c. Also right near
these. the newest of new sponge cloth
so called. for dresses, waists etc. white
and all lovely colors. these are charm
ing goods and wash perfectly big
extra heavy Turkish towel woven color
Border for 25c.s.. deserves attention.
Those Turkish bibs for the little folks
at only 1oc each. Viii sell to everyone
Interested in little tots"
You mayshave read of epetticoatp
sales but until you see this value II.
Chernewslky offers YOU today Withhold
your opiniap a black pettisQat. good
quality, double rufiie, plated and we'll
made, but who could ever have made
it, SO YOU can buy it today for oniy 99c
is a mystery. Sure to see it.
!. Chocolate walnut fudge, every word
significant of the righteousness OF, this
greet n. T, Folsom & Son made for
today's treat. only l2c ID, awfnlly low
price. Also those fresh and big cocoa
nut cakes SC dozen and the 40e choco-
lates for pc h.. rich Sunday treat,
Ice cream, college ices, real strawber-
ries in the cream. also banana split,
etc.
Parents have good-reason to remem-
her f. r. Davis & Cas-. ehildrens cloth
ing department on account of the many
Saturday real bargains. Today those
SOC knee pants for s9c. save Big in
terest on the Investment Also for men
the soft collar and lie % match. plain
and fancy. only 25e for both.
Great value in the 8 months war
ranted lose at j. II. Farrelrs. Batchel-
eiers quality zee or six for sf,s5. Head
quarters for canvas gloves of many
kinds, SC and Zoe pair.
The Pierce Clothing CO. are going 10
sell for today enly, new sprine. Shirts
81 bargain prices sc shirts &c, SleO
shirts 79c. $50 shirts 81 -, $500 shirts
81 IS Shirts with collar % match and
with French cuffs also with attached
nd detached cuffs All new patterns.
As q special value for few days II.
]. Merriek offers about ) dozep white
and colorea waists. regular Sf.ao
grade for only 60 cents A good grade
Of white muslin curtains for 39e. each
and lot of $1.00 corsets in nearly all
sizes, atIonly 10 cents u pair. new
lot Of messaline. silk. lingerie and
tailor made waists just received.
special price of Csc and SIPS each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Fairy Moon the latest song hit hy
what Melville Smith is offering today
together with E 55t of other<hew music
at 10 cents per copy. Read his ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
Daily keniiebee Journa.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John Swift of Sidney was visitor,
Friday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Marion ShefdoR went to Waterville,
Friday, to visit friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Merrill Bros. chickens for today are
COED to look at. The medium sized pig
waiting 10 be cut up speaks we'll fof
choice cuts today Lots good things
here Notice in the window, Violet
brand lemon cling peaches 24c dozen
S2.65, sliced. 19c can. Did you ever eat
. better 4Oe chocolate than the Clin-
ton. yet they are only 29c Id. Cukes.
fancy spinach, celery. dandelions, String
beans, Strawberries etc, etc. Great
center for seeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
Every Person

Should have a church home.
A place of worship of their own;
their own Sunday School; their
own pastor; their own church
social organizations. If you do
not attend any other church we
invite you to meet with us.
At the 1890 morning service
tomorrow the pastor will preach
son the subject 1.-THE Model
Prayer There will be good
music. The Sunday School is at
Has and at the same hour the
men meet for open discussion
of interesting topics. Orchestra
music. The Christian Endeavor
Meeting is at GAS followed at
ESQ by an evangelistic service
withshcrt sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

What sToMACH-RITE has done
for others it can do for you. A trial
of one scot. box will Quickly convince
you that it is THE stomach and liver
medicine.
obtain it at your DRUGGISTS or Kins-
mar Pharmacy R.E. Rither, Prop
apr27-s0ini
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

strong sponge at Bowditcli a Web
ster's. also tnat they have great largo
sponges for autos and line of oil tam
red chamois that-can't be beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Swift & Turner Co. has a faculty of
making special sales'A of,ythe indis-
pensable articles. and shaving off the
profits. What family can help buy
lug one of these 71-2 quart kettles.
convex shape, white lined, turquoise
outside and with an extra heavy re-
timed cover, all for $780, near half price
of some city values. DO see the double
b. r. cloth for polishing cut glass. sill.
yer ware etc. only &c today. The wire
frvers should he in every house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Great value in The months war;
ranted lose at J. II. Farrelfs. Batchel-
ders quality 23e or six fer sfa5. Head
quarters for canvas gloves of many
kinds. sc and 10c pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27
Suffered Three Years.

Dear Doctor Daughter:
was troubled With gastric indigestion
for three years, when | heard of YOU
stomach Rite in Portsmouth, y. Il.
have found IL the best thing in the world
Nothing else l ever tried helped me ons
bit. Everyone should know Just what
.vour tablets do for stomach trouble
Yours,
! 800 Merrfmac St. Manchester n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

: The pierce Clothing Co are going L
sell for today enly. new SPRING. Shirt;
1T bargain prices. SOC shirts &c, Sle'
shirts 79c. $50 shirts SLID, $500 shirt.
s14S. Shirts with collar 20 match ans
with French cuffs also with attached
and detached cuffs. All new patterns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

When you read Sherburne & Dailey's
I'd You Will know what they call their
Sf5.d0 specia! value. II is All of that rs
YOU will acknowledge when you see il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

II is at LIS. Young's you can see Al
barrel of boiled Holsters. just received,
must be sold, low prices. Fresh spin
ach zoe PIX dandelions --80c PIX. You
Nant TO call and see the transformation
In the meat department -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Do you remember how delicious and
rich j. g. Johnson's cream fig bar is?
Today the price is only lie and blame
no enc else il you. by neglect fan to
have a supply for Sunday. Ice cream
in three fiavers and-maae TO satisfy,
try it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-27

Fl. G. Barker COS. special today
should attract every mother who has
boys to buy. for The real .15c value
stockings only SC pair today. Mr..
Barker does this simply to keep you
mindful OF his complete ehiidren's de-
partment. Absolutely no money pro-
fiji at &c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Che Of Our Latest Acquisi- tions That Will Add :. Wealth to Our City
STOCKYARDS TO COME
Will Be in Ideal Shipping and nis- iribuiing Point tn incentive to Raising Better Stock and
 Ma, LII
More Of II

Every enterprise u. every section of ths world particularly our world -.- has it's ice water contributors and the Pine RlurI Packing House is no exec .tlon to the rule tIsrom the be- ginning there were some who looked upon the proposition as an impossi- bllltN, while others styled it another scheme to skin the people, "' and even after our best business men and bank CTS took hold Of il and closed up all preliminaiies and placed the project upon q sure footing there were a few who reluctantly east their ice aside and admitted that a packing house in Pine Bluff was a possibility and a. SGod thing to have.
 The packing house in Pine Bluff. which is now an assured fact will be one of the greatest feeders the city could possibly secure It will not on> ly bring thousands of head of cattle, sheep and hogs here that now go to
 
 bag t will induce our farmers and stock growers to improve their stock and raise more of it, and with q ready market right at their doors they will soon real liZe that there is more profit and less labor iii raising live stock than in raising cotton And there is not place under the sun that is better adapted to the live stock industry than right here in Jeff ferson and adjoining counties. a fact that needs no demonstration and no argument.
 II is admitted that at the present time Lut little attention is paid to raising stock. yet thousands of car loads are shipped from this section each and every season, killed, dressed and shipped back and sold to us at a high price.
 And this is one of the best dis tributing points west of Kansas City for a packing house, as there will be practically no competition between Kansas City and Fort Worth, Texas.
 This plant will furnish employment to a large number of men at good wages, and when a stock yard is cs- tabls'hed, which will be but a short i time, as it is a necessary adjunct to the packing house, the working force will be largely increased which means more population for our town. more homes, more money and more waves in the great tide of prosperity Then here's to those who the project
 planned
 May their lives be long and their
 fame be great;
 May they heir a throne in the Prom
 ised Land
 For their noble work in their grand
 old State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

home with sunshine and happiness, and enables him ii lay away few dollars for the proverbial rainy day,
 Within the last few weeNs fires have been kindled in the furnaces lain dormant all summer, the bats have been driven out, the cobWebs have been swept down, and thousands anu tens cf thousands of men. women and children who have been idle for months are again at their posts in these factories, with the positive as surance that it will be many months before they will have another vaca- tion, as the orders have accumulat ed and are daily increasing to such an extent that many of the factories are unable to supply the demands being made upon them for the var ous wares and merchandise needed d. needed.
 No time here for politics; no care or worry about the fate of either of the presidential aspirants, for the bsA driving wheels that have been slum- bering so long are now aroused from their slumbers and have taken on new energy and are moving at double speed and the hum of the machinery is sooting song of prosperity.
 It is an undisputable fact that the country is in a better condition to- day than since the close of the civil War in 1863. With a crop of wheat, corn, oats, rice and other cereals far in excess of recent years, and with cotton crop of fourteen million bales ol more this year( following right upon sixteen million bale crop last year, which at the present prices will bring over one billion dollars; running at their full capacity with several months output already sold: With the railroad shops working full forces on full time in order to en- able the roads to supply the increased demand for cars and to handle the daily increasing freight traffic; with our big lumber mills almost moving heaven and earth in their efforts to keep up with their orders for build ing material: with the packing houses pressed to their full capacity With the stock growers ull-handed with hogs, cattle and sheep commanding the highest prices in the history oi the country; with the building or new factories, railroads and bridges and the daily influx of capital seek ing investment, and all eyes turned on America, the man who can not see and feel the coming of the greatest era of prosperity ever experienced IS indeed a pessinist of the worst type, !, And Arkansas is the heart and cen ter of this great country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Bumper EIarvest BBrin(gs Wealth and Prosperity

niZed safe and conservative business
 nlen, and their opinions are more than mere expressions They are as Nala- able to the careful business man IS a eomFass OF Il rudaeF is 10 shit al sea, therefore II Is more chan en- courasins to note that they are aIz mosl unanimous in the behef that We are entering 'non an era Of prosper fly that is even far more reaching ii effect than anything experienced in many years past NHd every report
 rom every seat5on ol tie tinted States adds evidence 10 their verdict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
OUTLOOK 13RIGHY FOR
 TIE SUNNY SSoU1H
Gotten and Corn Sot the 0.i4 erop. oi Importance to the south
 some Others 0l imPer!anee

II is very gratifying to hear th@ o:so o9ra gias reports f.om all eeet5 onS of the corHtrg, the rcaRif ot tlFe un- usually large harvest, aftl the fact that our own State is aGtes, a4 boun= tifplty blessed as our sister sl@es makes the situation eten more pleas ing.
 Experts estimate that A1kansas will produce in the neighAorHood af oue million bales of cotton this year, and at the present prices. which are con- sidered only a fair Ffiae. the crop will bring between siXN=fiTe aHd seT- entyfiNe million dollars, &hi)e the en- tire cotton crop of the South viii bring in the neiehborhood of one and cnc-half billions of dollars. Add tc this the seed, which W5tl average one ton to the bale and We haNo fourteen million tons of seed, which are tring- ing on fhe mafkot today SIN teen dollars per ton. making the seod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
efor worth a5eat fsa hH#ral sa

erap worth abeat fsa 'uHf3rrl aad 5#.a:. - aJ nj 6sl=a aa5ars Fa a4d
 ed 10 IL ra4ean sreaz braas= t.e#lI= fIfo crop ltQe Uu Ia .H4Itf =unp a5
 Iton. saten tHWare8 5ad za5eat Ee6a
 8lI il dt hes N .st=r m af5 t8H@ almost ahe} l4tleeabte=stelra#a H2asz
 Whjf4=tGjs would seem eHourh =te tpsarc moaT9IfJy G6foa4b5aJ Ja.- aa- tirr Soalh il must 5o remembered thal e5au this large cotton crop t. mIl minor portion o~ lhe wealth produced ly The south tEs year. 42 Inc com croa is one ot fhe largest on record tae rice ergp ts I roee | breaker likewise the tobacco crop, tie sugar and syrnp crop the hay fsHd eoase cop. he peanut erop. and many others which are particularly adapted to this section, i hilc tbe fruit crop of tn" present year Ma+ the largest il th" history o tho eoaHa ttY. all of which @as nlarkctea in good shane ii rcnumerative prices.
 While we are en niogne all Of Ines. blessings we arc Uot losing si%ht ai tha fart thai every s6et on of oar colu- he a2s re ped as rich harvest s~s have Ve, md in sGm instances. N ha9C been oltstriDped. bat this k onls add ine aaubeams te sunshine and con. filmin4 the claim chat the business outlook is lrighter and better than i has been for a quartor of q century past, and perhaps for half century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
largest Crops In History oI31ssLI1saCll= c I31 ssL1soCl= oWS AM Elssee--Fires Re-.L.oc2 In Dormant Factories
iE iV5t.N It RG SiNESS

h. ln'tera from the business men ii this 5sGe 8r" more than the mere o 1.ltz9a of laen: they are more than 1fa eA9ressiea of mems ideas. They afe an iniqz to taa condition of our co9-ztrE. They show c24elasiveIy the traad 9t tue side Of the country's husi- nr<@. fhcT s4ow t4e financial eondi- ton of the 4oJn5rE from d scientific bHsiness staadpo. 1t and such cri- teFiaa cottd hardly lead one wrong in q fusiuess calculation. These let ters Ecro @il given in answer to a strasiht-tosHard business question:
 What is Eaae candid opinion of the business aaa tiDaazi9l outlook of our country at 4resens?@ All are recog-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

If the few politicians and the army of would-he politicians could only realize how little the business men and farmers are interested in politics just at present more of them would he found at work instead of traipsing around boring people with their stor ies of how they can save the coun- try from destruction and at the same time save the people thousands of dollars if they-the people-will do as they want them to do and vote for their candidate for this, that and the other office. Genuine politicians are like preachers-they are born, not self-made-and as general thing they are men of brains and not luna tics, but at presents their eloquenee is wasted when directed at the busy business man. s8aa3l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Now that the mercury is drawing back towards the bulb the ice fac tories are getting ready to close down and convert their ice wagons into coal caris It's cold day when the ice man cannot bring comfort to your home. Blessed be the ice man, fer he can cool you in summer and coal you in winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Every farmer and gardener in Ief~ ferson county should take an inter- est in the State Fair to be held at Hot Springs, November itth to iGth, and add something to the exhibit, how ever small his contrihotion may he. Thousands ol visitors from other states will Ge there, every visitor will be an advertiser for the State 10 some extent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

|ord-breaking crops of corn, l, oats, rice, potatoes. fruits and crops, together with a fourteen |n bale crop of cotton is re- fble for the brightest outlook puntry has experienced in half a Fy.
 old bugaboo or a presidential pn year being a hard one has given a black eye, and for the ht every tie that has heretofore business and politics together a presidential campaign has severed, and for the coming months at least each must its own course, for the busi- hterests of the country are de- hg the entire time and attention people in order that the bum ops may be gathered and mar natural then that the high pt prosperity should sweep over tlre land and that the dove of ch@,.
 should seek shelter and protec- land of bountiful harvests. Fohtented, happy and prosperous |ity.
 every section of our broad
 comes reports of the most asihg nature, not alone regard enormous yields of the soil, III the manufacturers, the min ''ricts, the railroads, the steel s' the bankers, the johbers, the ''efS the money centers and 'he entire line to the corner fha even to the doors of the iaoorer, who heretofore has employment scarce, but who iu the employers rushed with ''u Wiling to pay for all the mat tho emnloye is willing Y to pvt in in order that the 'ay he doHo in time. There is now for idleness, and nc
 'oaiing. The tocsin has been
 and each one must be up and is beginning to move at g s''' and the merchants an6
 ,'sefs ar9 having no trouble
 ls all the money needed to
 ae lleecy staple as it comes s'' TOT the banks are in 2 ,0uultlon to assist them thar V ,Sle' owing to the easy condi, ,ts 'ney matters in all parts ot " |ntry. p' '' o Y :. 'ac's beyond dispute, ant ON ''niers taxed to the limi I ,. harvest their crops ant
 .,ni ~ Tor them. it matters bu
 lelh what the troubles Q
 M A are' or what he says ol ' !, sees in his own garner.
 ss,. VI the genuine kind, tha
 hs.. s want from his door feed,
 us family and fills hi,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Questions and Answers

give me will be thoroughly appreciat
ed. j. A. B. Iona Manic, Wash.
Answer: When COWS are fed on
dry feed alone the butter fat globules
in the cream are so hard that they
do not stick together easily when
churned. The remedy is to either
feed some succulent feed in connec-
ton or ii that is not available, to
sour the cream we'll before churning
and churn at high temperature
from 81 to 65 degrees F.. Cream
from single COW is as a rule much
harder to churn than from mixed
herd.
ROOTS AND LINSEED MEAL.
Question: Will you kindly answer
the following questions: What is the
best kind of beets to feed dairy COWS?
What is the dose of linseed meal to
feed with bran and shorts? How
long after parturition before the
milk is good with COW in normal
health?
Answer: As rule we choose that
root crop which will give us the
largest yield. The reason for this
being that we find only slight differ
ences between the feeding value OF
EACH Sugar beets however contain
such a high percentage of digestible
sugar that we consider them a little
better than other roots even it the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
THE BEST BREED.

Question: l have just bought a
farm with 80 head of milk COWS.
These are grade cows of several
breeds I would like to build up my
herd; would you kindly advise me as
to the best breed? l send cream to
the creamery. F. o. S. Snohomish,
Wash.
Answer: 1t makes very little
difference from what breed you choose
to pick the sire. | would suggest,
however, that you select the head of
your herd from that breed which
pred dominate in your best COWS. You
breeding up. Your aim should be
first toward higher production and
then uniformity and should therefore
choose an animal that is represent
alive of the breed and also has high
producing ancestors. 1t there is no
sign of any dairy breed in your mixed
herd select that breed which suits
your personal likes the best.
CAN'T GET BUTTER.
Question: [ have a COW that gives
about two gallons and half of milk
but [ cannot get butter from the
cream. | had no trouble with her at
first. [ am feeding alfalfa hay and
bran mash and all the water she will
drink. She has been fresh about
three months. Any advice you can
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

lower by the former method. Should
the tests look black or like butterfat?
Answer: There is no difference
noticed in the results whether they
are run in a steam turbine or a hand
tester provided that all other condi-
tions, especially the temperature are
the same. Where a steam turbine is
used we sometimes get higher read
ing than from hand tester because
the fat is more expanded due to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
A GOOD RATION WANTED.

Question: [ give below a list of
prices of feed. Will you please mail
to me the best formula for COWS fed
mostly for milk production? L. N.
Grandview, Wash.