davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

tary Commission Of the State Of
Texas, on March 10Th, 1911. at
the regular meeting IN the city
Of Fort Worth, Texas. adopted
the following rules and regula-
tons governing the movement
OF live stock within the State of
Texas, beginning April LIST. 1911.
RULE y. And whereas. the
Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion Of the State OF Texas, has
ascertained that cattle located in
some portions of the State Of
Texas are infected with a con
tagious and infectious disease
known as scaDles, mmge, or
itch, and that such cattle and
pastures in which scaDies has
existed at any time since the
first day Of January 1911 are
now here declared infected and
that the cattle JAerefrom ID
brought In contact with .lher
cattle not $50 Infected. viii CON
municate such contagious and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

lsee Sales Civ. Stat. y. 1851. Art.
50i3 G. which reads "a follows.
II shall be the duty OF the com
missioner (proyided for in ar.
ticle 50i3 CD to protect the
domestic animals of the State
from all contagious or infectious
diseases of malignant charac-
ter whether said disease.exists in
Texas or elsewhere. and for this
purpose they are hereby author
lied and empowered to estab-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

lish. maintain and enforce such
quarantine lines and sanitary
rules and regulations as they
may deem necessary. II shall
also be the duty Of said commits
siOners 10 cooperate with Live
Stock Quarantine Commissioners
and officers Of other states and
territories and with the United
States Secretary Of Agriculture
in establishing such interstate
quarantine lines, rules and reg
ulauOns as shall best protect
the live stock industry u the
State against Texas or sple1etic
fever II shall be the duty Of
said commissioner uD0n receipt
nv them of reliable inf0rma ION
Of the existance among the
domestic animals Of the State
Of any malignant disease. 10 80
az once 10 the place where ANY
such disease is alleged TO ex
$50 and make O. careful exam
Inatiol of che animals believed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

TO any man who will heed and
deem comment unnecessary.
For the benefit Of many
herewith append the ruling
Of the /. 5. 5. Commission of
March Is, 1911. and the Cover
nor's proclamation putting il into
effect and call YOUR special at
tention 10 rule 70 which covers
the handling Of scabby cattle =
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
Whereas. The Live Stock SAM :
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

YOU would like for me 10 come.
! will gladly send to all who DO
this a bulletin treating on scabies
in cattle and how TO cure same.
Two years with the people Coop
erateing will completely eradicate
all disease here and place US
beyond suspicion. ! am AZ
your command.
f.. NJ. RILEY. -
Inspector for Live Stock SAM
tary Commission, .yr Texas.
Headquarters Lubbock. Tex.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

owner or the person in charge OF
any domestic animal or animals
who discovers, suspects or has
reason TO believe that any OF
his domestic animals or domes-
tic animals in his charge are
affected with any contagious
or infectious disease to mime
diately report such fact, belief
or suspicion 70 the commissioner
and TO the sheriff and the county
clerk Of the county in which the
said domestic animals are found.
FOR the penalty imposed for the
violation Of this law, ! will site
Won 10 Whites Analated Penal
Code Of Texas. pages 519a1d $50
Articles 82lA s2LB 82iC and
Sad Article Sob reads as
follows Any person who owns
~ is in possession Of live stock
which IS reported TO Boz affected
with any Infectious or conmu
ous disease who shall refuse 20
allow the State Dive Stock San
tsry Commissioner 10 examine
such stock or shall llajeror OBJ
,.uc. the sand commissioner in
iny examination of 1r I1 any
attempt Oh examine such stock
'haI. De deemed guilty Of am is
lemsI1o ~ 1p11 1victlon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

be an oifense and punishable as
provided by tie laws Of the State
Of Texas, and we ask your ex-
cellency 10 issue your proclama-
ton promulgating the same.
NOW, therefore, |, o. b. Col
quit, Governor Of the State Of
Texas, in conformity with the
provisions Of chapter 7. Title
lO2. Of the Revised Statutes Of
the State of Texas. Of 1895. do
hereby declare that the quaran-
tine lines, rules and regulations.
"a set fourth in the above orders
and all supplemental orders Of
the Live Stock Sanitary Com
missionary Of the State Of
Texas. shall be in full force
and effect from and after
this date and shall remain in
effect 'until otherwise ordered
IN due form of law.
In witness whereof / have
Iereun.J satmy hand. and caused
lle seal 1i the State ~ Texas d.
oe afiiXei at Austin. this 18th
day of April. a. u. 1911
o. 3. ColQUITr -
G1yer1G
in conclusion ! wiil say. am
here IA y0m command. land also
at your eNyonsel am here to
assist no To- binder ! w.'. bee
very glad indeed 20 have the coz
operation of every man il llS'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-01-18

to any man who will heed and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
FAIRFIELD CENTER.
Mr.. AnseI S. Nye.

Mr. Ansel L. Nye died at his home
In Fairfield Center, Feb. %. He had
been in poor health for several years
and a bad cold contracted about two
weeks before his death developed into
pneumonia from which in his weak
condition he was not able to rally.
He was born 70 years ago on the
farm now owned by A. e. Howe on
the Ridge road, and his boyhood days
were spent in the town of Fairfield.
When quite young he went west and
was located in Platteville, Wis. for
several years, returning to Fairfield
about 80 years ago and has since been
a resident of this town. While in
Wisconsin he enlisted in the Civil
War and after serving his term re-
enlisted and served his country faith
fully until discharged. The privations
and hardships which he endured at
that time so undermined his health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Democrats Elect Delegates
To State Convention.
Delegates Appointed for Board
OF Trade Meeting.
Town Meeting at Messalonskee
Hall, Because Of Repairs.

A Democratic caucus was held
Thursday evening, in the Grange hall
and delegates to the Democratic State
convention chosen, as follows: c. Fred
Gleason, John King. Frank Gleasan,
Frank Axtell and D. B. Mccartney.
Representatives were present from
the towns of Belgrade and Sidney, and
discussed the matter of nominating a
representative from this class. The
matter was lef9with Sidney and Bel
grade to nominate a candidate.
A Democratic town committee for
Oakland was chosen. with George
Fuller as secretary.
Rev. O. A. S. Mayberry of Portland
will speak at the High street mission,
ct $50 p. NJ, Sunday.
E. j. Libby went to North Arson,
Thursday, on business.
S. j. Foster and Andrew Rice have
been appointed delegates from the To-
cal Board of Trade to the meeting OF
the State Board of Trade at Augusta
The town meeting. this year, viii
he held at Messalonskee hail instead
of Memorial hall The repairs on
Memorial hall are not yet completed
and the committee does not wish to
open the hall until the work is finished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Women's Missionary So
Ciety with Mrs. Adams.
Arson Meeting Of Free Bap-
list Denomination, Wednesday.
School Beard Meeting.-0ther Inter.
esting News Of the Day.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met,
Wednesday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. George Adams on Pearl street.
The subject of the meeting was the
work of the New England Mission
aries, and the order of exercises was:
Devotional service led by the presi-
dent: roll call responded to by mem
bers giving the names and stations of
the missionaries from New England;
this was followed by the reading of q
number of letters from the mission
aries describing their work. Much in
terest was manifested in the program.
and light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
A. G. Fassett has sold his photo
graph studio in the Blackwell block
to p. E. Conner of Portland Mr. Con-
nor will take possession April 1.
Paul Lesko and family went, Thurs
day morning to Berlin, n. H, where
they will make their home in the flu
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
ADJOURNMENT OF BoLDUc CASE
Illness of One of Defendants Compels
Action at Boston.

Boston, March 1.-THE sudden ill
ness of Miss Mary O'Neil of Man
chester, n. H., one of the defendants
in the Bolduc murder trial in the SUI
perior court, today, compelled an adj
journment of the case, until tomor-
row. Miss O'Neil was taken i'll during
a recess which was ordered on ac-
count of the historical condition of
Mrs. Jennie f. Shattuck, one of the
states witnesses.
Mrs. Shattuck, who has pleaded
guilty to being an accessory after the
fact to the detah of Marie A. Bolduc
of Manchester n. H., through an al
legged criminal operation was called for
cross examination, today. after long
ordeal. yesterday, on the witness stand.
Under the questioning of counsel, she
gave way to violent weeping and was
unable to continue
After proceedings had been halted
to allow her to recover. the announce
ment of Miss O'Neirs illness led to
adjournment for the day. Miss O'Neil
and DIR. John d. Ferguson of Man
chester, are charged with being ac-
cessories to the murder and Mrs. Annie
M. Reed of Boston is under indictment
as principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS
Genuine Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have you ever stopped to reason why
1t is that so many products that are ex-
tensvely advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
cured to those who are in need of lit.
In an interview on the subject prom
inent local druggist says, Take for ex-
ample DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro a pre-
paration | have sold for many years and
never hesitate to recommend, for in al
most every case it shows immediate re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that l know Of
has so large sale
The success of Dr. Kilmers Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfills
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
whichs causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by mail,
absolutely free. Address DIR. kilmer K
Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and mention
this paper. Regular size bottles sold at
all druggists-50c. and SLIGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
GrandmOtherS !
Used Sage Tea

1t is easier to preserve the color OF
the hair than to restore it, although 1t
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a sage tea" and their dark
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty, but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea for their hair and are fast
following suit
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
ready<to-use preparation called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy. AS a scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation is vastly supe-
rior to the ordinary sage tea made
by our grandmothers.
The growth and beauty of the hail
depends on healthy condition of the
scalp Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills the dan
druff germs which rob the hair of its
life, color and lustre, makes the scalp
clean and healthy, gives the hair
strength, color and beauty, and makes
it grow.
Get a SO cent bottle from your drug
gist today He will give your money
back if you are not satisfied after a
fair trial Special Agents, Bowditch
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08

hours each day. directing him men
tally and morally in the meantime
Her school was Their in a log house
on Main street cater it was removed
to Third street, and was of the
primitive, oldfashioned kind, with
pupils of all ages, ranging in ad-
vancement from the Primer to the
Third Reader-from the Tables TO
Long Division, with little geography
and grammar and a good deal of
spelling. Long Division and the Third
Reader completed the curriculum in
that school. Pupils who decided to
take a post graduate course went to
a Mr. Cross, who taught in frame
house on the hill facing what is now
the public square.
Miss Horr received twenty five
cents a week for each pupil. and
opened her school with prayer: after
which came a chapter of the Bible.
with explanations, ana the Rules of
Conduct. Then the A-E-C class was
called, because their recital was a
hand to-hand struggle. requiring no
preparation.
THE Rules of Conduct that first
day interested little Sam. He calcu-
lated how much he would need to
trim-in to sail close to the danger
line and still avoid disaster How
ever. he made a miscalculation dur
ing the forenoon and received p warn
ing: a second offense would mean
punishment. He did not mean to be
caught the second time, but he had
net learned Miss Horr yet, and was
presently startled by being COM
manded to go cut and bring a stick
for mis- own destruction.
This was certainly disturbing. It
was sudden. and then he did not
know much about the selection of
sticks. Jane Clemmens had usually
used her hand. 1t required second
command to get him headed in the
right direction. and he was a trfle
daZed when he got outside. He had
the forests of Missouri to select from.
but choice was difficult. Everything
looked too big and competent Even
the smallest switch had a wiry, dis
couraging look. Across the way was
cooper-shop with a good many
shavings outside. One had blown
across and lay just in front of him.
He picked it up. and solemnly enter
iiS llit StlioCl-lbOiir IIttkiN
it to Miss IIorr.
Perhaps Miss Horr's sense of hui
NOR prompted forgiveness, but disci-
pline must be maintained.
Samuel Langhorne Clemens she
said. (he had never heard it all strung
together in that ominous way. L am
ashamed of you! Jimmy Dunlap, go
and bring in a switch for sammy
And Jimmy Dunlap went. and the
switch was of n sort to give the little
boy an immediate and permanent dis
taste for school. He informed his
mother, when he went home at noon
that he did not care for school; that
he had no desire to be q great man;
that he preferred to be pirate or an
Indian and scalp or drown such peo-
pie as Miss Horn. Down in her heart
his mother was sorry for him, but
what she said was that she was glad
there was somebody at last who could
take him in hand. "-Harper's Weekly.
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
FARM INGDALE,

WEST-Eighty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Reuben $.
Neal, Friday evening, March /. to
help him celebrate his 18th birthday
Wlntry conditions prevailed without,
but inside the home all was warmth
and brightness, with open fires, flow
ers, flags and evergreen. A pleasing
program was carried out, of readings
by several ladies, among whom were
Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Carter and Mrs
Weleh, Rotations by many children.
remarks by Mr.. Barentzen and an
original poem by Mr.. Parker
Lunch was served and games and
sociability were kept up until late
hour Mr.. Neal received many let
tiers and messages of congratulations
and more than 100 birthday cards.
1t was q complete surprise to him
but none the less enjoyed by him on
that account.
Mr.. Neal received many gifts, among
which We're articles of china and sill
Yer. boxes of candy, cigars and to-
hacco, a fine reading glass. two beau
tiful birthday cakes, a fine clock and
parlor lamp, the combined gift of
many friends. Much, praise is due Mrs.
j. A Carter, Mrs. j. A. Norton and
Mrs. WEIGH for the success. of the af
fair. Following are the lines written
and read by Il. S. Parker.
In 1887 a baby boy to earth was given,
He soon began to kick and squeal. -
And so they named him Reuben Neal.
Soon after this what did he do? ~
He grew, and grew, and grew, and grew,
And when he first began to walk.
He then began to talk and talk. -
And now since he has ceased to grow
W.
Sometimes he tells his boyish tricks {
And frequently talks politics
And fills our hearts with dread and awe.
For Reuben stood and fought it out y
While men We're dying all about.
And when this bloody strife was done
With honors he laid down his gun.
Now when coiored man i see,
/ know, he helped to make him free
And when to private life retired,
To usefulness he still aspired:s
And being of his party clan.
We helped to make him selectman.
The state also their grace did give
And made him Representative. 1891
The county. too, this man prefer
And chose him commissioners.
And now as history appears,
He served them well for six long years.
As neighbor during. all these years
His sympathy for those in tears,
And sickness also. yes. tits true,
He always goes to help them through.
His zeal for children never lags.
But helps them yearly with their flags
To decorate each soldiers grave
Who died our liberty to save.
He helps them too in education
/ To make them useful to Nation.
| The wisest act in all his life
Was when he chose his faithful wife,
He courted long and courted well,
The details / must never tell.
Two loyal sons to them We're born;
One still remains,-the other-gone.
And now. if this can be Gods plan.
Long may he live,-this useful man.
z. S. Parker.
w. j. Neal, who came to visit his
father on his birthday. returned To
: his home in Boston, Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. T. $. Neal was "A visitor in
| Augusta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Carter made a
business trip to Augusta, Wednesday
The Longfellow League will give a
concert and social at Burns school
house, Friday evening. March 8. A
small admission will be asked Cake
and coffee served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Pills
) Cure Constipation )
{ BiliOusnesS {
s Liver Ills

that he has never been a strong,
rugged man.
When only about II years of age
he was converted and joined the
: Methodist church at NYes Corner and
during all the years since until fail
ing health prevented, has been con-
slant attendant at all the services of
the church. AT the time of his death
he was member of the Methodist
church, Fairfield.
He leaves u wife formerly Miss
Susan Nelson) and one daughter, Miss
Hattie who lives at home. Also three
brothers and two sisters; Alfred of
Lexington, Neb., Mrs. Harriet Bates
and Mrs. Louise Hudson of Fairfield,
VIII and Paris of Seattle. Wash.
Funeral services were held at his
home, SUNDAY, March 3. conducted by
his pastor. Rev r. \. Rich. The
interment was at Maplewood cemetery,
Fairfield
William Nye is staying at
Win Tobey's, this winter.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Hudson WAS called
here by the sickness and death of her
brother, Laforest Nye.
h'oci' iio"H, Vic ms eeSH steh
for several weeks. is gaining slowly.
l.. l.. Allen attended Androscoggin
Pomona Grange meeting. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Manson of Gin
ton. visited. Wednesday, at Sprague
Taylor's.
WIN Henderson and Bert currier are
saving wood for their neighbors
with gasoline power.
Donald Ellis, who has been sick, is
better. so he returned to his duties at
Colby College, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
ovERDRESSED CHILDREN.
Clothing of Scholars in New York
Schools Considered BY Educators.

A special investigation has been made
of the manner in which the school chill
dren of New York are dressed. This re-
search work was conducted by brancff
of the child welfare league. Statistics
were gathered regarding the average age
at which young girls are allowed to use
rats in their hair, corset themselves like
grown-ups, and employ the aid OF cos
metics to mar their fresh beauty. 1t was
discovered that the percentage OF chill
dren attending private schools who were
permitted to resort to these articles was
much lower than in public schools. The
investigators reported that the parents
of the children in the private schools
were somewhat responsible for the saner
apparel of their young whenever they
chose schools without certain restrictions
in dress; and in schools without restric-
tions the girls in private schools under
165 years of age averaged better in the
matter of common sense dress than IN
the public schools s"t4
This is not surprising when one con-
siders conditions in New York and the
children who inherit the cheap finery of
their sisters who have already begun to
work and scrimp and save and hunger to
buy new gewgaws. 1t would be very
interesting to make the same compara
tive study here and discover whether
hobbled and rated hair and tight skirts
and gossamer hosiery is the common or
garden variety of school girl or the
carefully cultivated one. The other day I
heard a woman who is model mother
and a member of the smart set complain
that she had had an argument royal with
her 15-year-old daughter, who insisted
that the tailor make her new skirt a
scant two yards around like the other
girls and when the mother interfered.
daughter sulked for three days-San
Francisco News Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Almon w. Casper took her lit
tie son, William A., Jr., to Portland
to the Children's hospital, for treat
ment, Tuesday, March s. Four years
ago. last September, he was stricken
down with cross spinal paralysis,
which settled in his right arm and
left leg. Since then he has never been
able to take a step, the disease caus-
ing curvature of the spine. The
physicians at the hospital hold out
great hopes for his recovery.
Mrs George Higgins of Hoyet's
Hill is at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Casper, having been called
here by the serious illness of her
father, e. NJ. Lougee.