davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
High Praise for Minnesota.

DR.. Thomas N. Carver, head of the rural organiza.
tion service Department of Agriculture, has made re-
port Secretary Houston that should be pondered by
everyone in search of place in which to make home
The governments investigator has just returned to Wash
ington after studying cooperative methods the
farmers the different parts of the country He reports
that the farmers in Nor hern Iowa and Southern Min
nesota about well organized and prosperous
any in the world
What better recommendation could state have than
that its farmers the most prosperous in the world
Those who 60 agriculture do SO in the hope of attain
ing prosperity They seek the district in which they be-
eye most likely to be obtained The
ments expert has declared that Minnesota included
the worlds most favored agricultural region That should
be ample authority prospective settlers for seeking
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15
further. Success in this state s problematic We
have the SOIL climate markets have demonstrated
what may be expected. Pioneer Press
The Friend Of Man.

81
In his beautiful poem entitled tsThe Friend of Man, =
Sam Walter Foss expresses the wish that he might live
Gin house by the side of the road, Where the race
of men go by
The men who are good and the men who are bad,
AS good and as bad as l.
Sam Walter Foss did not ask that he might mix only
with the select the refined. and the educated He did
not seek to be of those sous like stars that dwell
apart from the world of humanity. His aspira-
tions not away from his fellow human beings but
toward them.
The world has many men and women who take dis
tant and plying interest in humanity They depore weak
ness and wickedness among They sometimes pity
and sometimes despise the common herd And all the
while they keep themselves Immediately free from
tact with those who not in their class socially and
perhaps morally.
Such pity and sympathy, be it SO genuine. does
humanity little good The world is warmed by the far
off stars but by the by the hearth
fire. Pity and sympathy may better the soul that gives
them birth, but takes fellowship touch the heart
Of the maynard It is the isolation Of purity but the
comradesp of souls that strong that gains the
fdence Of people and influences them for good.
Men speak today with reverence of Abraham Lincoln.
But the men of refinement and culture of his day
at the uncouth rail-splitter.
He would hardly be acceptable in polite company today.
He was more at home among the story telling crowd of
the village grocery than in the drawing set But
his influence with the Of the street and the farm
greater than that of the most brilliant Of his educated
assistants and advisors in the People felt
that he not merely leader but friend of
who had the feeling Of fellowship for the meanest
and weakest Of the race.
The world will be better place to live in when more
people begin to feel that they all members Of the
and that after all most people not far
different from each other in all fundamental things The
world will grow better the get of the spirit Of
fellowship expressed by Sam Walter Foss:
'Let me live in my house by the side of the road,
Where the race of men go by
They good, they are bad, they weak they are
strong
sWise Foolish-so am l.
Then why should sit in the scorners seat,
Or hurl the cynic's ban?
Let me live in my house by the side of the road
And be friend of man.. Mortified Independent.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

DR.. w. T. Stone, of Park Rapids, who has been one
of the progressive leaders of the House during the
two sessions is going Minneapolis and devote
himself the practice of his profession Dr. Stone
sometimes been somewhat radical but he has been
scentous legislator and the people of the
orous champion by his withdrawing from the field. The
lesson of his withdrawal is the that furnished
by many other different OCCASION which is that an
active business professional simple cannot afford
spend his time in the legislature unless he wants to take
something the side.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

The "a foot ballot used in the last primary election
in New York that came in for much ridcue will be
outdone this with the % foot ballot that will be
necessary for the Democratic primaries in the Twenty
third assembly district There is in the state
large enough to print it all at once and it will have
be printed in six foot sections. The voters will know
about two of the whose are on this ballot
and of will be in position an intelligent
vote. Next year we'll have % foot ballot and be more
progressive Hinckley Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

The following notice appearing in John Apologize s
Cannon Falls Beacon gets amen from every editor
Wanted, Boy II good boy to learn the print
ing trade. Even if one is college graduate. be must
know how to spell and dog and few hard ones like
that to be eligible to this job. J. C. APPLICABLE
Too many of the boys to have received their
education at such institution the girls select school
which George AIDE describes Overlooking the Hudson
and also the Common Branches -
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Governor Sulzer, of New York, is charged by Tam
many with using bis campaign funds to speculate in the
stock market The governor has been making strong
tight for primary reform in New York which Tammany
has opposed 50 that it is impossible this distance to tell
whether Sulzer is simply fourfusher whether he
an earnest reformer who is being prosecuted by his
enemies Considering the past history of Tammany the
latter appears to be the case
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

The Minneapolis Daily News has taken the lid off
the city hospital and shown appalling condition of
affairs which the force of public opinion should correct
As usual officials have adopted supercilious attitude
but the Daily News has performed great public service
just the same.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Ex-Governor John Lind is today the most talked out
man in the world as not only this country, but the whole
Of Europe are watching his reception in Mexico for the
bearing i may have our future relations with that
country.
Morris tribune., 1913-08-15

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.0O
Legalnotices at legal rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Mother! Is ChiId's
Stomach Sour, Sick?
II tongue is coated or il cross, feverish,
constipated give California
Syrup of Figs"

Don't scold your fretful. peevish
child. See if tongue Is coated; this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach ache, Indigestion. Garrhoea. give Il
teaspOonful of California Syrup of
FIGS" and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
1000 passes out of the bowels and yod
nave we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving it, because It never fails to
make their little ..insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother. A little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs which has di-
rections for babies, children of all age;
and for groWn-ups plainly on the bot
tie. Remember there are counterfeits
sold here, so surely look and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company" Hand back with
contempt any other ng syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Excelsior Grange.

Excelsior Grange. Poland, held its
regular meeting, Saturday evening,
Sept. 6. 1t was Gentlemens night,
land the following presided: Master,
Philip r. Everett; oyerseer, NJ. w. Nc
Knight; chaplain, George Chapman;
lecturer, John l.. Goodwin; steward,
Benjamin l.. Cobb; gate keeper, Roy
McLeary; assistant steward, Alfred
Thurlow; secretary. w. II. Gowell,
treasurer Charles Lane; Ceres,
Charles Brown; Pomona r. b. Shack
ford; Flora, Roy Dunn; lady assistant
steward, Chester Chapman. After the
regular routine business the Worthy
Lecturer presented the following pro-
gram: Original poem. Master Charles
Nelson of DanvilIe Junction Grange.
1t was a hit on the sisters like all Mr..
Nelson's poems: II was cute but too
short.
Question: Resolved that the test of
suffrage be the possession of five hun
dred dollars in taxible property" At
firmative, John J.. Goodwin. Chester
Soper: negative. Roger Gowell. w. w.
McCann In the absence of Mr.. Soper.
Charles Nelson took his place. Recess
for supper After supper the debate
was again taken up.
from Danville Junction Sabbath Day
Lake and West Poland Oranges, also
Massa chusktts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Turner Grange.

Saturday, Sept. 6, was Grange day
at Turner. In the absence of Worthy
Master Harlow the overseer, C. A. Bon
ney, filed the masters chair. d. r.
Briggs acting as overseer. After the
business was finished the program was
as follows: Paper, "State-wi Prohi
bition," by Mrs. Althea G. Quimby. who
read very able and encouraging
paper, discussed by II. d. Irish. G. v.
knight and others. All expressed their
approval of the dry times in this
county, and Mrs. Quimby, Rev. Fred
eric Newport and II. ID. Irish were APP
POINTED temperance committee to
help along the good work. Recess for
dinner. prepared by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bryant, Winnie Haskell, f. w.
Harris and Mrs. Virginia Jones. In
the afternoon the program was as fol-
lows: Paper, Novels and Novel Read
ing" Miss Mabel Irish, as she is a great
reader she had a paper that held the
strictast attention of her listeners;
paper, Mans Battles for Human Life,
Mrs Abbie Lane. This was one of
Mrs. Lanes best papers which must
be heard to be appreciated. Discussed
by Rev Frederic Newport and Mrs.
Kate Gilmore. There We're one hun
drcd present Grange closed in due
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
KENNEBEC.
CHELSEA,

Mrs. Mary l.. Grovenor, who has
been the guest of her son, H. NJ Swift.
for a few weeks, went to Augusta
Saturday. where she VIII pass the win
ter with her daughter law, Mrs.
lila Swift, at IS Maple street.
Henry Swift was a business caller
in Augusta. Saturday.
Mrs. Vera Bean, teacher in school
10. >, passed the weekend at her
home in clinton, returning by auto,
sunday.
Earle Hayes returned to Kent's Hill,
Wednesday. to resume his studies.
Charles Savage made a large ship
ment of cattle to Brighton, Monday.
PITTsToN.
EAST-H. O. Lampson, who has
been trimming some new wagons for
f. w. Mansir, returned to his home in
East Vassalboro, wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Heath, who has been
in Randolph for a number of days, re-
turned, saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Moody and daughter.
Sylvia. of Portland who have been
he guests of Mrs. G.. S. Dow, return
ed to their home THURSDAY, and were
accompanied by Mrs. Ada Allen.
Mrs. Joseph Jones and daughter
Josephine were weekend visitors at
w. S. Cleaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphlet Cary Of Gardi-
rer We're visitors at II. II. Carys, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Leila Croker mas accepted a
position as nurse in Randolph
The many friends of Miss Susie Cary
are very sorry to learn of her illness
and all sincerely wish her very
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Richard Russell is quite i'll at
her home here.
F. W. Mansir is having his buildings
newly painted. Ernest Reed and Lew
is Hervey are doing the work
Ruel Burns of Dorchester, Mass, was
he guest, over Sunday, of his aunt
Mrs. +. +. Scott.
Schools in town opened, Tuesday
Sept. ,, with very few changes in
teachers from last term.
Miss Gladys Little is quite i'll at her
home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

stated is as large as could be expect
ed The government of South Aus
tralia reagrds the work in progress as
of such importance that it has signi-
fled its desire to become patron of
the International Association. 1t is
expected that shortly o number of
European countries VIII take this same
step.
One of the lines of work which will
be undertaken by the association as
soon as funds permit is the publica-
ton of an International journal in
three languages, English, French and
German, which will give in abstract
form the results of all experiments
carried out with poultry in all parts of
the world. This publication will at
tempt TO do in very thorough way
for the literature of poultry hus-
bandry what the Experiment Station
Record now does for the literature of
general agriculture.
1t is a matter of pleasure and salts
faction to know that the State of
Maine is playing an important part in
this international work. The bringin- (
about of last summers conference in
London, and the organization of the
International Association, are due to
the combined efforts of Mr.. Edward
Brown, +. l.. S, the widely known
English poultry expert, and DR.. Ray
mond Pearl, the biologist of the Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station. At
the meeting in London DR.. Pearl was
elected the first secretary of the In
| 1.;,.
three years. This means that the Of
fetal headquarters of the association
are in the Maine Agricultural Expert
ment Station at the University OF
Maine. Gratifying recognition of DR..
Pearls work in connection with this
association and as an investigator has
recently been accorded in the form Of
an election to the Imperial Society of
Rural Adventure of Russia. Formal
notice Of this election, sent to DIR.
Pearl by NJ. &. de Gontcharoff, presi-
dent of the society, and Court Cham
berlain to His Imperial Ma esty the
Gar of Russia, reads as follows:
The Imperial Society of Rural Ayi-
culture of Russia has, a its general
annual meeting, elected you unani-
mously as honorary member of the
society. Your brilliant scientific re-
search concerning aVicnltureal ques-
tons, and your incessant work as sec
rotary of the International Association
of Poultry Instructors and Investiga
tors made me propose YOU as a cand,-
date.
Il take great pleasure in announcing
to you the result of the election, wish
ing You at the same time all possible
success in your new research, of which
the results are impatiently waited for
by the avicuturists OF ali countries.
tsigned "Gontcharoff."
CHAS. ID. WOODS,
Director.
Orono. Maine. Sent. 10. 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
eng&dh.no
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Re.inol Cured Me of One of the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 20. 1912.-"I had
eczema for the last twenty five years, and
have been afflicted so badly that for weeks
could not go outside the door. My face
was one mass of pimples, and not only the
looks of it but the itching and burning pains
l experienced were just dreadful. lost
great deal of sleep and had to keep damp
ened cloths on my face all night to relieve
the pain. had become disguised with try
ing different things.
..One day made up my mind to try Res
mol, and after using one jar of Resinol Oint-
ment, and one cake of Resnol Soap, l saw
the difference, and now my face is as clear
as anybody's. ard certainly don't need to
be ashamed to go out. Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment cured me of one of the
worst eases of eczema, / guess, that any
body ever saw" (signed) Mrs. C. Hellmuth.
6Gll Appletree Street.
Try Resinol yourself and see how quickly
the itching stops and stubborn eruptions
disappear. Resinol Ointment and Soap are
cold by all druggists. For free trial. write
to Dept. 10 NJ. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Readfield GRANGE,

A very enjoyable meeting of Read
field Grange was held September g.
The following program was given in
the afternoon session: Music, Grange
choir; reading, Mr. Weston, vocal solo
and encore, Mrs. Alice Vance; reading,
Mrs. Lucas; reading, Miss CIarabel
Holmes; vocal solo and encore, Mrs.
Fred Elliott; some very interesting
remarks on Pompeii Were made by
Arthur Weston who has been studying
and travelling in Europe for the past
three years; vocal duet Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Ambrose pre-
sided at the piano. Question: what
is the trouble with the church attend
ance today; is it the fault of the
church or the people?" 1t was very
ably argued by John M. Williams, Cos
tello Weston. Nellie Wright and Mrs.
Briggs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
CANAAN.

Miss Edna Nye has returned from
Seal Harbor, where she has been en-
ployed for the summer.
Mrs. Viola Rand ard daughter,
Norma, who have been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Barrett, returned to Wa
tervile on Monday.
Miss Grace Bean, who has been
passing her vacation with her mother
and sister Mrs. Bessie Jewell has re-
turned to Fairfield
Mrs. Florence Smith, who has been
in Lewiston and Augusta for the past
two weeks. returned home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Williams and
son, Percy, and wife, took an auto
trip to Togus, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tibbetts, who
have been visiting relatives in Lewis
ton, Auburn and Augusta, returned
home, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Franklin Pomona Granqe.

The Pomona Grange will meet. on
Thursday. Sept. II. with the Industry
Grange, No. 42s, at West Mills, with
the following program:
10 A. M.-opening; business; music
in charge of lecturer, Industry Grange
Fifth degree conferred in form: din
ner; greeting. Worthy Master, Indus
try Grange; reply. w. L. Rackliffe;
music; paper, The True Type of a
Farm Home" Mrs. E..a Oliver; pa
per, Birds AS Friends or Enemies 10
the Farmer" ]. G. Allen: vocal solo.
Mrs. Myrtell Butler: discussion, Feed
and Care of the Farm Team J. F.
kenney. F. e. Luce: singing. "Oli
Folks at Home" the Grange; lecture
THE Farm, a Workshop" State Lee
turer Il. Walter McKeen; singing,
Ever Sowing" the Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

Largest amount of butter fat from
four cows, w. c. Whitman & Son,
first; Morey Farm, second; II. NJ
Tucker, third.
Largest amount of butter fat pro-
duced by individual COW, C. A. Bon
ney. first; Morey Farm, second; w. c.
Whitman & Son, third.
Cow No. ?. w. c. Whitman & Son.
had been giving milk II months at the
time of test.
Milk Contest. Single Cow, c. A. Bon
ney first and second; ]. A. Ness, third.
Hon. +. L. Hardison assistant engi-
neer in charge of State aid. left, on
Monday evening, for trip into Wash
lngton county on matters pertaining to
State roads.
Word was received by the Fish and
Game Commssionthat Charles Cush-
man of Kingman was convicted and
fined $40 and costs by Chief Justice
Campbell, on Sept. 6. for the Illegal
killing of a deer. The complaint was
entered by Jacob Bagley, warden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Names Share in
Study OF Poultry,

In the summer of 1912 there was or
sanized in London, England, an Inter-
national Association of Poultry In
structors and Investigators. At the
conference of organization 81 different
countries in the world were repre-
scented by delegates. The meetings
We're held in the rooms of the Royal
Agricultural Society IF England and
enjoyed the patronage and support of
the British Board of Agriculture and
Fisheries. Many important papers
We're read at this conference and the
foundation laid for conservative de-
velopment of the association in the flu
ture.
The object with which the associa-
ton was formed was to promote and
develop international cooperation in
the study of poultry problems and the
teaching of poultry husbandry to agri.
cultural students and to the farmer
and poultryman. 1t vas believed by
those active in the organization of this
association that by providing regu-
lar official channel for the interchange
of experience and results, much of
benefit for the further development of
work in poultry husbandry might be
gained. The experience since the
meetings fully indicates the correct
ness of this judgment. as is shown by
such concrete examples as the follow
ing. Through the offices of the as
ISOLATION American investigators of
breeding problems have been enabled
to get rare and unusual specimens of
poultry which are ordinarily never to
be found in this country. On the
other hand, foreign workers have been
given more complete information than
they were before able to obtain re-
garding the progress of the work of
teachers and investigators in Amerl-
can agricultural colleges and UNIVERSE
ties.
Since the meeting in London there
has been a considera Bile increase in the
of the association. There
are now some so members of this In
ternational Association besides the
council of so. This membership
represents considerable majority of
the civilized countries of the world.
Since very high standard of admis-
sion II maintained. the membership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Pennington Grange.

At the regular meeting of the Farm
ington Grange, Saturday evening, Sept
6, the ladies degree team had charge
of the program, which included songs,
recitations, play by members and an
address by State Lecturer B. Walker
McKeen of Fryeburg. This is one of a
series of addresses Mr.. McKeen will
give among the Oranges in South
Franklin. Ice cream and cake were
served. This meeting was largely at
tended and much interest is manifest
ed by the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
Canaan Grange.

Thursday evening, Sept. 4. was
Young Peoples night at Canaan
Grange. Following were the officers:
Master Glen Holt: overseer, True
Ellis; steward, Frank Pooler; assis-
tant steward, Fuller Croker: chap
lain. Minnie Williams: lecturer, Susie
Holt; secretary, Nellie Tibbetts; treas
urer, Sewall salisbury; Flora, Effie
Jewell; Ceres, Sadie Mason; Pomona,
Christie Lewis; L. A. S, Anna Glea :
son, gate keeper, Don Ames. An in
teresting entertainment was furnished
by the young people. Ice cream and
cake was served. Canaan Grange
will hold its annual fair, October list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
West Minot Grange.

West Minot Grange held it's regu-
lar monthly meeting, on Saturday eve
ming, Sept. 6, with Worthy Master
Coyne in the chair. After the routine
the Third and Fourth degrees We're
conferred on six candidates; recess for
Harvest feast. 1t being Ceres. Flora
and Pomona night. they presented the
following program: Music by choir;
music by Grange Orchestra, encore:
select reading, Eliza Leland; duet
Carrie Millett and Atosa Perkins: mu-
sic by Grange Orchestra There were
IS Patrons present with visitors from
Center Miuot Grange and from New
Hampshire Grange,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10
SAGADAHOC.
ICE RORO.

Ernest Brown is visiting his brother
Austin, at Norridgeweck. Alfred and
Ruby Brown have just returned from
visit at the same place.
A very merry party, consisting of
Mr. and Mrs George Edison and daugh
ter, Gertrude. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kilie and children, Irene and Harmon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Brown, took
a trip 10 Pleasant pond Monday, to
enjoy the fishing. They had fine
time, despite the showers. and brought
home a very large string of fish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-10

The regular meeting of Eureka
Grange was called to order by the
master. John Merrill. on Saturday
evening, Sept. 6. with twenty-five mem
hers present. Officers pro tenn were as
follows: Samuel B. Libby, overseer;
Laura Merrill, secretary Leon Merrill,
gate-keeper Several members dis
csused the question relating to fair
to be held later, and the matter was
finally dropped altogether. Worthy
lecturer George Sewall, presented no
program for the meeting.