davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

a hours he loses $50 large calories-i.
e., enough heat II lower the tempera-
ture of 1lG pounds of water 10 degrees.
This demonstrates the enormous VAL
ue of evaporation through skin and
lungs and the necessity for keeping
these organs in prime condition, espec-
tally during the warm weather. II we
are 10 bear it i'll comfort.-New York
World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

In Hawaii one third of the total en-
rollment of thirty thousand schooi chit
dren is Japanese. and the japanese
are increasing their attendance more
RAPIDLY than any other race. Amer,
cans and other Caucasian races, eS'
elusive of the Portuguese, constitute
onlv12 per cent of the enrolment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

rior arches teSassume the function of
weight carrying structures or heels.
Metatarsal walking increases the size
aud strength of the anterior arches and
changes their flexibility and elasticity.
essential to Il normal gait, to riSidity."
Baltimore sun. -z=4l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

With a few more retirements of
prominent leaders, the bull moose
party will reach the stage where II
can begin the swan song of the ten
little niggers.- Washington Post.
But Dingley will go right on de-
claring that the Roosevelt vote was
the Progressive vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

definite obligation here. If we make
them dissatisfied with their old homes,
we must see that they fare decently
In the cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
A Solar Trust.

\ Solar Trust to study the sun has
been formed. \ few weeks ago an In
conspicuous little dispatch from New
Zealand announced that Miss Mary
Proctor had succeeded in linking the
solar obseryatories throughout the
world into II coordinate and co-opera-
tive group. Miss Proctor, who is the
daughter of the famous English as-
tronomcr, Richard A, Proctor. has de-
voted years of this project. Since the
death of her father in New York some
years ago she has wurked steadily to
the end which has now been made pos
sible by the donation of $50, 900 by
Thomas Cawthron Nelson for the es-
tablishment of Il solar physics observ-
atory in New Zealand.
TO each Of the great solar Observable
ries Of the world "a special field of work
will be assigned, and the results COM
piled in such a way as to put the 1inu-
lngs Of the scientists in q more COM
plete and comprehensive form than ev-
| er before OF this great %erk the Unit
ed States will have an important ana
interesting part, for one of the world
| hest solar ohserVatories If that MAIN
| tanned by the Carnegie Institute OF
Washington on one of the twin peaks
of Mt. Wilson, California CHRISTIAN
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

Perhaps no Somerset town can boast
OF as many smart men and women
over 50 years of age as New Portland,
and the oldest of these is Jonathan
Day, who was born in Starks, Septem-
Ter ,. 1870. He was one of nine chill
eren. his parents being Mr. and Mrs.
John Day of that place. He Was adopt
ed. at the age of five years. by his
aunt. Mrs. William Sutherland, and
was given common school education
When a young man, Mr.. Day was
drafted in the "Aroostook War" Mr..
Day was twice married. his first wife
being Miss Lucy Sherburne of Mt.
Vernon. Two children. Sherburne and
Emma. were born to this union. Sever
al years after the death of his first wife
Mr.. Day married Mrs. Phoebe Dunn
phey. The second wife and his only
son. died within few months of each
other. AT this time he came to New
Portland to the home of his daughter,
| Mrs. Mark l.. Hutchins, and with
| whom he now resides. He east his N
vote for governor. for John Fairfield,
and for James G.. Birney as president
| in 1874 In 1S4S he voted fer Van Buren,
| In 1882 fer Hale and in 1856 for FREE
| mont. Since that time he has voted for
| every Republican candidate for Presl
| dency of the United States, with on
| exception, the last election in 1912. Al
this time he did not go to the polls be-
ing undecided for whom to vote Mr.
| Day is above the average when il
| comes to smartness and being happy
| And his whistlng is certainly worth
| ones time to hear. making the changes
so easily and with such clearnes.
that he might we'll be envied this gifi
By a much younger person. He is ais,
very fond of music of all kinds. espee,
tally singing. He has four grandchil
dren-Rev. Melvin S. Hutchins of Phil
cps and Forest, Lucy and Thurston
who i've at home with their parents
He also has two grandchildren
Laura Belle and Melvina, daughters o
Rev. NJ. $. HutcEins. The gold HEADED
cane given by a Boston newspaper ha
been in his possession for over tire
years. Mr. Day is greatly interested il
tn affairs of his country and especial.
in polite, but because of failing eye
sight is unable to read as much as h
would like. He is also slightly dea
but makes light of these Affections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

Four cows owned by Leon J. Myers
of Carthage. n. Y. ate ten sticks OF
dynamite left IN a pasture by employees
on highway work nearby. The cows
apparently enjoyed the meal as aH
they left was pile OF crumbs. me
cows are still intact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

CAPITAL AERlE, NO. 1860, F. O.
Eagles. meets in F. O. e. hall. 27s Water
St, first and third Monday Of each
month at s o'clock
II. 4. mcguire, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

:, nsusi1 Isa1Rd fneiiiiW bta
10 AoEid a yiHM ssilG Fl snnL-snpsH
! ss,ccr9 1c Il, sia Il @sy rs eig1 -oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

CUSHNOc CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, NO.
A. Stated convocation at Masonic Tenn
pie. Thursday evening, July 3. All so
journing companions are cordially invited
to attend.
ALBERT f. FOLSOM, HIP.
THOS. H. BODICE, &c.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30

But sun and wind are calling me
throughout the lvelong day
From distant lands | used to know
from all the PARKWAY;
oh. Summers in the hills again, and
Summers on the sea,
And Summers in my heart. and YOU
well. you must set me free,
Smart Set
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02

as anything you can make. 1t should
consist of a variety of seeds and
grains cracked fine enough SO they
can readily pick them up. Besides
this. they will need plenty of water.
grit and bran where they can get to it
all the time. Mix a little pounded
charcoal with the bran, to keep the
digestive organs sweet. and prevent
fermentation.
Do not fuss" with the chicks See
that they are clean. dry, have plenty
of feed and water, and let them go.
Handling is bad for fowl at any age.
but especially for the tender babies.
The feed should be given in a deep
litter of chaff. 1t is as natural for
chick to scratch as it is to eat.
The exercise they get in digging out
the grains is worth as much as the
feed itself.
+ Never give any moist food. 1t is
likely to cause bowel trouble Dry
grains make the natural food OF any
feathered fowl. and they will take in
what moisture the system demands
If water is left where they can get
to it. Grit is. of course. n neces-
sity for grinding it. and must be fur
nished right from the start
When the feathers begin to start.
the chicks will need little extra
nourishment. and OF a different kind
They must have certain amount of
animal or meat food. Where they ars
In wild state they provide thenNl
selves with bugs and worms. but the
domestic fowl must have this fur
nished
The best thing to give for supply
ing this element is milk. 1t may be
given either sweet or sour. but for
the small chicks the sweet milk is
best. II this is not to be had, give
small allowance of beef-scrap,
watching the bowels to see that they
do not get too loose.
Feather-making is great draft
upon the system. and must be met, or
the chicks will weaken and die.
Plenty of the right kind of food. ex-
ercise. cleanliness and fresh air are
the great factors in success with
young chicks. II these principles are
kept in mind, you should have little
to fear from disease.
Copyright. 1913. by c. NJ. shuItz.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
Brown Leshorn coekereI.

Where one has so small fiock-or
even with larger ones-the greatest
profit is made by keeping the hens
4 laying as much as possible. For this
| reason. even where the chicks are
Matched by hens. the use Of the little
heatless brooders will be found the
most satisfactory way of caring for
the little chicks. They can be taken
directly from the hens or the incuba-
tor. and given over to the care of the
brooder, with no fear of accident
The brooder should be provided
with a run, where the chicks can get
out in the fresh air and sunshine. A
frame three by six feet. and three
feet high. covered on top and sides
with poultry netting. is very good. as
1t can easily be moved from place to
place. A little door in one end. against
which the door of the brooder can be
set. allows the chicks to go back and
forth as they wish.
The great merit of this simple outfit
is that 1t costs very little, is quickly
made. and can easily be kept clean.
Any boy can make all the brooders
and runs he will need In a very short
time, and do 1t before the season
opens.
The baby chick. for the first FIVE
days of its life, is very tender thing.
II it is to grow into hardy fowlhood.
It must have the right kind of feed
and care at the critical time. 1t does
not need very much feed. and not a
great deal of care. but what 1t does
| get must be of the proper kind
The chick should not be fed until
it is from thirty to forty-eight hours
old. There is great difference in
chicks, and the only way to tell Just
when to begin feeding is to watch
and see when they begin to pick hun
grily at things. When they appear ca
ger for food. it should be given to them.
but even then very sparingly at first
The reason for not feeding them
sooner is this: The yolk of the egg
is the last part to be absorbed into
the chicks body before Matching. and
1t furnishes nourishment enough to
last for some time. The yolk works
upward through the digestive tract.
1 and If food is given that must work
downward. mischief is sure to result.
I Then, too. the yolk has in 1t the right
kind of nutriment to put the system
into proper condition to digest other
food. Nothing else would cleanse and
regulate the digestive organs SO we'll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
SPRAYING POTATOES
FOR BEST RESULTS
Treatment Should Begin When
Plants are Ten Inches High
and Repeated Often.
CBy w. NJ. Kelley

As a general rule better results will
be obtained II the spraying is begun
when the potato plants are from eight
to ten inches high and the treatment
repeated at intervals of from ten to
fourteen days in order to keep the
plants well covered with the bordeaux
throughout the season.
When the blight is in evidence it
may be necessary to spray oftener
Usually from four to six applications
will produce the best results.
The bordeaux should contain six
pounds of copper sulphate to. each so
gallons. When bugs are plentiful and
two pounds OF paris green or two
quarts of arsenate of soda stock solu-
tion to the quantity of the bordeaux
mixture required to spray an acre.
The application should be thorough.
especially at times when the bugs are
numerous or when the weather is IA
vorable to blight. AS a general rule
frequent light applications will pro-
duce better results than heavier ap-
plications at long intervals.
Those who depend upon three ap-
plications will obtain better results
during most seasons if they delay the
first spraying until there is danger OF
the vines being injured by bugs or
flea beetles and then make a thor
ough application of the bordeaux and
the poison.
The following spraying should also
be thorough and applied at such times
as to keep the foliage protected dur
ing the whole of the growing season
My experience teaches me that II
we obtain satisfactory results. we
must not wait for the blight to ap-
pear before we begin spraying and
that 1t does not pay to apply poison
alone for bugs. When we are fighting
bugs it will cost but little additional
to use bordeaux and the poison to-
gether.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02

To give 1t other things to eat at this
time would upset the whole plan of ma
ture, and retard, instead of promote,
the chicks growth.
Tho first food of the little chick
should be oatmeal-the steelcut, II
be had. the ordinary rolled oats will
do if well crumbled in the hands.
This should be given about every two
hours for day or two, gradually
lengthening the time between feeds
until they get it three times a day.
Put a shallow dish of clean water
where they can get 1t. II they want
to walk through it, turn teacup bot
tom side up in the middle of the
dish.
For the first two or three days they
will want to sleep and rest much of
the time, and will nearly live in the
brooder. After that they will be ready
to begin active operations. They will
now want to be let loose in the run
for most of the day, II it can be set
where it is warm. Leave the brood
er where they can go into it when
they get chilly.
After the third day begin to give
them prepared chick feed with their
oatmeal. Increase the chick feed and
decrease the oatmeal by degrees. un-
til when they are ten days old they
get the feed alone.
You can buy the prepared chick
feed that is better and fully as cheap
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-02
Lost Mines Of the Great Southwest
By Joe Minister
By Joe Minister
From Data Furnished by Horace J. West
Copyright by Ridgway Coz

HEN the railroads built their trans
continental systems. one Of their
greatest difficulties lay in the sup
ply of water for the men who were
working on the projects. Great
wagon-trains were frequently es-
sential to bring sufficient of the
supply to make work for week at
a time possible. Even after the
completion of the roads there was
difficulty in obtaining water for the
purpose of supplying the engines or
the little stations necessary wher-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

serve board shall be held in Washing
ton. District Of Columbia. rs soon as
may be after the passage Of this act at
a date to be fixed by the reserve bank
organization committee The secretary
Of the treasury shall he ex OtficiO chair
man Of the federal reserve board. No
member Of the federal reserve board
shall be an officer or director Of any
bank. banking institution. trust com.
pany or federal reserve bank nor hold
stock in any bank. banking institution
or trust company. and before entering
upon his duties as a member Of the
federal reserve board he shall certify
under oath to the secretary of the
treasury that he has complied with
this requirement. Whenever vacNn-
cy shall occ II other than by expiration
of term among the six members Of the
federal reese we board appointed by the
president. as above provided success
sor shall be appointed by the president,
with the advice and consent of the
senate. to fill such vacancy.
The president shall have power to
ill all vacancies that may happen on
the federal reserve board during the
recess of the senate by granting COM
missions which shall expire thirty days
after the next session Of the senate
cOnyeneS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
sary to enable said board effectively
to perform the same.

SdIy " eudDIc SdIu DOdTU cHcCClVciy
to perform the same
ID To exercise general supervision
over said federal reserve banks.
(k) To grant by special permit to ma
tional banks applying therefor. when
not in contravention Of state or local
law. the right to act as trustee. eX.
ecutor. administrator or registrar of
stocks and bonds under such rules and
regulations as the said board may pre-
scribe.
QD 10 employ such attorneys. ex-
perts. assistants. clerks or other en-
plOyees as may be deemed necessary
to properly conduct the business of
the board. All salaries and fees shall
be fixed in advance by said board and
shall be paid in the same manner as
The salaries of the members of said
board. All such attorneys. experts.
assistants. clerks and other employees
shall he appointed without regard to
the provisions of the act of Jan 49,
1889 tvolume ~. United States stat
nteS ut large. page 1873. and amend
ulents thereto or any rule or regulation
made in pursuance thereof.
Section - creates "A federal advisory
Ouncil consisting of one member
from each federal reserve district,
which is empowered to confer with
the federal reserve board and make
representations regarding the BUSINESS
If tht, hon wi
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

advertised for such cases and sent and
got bottle. 1t did me SO much good
that kept on taking it and found it tc
be all you claim. I recommend you
Compound to all women afflicted as
was. Mrs. F. P. MULLENDORE, Nun
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicin
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, for con-
trolling female ills.
Its wonderful success in this line has
made it the safest and most dependable
medicine of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give it q
trial.
1s Ou .,..yu tlIo siig Incest doubt
That Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegel1.
pie Compound will help you, write
TO Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine ca.
(confdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice: Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by q woman.
and held in strict confidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
PENALTY FOR DISHONESTY.
Tan,perine With Bank Examiners Made
Criminal Offense.

Sec %. No member bank or any
officer. director or employee thereof
shall hereafter make any loan or
grant any gratuity to any bank ex-
aminer. Any bank officer, director
or employee violating this provision
shall be deemed guilty of Il misde
meanOr and shall be imprisoned not
exceeding one year or fined not more
than 5000. or both. may be fined Il fur
ther sum equal to the money 50 loan
ed or gratuity given. Any examiner
accepting loan or gratuity from any
bank examined by him or from an
officer, director or employee thereof
shall be deemed guilty Of INSIDE
meanor and shall be imprisoned not
exceeding one year or fined not more
than $1,000. or both.
Section 23 provides that national
bank stockholders shall be responsible
for all contracts. debts and engage
ments of their banks to the amount Of
their stock at par value in addition to
the amount invested in such stock.
If they transfer their stock within
sixty days before the failure of their
banks they shall be liable to the same
extent in case the transferee fails to
meet such liability.
Loans on Farm Lands.
Sec. "a. Any national banking as
ISOLATION not situated In central
easeEye city may make loans secur-
farm land situated within "'ii lis hffy cd.
eral reserve district. but no such loan
shall be made for longer time than
nve years nor for an amount exceeding
% per centum Of the actual value Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30
wheresoever 1t my deem best for the

wheresoever 1t my deem best for the
purpose Of purchasing. selling and COL
lecting bills Of exchange. and to buy
and sell with or without its indorse-
ment through such correspondents or
agencies, bills Of exchange arising out
Of actual commercial transactions
which have not more than ninety days
to run and which bear the signature
of two or more responsible parties.
Section 10 provides that moneys held
in the general fund Of the United
States treasury. except the > per cen.
tum fund for the redemption of out
standing national bank notes and the
funds provided In the act for the. re-
demption of federal reserve notes.
may be deposited in federal reserve
banks which shall act as fiscal agents
and that the funds of the Philippine
Islands. the postal savings and any
other government funds must he de.
posted in federal reserve banks.
Section 16 provides for the issuance
Of federal reserve notes to federal re-
serve banks. redcemable in gold on de-
Hiiiu 1T tuC utl'di VI
in gold or lawful money at any fed
eral reserve bank. The collateral Sc
curity shall be notes and bills accept
ed for rediscount under section 49,
Federal reserve banks shall have a
gold reserve Of 40 per cent Of their
federal reserve notes and shall main
tain in the United States treasury in
gold reserve of not less than 5 per
cent Of the federal reserve notes for
their redemption.
Section II repeats laws requiring ma
tional banks to deposit government
bonds with the United States treasurer.
Section IS provides a plan for retir-
ing the per cent bonds on which the
present currency is based. Under the
plan $25.OO0,OO0 worth Of these bonds
will be purchased each year. beginning
two years after the system is placed In
operation. by the new regional banks
~ ---.----'.,' - ~, MI On one-half of
sue currency. The remainder will be
refunded In per cent thirty year
bonds or 3 per cent one year treasury
notes. which the banks must agree to
renew each year for thirty years.
Section 10 describes how member
banks shall establish and maintain re.
serves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-30

fully met all net earnings shall be paid
to the United States as a franchise
tax. except that one-half Of such net
earnings shall be paid into surplus
fund until 1t shall amount to 40 per
centum Of the paid in capital stock of
such bank.
The net earnings derived by the Unit
ed States from federal reserve banks
shall, in the discretion Of the secretary,
be used to supplement the gold reserve
held against outstanding United States
notes. or shall be applied to the re-
ductiOn of the outstanding bonded in
debtedness of the United States. Re
serve banks shall not be taxed except
upon real estate.
Section 8 amends the existing bank
ing laws, so that stockholders owning
81 per cent of the stock of banks other
than national banks can convert their
organiZa lions into national banks.
Section 0 describes how state banks
may become members of reserve banks.